davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

As this accomplished gentleman ard
lawyer is assigned 10 this District, the
contents of the following letter win pro-
duce a feeling Of general regret, not only
because it will materially disarrange our
Courts but because of the threatened
loss of one of our ablest lawyers:
AURoRA, March 18th, 1867.
NJ Dear &r-Your favor Of the Sth
inst, has just come to hand and contents
noted. l am in quite feeble health, hav-
ing been confined TO my bed for the last
three weeks. From the present appear
ances / doubt whether / shall ever be
able to do any business. If this be as /
predict, It viii be necessary 10 appoint or
elect some Ono to fill my place. / think
this Spring viii determine the question
Of life or death with me. / write this
short note in bed. unable 10 sit up. Please
remember ne kindly to all inquiring
friends, and believe me, as ever, your
friend, w. A. LITTLE.
Hon. B. E. B. Kennedy, Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

Nest BltieFs that are advertised TO
act as a tonic. have q tendency 70
ken The stomach; We wOuld therefore
caution the public against purchasing any
bus ROback's which are realAF IS lheir
name Indicates. a Stomach BiuerS-
They should be taken an hour before OF
two hours after meals, 10 give tone. assist
dig esi0n and strengthen the stomach.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
Farmers Attention

The Nemaha County Agricultural So
eietY will meet at the London SehOO
House, in London. on Saturday, Apr
18th, al 4 o'clock, P. M.
w. G. SWAN, Pres.
F. E. ALLES, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

SaiiSled.-MaBy hsusewives who
have been using Soda for years. have
become satisfied that d. B. DeLand &
Co.'S Best Chemical SalerGfus Is better
for ell purposes lhan Soda, and therefore
ak D. nSaeed . ss SoGa D ssy
other brand Of SalerasuA
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

Notice Is hereby given thst the partnsr,bi,
the Distillery and Reeifying BUSINESS ksrstst
existing undsr the name of Terrell ,Stans8a AeI
has been dissolved b. the Withdrisel from a.
Jehn !. Turreli. johnL Sssutsn and Palhr
kus have associaiel with thrmisiFoa in 5a,r.
CAaslos De Haven aud win cazrg On ne hssts
kiBs 3 Co.
April, lth 1851
JOHN Z. ST ETOy.
PAUL PERKINS
27-3t $500 CHARLES De HAVEN
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04

C~lcasElrs. Baskets, ws.Abo.rds, Lanterns e. ..
y swan / BROTHERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
DORSEY, HOADLEY see,
ESTATEAGENTS,
and D~ealersin Land warrants and
Agricultural College scrip.
Ofos IA Land 0Ges Buiiiiag,


Bay and sell impruged rnd uuiuuruFi Anah
Bay Sell, and aeate Lad Warrsath 81
cultaml eallers SCRIP.
Maks czrsfni r~slcticn1 - ruTcrrusrt LASS
FOR heatiua, u1n@teEis. ard pre-cururus
Afiend b c~onieiei Haus1seaI anf rs-r
c1ss in ths Lad eEce.
Letters q tnguiVs FcuFly azf shszEl-yn
Eugfei.
- CoTrsp0udaos S1deIA 3sz5s
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-04
Dissoluion Il Parlnraiin

9 CHARLES n. GERR.
SolisitoE FOR Gozrlsimu
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

Still signing for her own true love.
".
He said, this very night and hour
He would come back to me !"-
The bandogs walked and whined, came \
the wind,
And there in the moonlight stood he
"My knight, my love- where be your bed
That the red mould soils your mail
And where are your serving men, o, darli
And why look so grimly and pale ?"
VI.
"The battle field s my cold, cold bed,
There my sumber is sound and deep,
And the worms are my serving men, o, dar
"To wait on me while | am asleep!'
VII.
"My lord, my love, I'll warm thee here
In my bosom all the night,
Till the lively song of chanticleer
Brings the gladstone mornings light "
"To living man at break of morn
Full blithe that song may be,
But ita sound will come like the voice of do
To part my love and me !"
"Thy heart is cold, my husband dear,
And rayless are thine eyes,
Yet wish for very love of thee
That the morn would neer arise !
Y.
0 Chanticleer, so blithe and bold,
Do not crow until tits day,
And your comb shall be made of the yer
And your wings of the silver SO gray p
XII -
0! cruel aithess chanticleer,
He crowed three hours too soon
Alone weeps the lady Una
In the light Of the setting moon
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

|
Though lay upon the deck dead and cold,
Yet knew what done,
By those pirates in their hellsh cabin hold
All that dread night and forget another sun;
How the treasure chests they rhed of their gold
How they roted to madness every
Then with pistol and red blade fought together for yon maid
Bat what passed in that dread hour neer be told
Uuil, save their leader, all in blood were layed.
AS they fought meanwhile their barque in great wind
Was lost upon the wave;
And this vessel with its dead 1oated blind
Ger the painless of like grave;
Only she and yopder monster left behind;
For two days heard him and he ard her -
Then silence lived below, and only heard the fow
OF the of the world DER which the vessel drove
From skies of fire to skies of gloom and snow.
Oh from this doomed life DEATH good human soul
Let rest in the deep,
Nor drift sight accursed DER the deep from pole pole
But let thy brave sink the ship that who may
sleep
In the silence of the till the judgment hunders toll
When, all have sown, SO surely shall they reap"
But round the Captain gazed with dread his eyes
glazed.
Even his Utmost seemed his soul to shrink
creep,
And without sound motion, for a while he looked as
craZed.
For, gazing toward the cabins end, he
Half in and half out,
A man. who by fearful ocean law
Underneath had grown into a fish, with
Sharkike, that grasped with one fnney paw
The phantom of woman fair about
The waist, who writhed in PAIN regarding him. her bane,
While, moving moved around hdeous rout,
Bazed red to her. whose light like molten wave.
Then the Captain prayed prayer deep and long,
And his heart filled with might;
And he God, God DIN voice holy and strong,
When tightening bolt descending through the night
Burst the bottom of the vessel and the throng
Of hdeous demons vanished from his sight,
All the phantom man, who, toward the skeleton
Floated gently, with murmur like song,
And with smile of beauty, seemed to his neck upon
IA.
Up rushed the gurgng waters from below
With thirsty laundering swoar,
And the Captain quickly reached the deck trow
When his men believed they meier should him more;
And in time they gained their.boat, for too and fro
The sinking vessel swung and the winds a roar;
Then, all hands pulled their best DER the swollen waters
breast,
To their own good ship whose lights began to glow
Faint and far DER the black surges to the west
And as they rowed ten minutes scarce had Sped
When the sinking deck,
Against the gloom the skeletons tall CHASTITY frame
Cleaned Whitley and the phantom with about its
neck
Like moon shiny cloud behind tree that's dead;
And the pillows around them, dwndng speck
Still seemed to smile afar DER the dark like star
Nor till they reached their ship i'll the deeps buried
strange tale mesmaes this methinks aer told by
WRITTEN THE REPUBLIC
Ballad of Lady Una.i
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
TALES AND BALLADS.
NATIONALLY HISTORICAL.

WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC
Joe Marcum's Story of the Phantom Ship
An American Legend Of the Sea-
BY
I've sailed sixty years round the EARTH
With the stars, sun, and moon
Till, familiar than the faces of my hearth,
They have grown to me, and better known the tune
OF and the in their calm stormy mrh,
Than the voices must leave forever soon
And many tale I've that the blood within stirred
But meier one so strange that heard of a loon,
Which I'll tell ye as he told word for word
X
Ten long voyages made the good ship Lorm
From Boston Peru
Yet never lost she spar or topsal in storm,
So bounteousy the fair vino blew
Through the circles of the climates cold and warm;
Nor did e'er a shadow sadden her gay
Save when passing ST. Roques bay when whether night
day,
Loomed in sunshine in darkness the dim form
OF a lonely soulless vessel under weigh
All Wondering seemed this sailorless dim barque
And rotten to the core;
For as often sailing by her they could mark,
How her weary timbers sighed and creaked sore;
How her hull overgrown with sea-weed dark,
And whered sails and shrouds the sembance bore,
OF dead mans skin grown grey, and with wind and
spray,
AS she drifted through the black and stark
On her purposeess and solitary way
To all aboard the vessel Lorm, this sight
Like a dream of phantasy,
Whether coming in the MONDAY the night,
Was than any tempest cloud could be-
For some grew sick, and some grew mad outright,
Till her shape lost between the sky and sea-
And Captain said with his hands pressed his head
"By the Lord, when next she bears upon our lea
l shall boa I'd her though she bore me to the Dead'
1t befel one night when they homeward bound,
Off St. PauPs three leagues 50,
When the tropc moon full and the calm around
But, sudden straight afore them shone glow,
And a sudden all them a sound,
And they saw her swing at anchor to and fro:
Then the Captain furious eyed to the mate beside him ced
81 Man the launch and soon the to
Toward the vessel and to Chamber up her SIDE
When she upon the quarter covered thick
With emerald weed and shells,
Where they felt feet each step sink and stick
In the sludgy crusted tmber's humid cells,
Where the water gurgled with dismal CLICK,
And below like the drowning sound of bells
To! the Captain leading on tumbled DER skeleton,
Which, as both sprang up together settled quick
On his shvering arm its white claws, strong and
e.
1t stood moment fronting him, its hold
Ga his arm as iron FAST
Staring on him from its bony sockets cold,
Seeming wildered, wakened from the past
Then dragged him on where heaps of bones and gold
Lay strewn together round the mizzen mast:
And although his bravery had been tried many sea-
As it Rugged him down the hatch, he strove aghas-
While across the ocean swept a mighty blast.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC
Ballad of Lady Una.i

MERRIAM.
l.
By Barnak full warm and bright
Shone the sun on the birchen grove,
When out walked the lady Una
Signing for her own true love.
"My love 50 fond, my knight so brave
Has left me long to mourn
1 fear,by Barrows wave he has found bloody grave
O, never never more to return "
In Barnakll, when cold and clear
shone the moon the brchen grove,
In her chamber sat lady Una
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

pcrvade the whole procession, was quito
wonderful. All this while the two old
preachers sat back in the shadows Of the
pulpit, black and unmoved as the marble
statues Of Memnon, in Egyptian muse
ulns. IL was really most curious sight,
understand that some of the white
instructors OF the blacks have been at
pains to decry this peculiar kind Of wor-
ship, In which the negroes take such
evident delight, and TO induce them to
substitute for 1T the dull, nasal psalm-
singing which they consider the more
orderly performance. But cannot but
hope 1t may be long before they make
that fiery-hearted old sibyl African put
on the faded garments of en- English
dowager, instead OF her own wild, native
robes. III
The negroes cannot be English or
American--they are q fervent tropical
growth, just fitted for these warm, sunny
climea. They are adapted to quite an
other style Of worship, to the days when
Miriam took tiInbrel and led forth the
daughters OF Israel iD solemn worship;
saying, "Sing ye 10 the Lord, for he hath
triumphed gloriously.n
The schools for the colored people In
Jacksonville are well organized, and go-
ing on in the most prosperous manner.
Five ladies and gentleman have charge
OF the primary, middle and higher de-
partments, and the bright faces Of the
children, their neatness, order and evil
dent enthusiasm in learning are very
satisfactory. nm
The teachers are working con dmore.
1t is easy to teach those who are anxious
to learn, and we think the men and wo-
men who are being formed by these de-
voted laborers will introduce new era
in the history of the South.
had very pleasant visit at the house
OF these friends. The building, q very
simple, whitewGshed dwelling, had in IL
school-rooms and the household establish
ment of the teachers. The rooms were
fragrant with the smell Of orange hloa-
SONS, and branchesof wild orange boughs,
in which both fruit and blossoms were
mingled, decorated the walls. The wild
orange is large, fine looking fruit, with
a deep golden rind, but OF an extremely
sharp acid. Sweet oranges are obtained
by budding on this stock. tits generous
tree, giving fruit and flowers together
youth and maturity at once. Its blos-
SONS perfume the air about Jacksonville,
though many fine trees were destroyed
in the recent war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Never Knock Under.

No, never! Always rally youl forces for
another and more desperate assault upon
adversely. If calumny assails you, and
the world-as it is apt to do in such eases
take part with your traducers, do MT
still, seek to drown your unhappiness in
dissipation. Bde your time. Disprove
the SANDER if you can; If not, live it
down. If poverty comes upon you, like
a thief at night, what then? Let it
rouse you, as the real thief would do, to
energetic action. No matter how deeply
you may have got into hot water-always
provided that you did not help the father
of lies to heat it-your case, If your are
of the right kind ofstuff is not desperate;
for it is in accord with the Divine order
and sweep OF things that life should have
no difficulties which an honest, deter
mined man, with Heavens help, cannot
surfnount. - t'iht T.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Ghnife Alisfellanu.


True to yourselves-true to each other
true to God. What more abhorrent
vice than deception? The face covered
with smiles; and the heart rotten as q
sepulcher. The hand first binding your
eyes, and then leading you to the brink
Of the precipice. The tongue beguiling
your face with honied words, and shap-
ing its arrows to launch at your back.
Oh! that inestimable jewel of truth
truth in the tongue, in the life, in every
manifestation of the reason, she loves
the passions of humanity 'f'''-i7 .r
Terrible to the young heart is the first
deception. She who looked all purity,
all angelic goodness, betrayed her trust,
and left her soul desolate. Heaven only
knows through what depths of darkness
the bruised spirit struggled to light and
Joy again. But the light has never been
as pleasant, the Joy rekindled burns not
like the bright fires of long ago. The
tears, the sleepless nights, the hours of
keen despair, when a hand seemed even
ON your throat, and dagger at your
heart-for who would live them over
Death would be more welcome.
We could bear with petulance, smile
at unkindness-the assaults of harsh
temper or the moody silence of q frown-
ing brow but treachery, faithlessness,
UIuSb DtIIuy Cu-Uilahh Ntou Ohap We iiuNC
never yet known the full import of these
terrible words
Be true, then, if you would be re-
spected. No power on earth can change
the fiat that even the world gives the
deceiver. He may weep tears of blood,
but the moments ofhis shamestill stand
to testify against him. Once a liar, always
liar. A very child can tell where de-
ception conceals itself; and a casual
thought, lightly expressed, ferrets il from
its foul hiding place. l..- IA
Be true if you would be loved. The
heart is like an armory-beautiful and
harmless seem the long rows of bristling
steel-but every one of those polished
shafts may be used as an instrument OF
torture. .ei rnlL.tr ...,
Sol you deceive the heart that beats
warmest for your love, your appreciation
may be converted into gallery of deadly
weapons, and you viii be responsible
for the mischief that results through life's
long battle. Let truth be as dear as the
apple of your eye and when the blush
springs not to your cheek, and your
| tongue falters not even at the unuttered
thought of deception, then be sure you
are neither fit for earth nor heaven--for
the society of men or angels. Ai q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
FARM FOR SALE.

yJNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
l SALE his Farm, lying about IA miles from
the National Road. consisting of so acres OF the
best improved land in the County Of Bemomt Rram
Dweiline two stories high, ten rooms and two
large porches. Spring good Spring House, and
Coal House. with stone pavements TO eacn., A
horses Corn Crib, Wagon Shed S0x20 feet, and
Carriage House, all complete. Coal Bank, nine
acres Of rye sown and q large variety of Fruit
(Cherries of the best quality, Peaches, Pears,
ouinces Currants, Grapes, Pums% % and tssss Is Sari
Also SO acres of the best quality of prairie
land In a thickly settled neighborhood In
Hardin County, Iowa. .,l.-,,... 49,. .,,
scriber on the frst named farm or Mt st. Glars
~iiia fiaI7I - = THOMAS OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

cSITuATED u MILE SOUTH OF LoYDS-
y VILE, containing 80 Acres, more or less,
with good BRICK DWEdLllNG with summer 3arr
heath ana well close by |; WAGON AND CAR,
RTAtiE HOUSE, with CORN CRIB; Spring and
Snrinr House, with shop over it and cistern in
ward new smoke coal, and wood houses, old and
young orchards (both Of good size> Plum, Pear
ment Of Grapes, ,Raspberries, &c.
The ground is rolling, beautifully situated, ana
all worked with ease, having about ~ acres oi
wood land: all well watered with never failing
springs. x.,i,a,,o.
on the premises. u1SrS
ro,,d,r;l,a Iat 4 1867 'IIf..| fe7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Notice TO Bridge Builders. !.

CEALED PROPOSALS win beareceived at the
l5tt day Of Nay, 1867, for the construction Of an
IRON BRIDGE at a point on Wheeling Creek,
known Is Harris Fording, on the ST. Clairs-
Said bridge to be constructed Of iron, TO be SO
feet span, clear of the abutment, with roadway
IA feet wide. ..,,' h ' = 80 y
Proposals viii also be received for doing the
necessary mason work, Bids TO be by the perch
of 25 cubic feet each. 7''F' -
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject
any or all BIDS. should the cpntract be award.
ed approx cd bond hId security for the flithfuI
performance Of said contract Will be required,
iiag JJAssMsEES5 JAsMES =. ALEXANDER y, t.. LsAn o'
.mSWIiH1lid WH n, "a sffsEtp asnTy pr5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS. VIII be received by the
- undersigned, at
FRAZIER'S HOTEL, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, on
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1857,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o. clock
p. NJ, of said day, for the delivering and break
ing Limestone on the line of the National Road
between miles 2 and 80, as numbered West from
Wheeling.
The amount TO be delivered on the different
miles is as follows: On mikes 2, 3, and ll--30 rods
each; on miles T. 6, T. s, 8, and 1875 rods each I;
on miles r. 10, H. 10, II, 49, 20, 2l % T q, 49, and
$40 rods each.
Bidders must state the price per rod of 100 cubic
feet. ...-. IN
The stone to be delivered at such places on the
different miles as the Resident Engineer may
deginate and be broken to size not exceeding
FOUR OUNCES in weight.
Bids for the delivery and breaking must be
separate. ,,,. -.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
ID I'll JOHN A. BLAIR, Resident Engineer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Missouri Farm for Sale.

i,240 ACRES IN DENT COUNTY-400 ACRES
BOTTOM MLAND-2l0 UNDER LTIyATIoN
1NHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
p l. Farm for sale for the reason, only that he
wishes to embark In other business. There is
on the above premises good new Frame Barn
80 by 30 feet-Crlbs and Stabling all complete
A double Log House and Tenant houses and a
good Cistern. IL is Within Is miles of Rolla..
eight miles OF Salem, County seat of Dent-l1
miles from James Iron Works--lO from hrst
class FIGURING Mill and Carding Machine-3
miles nom the Lake Spring Academy, and Is on
the road leading from Rolla TO Salem. VIII be
sold on terms to suit purchasers. For fnrther
Information call on Thos. Osborn, st. Clairsyille
O., or on the SUBSCRIBER on the premises, hi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Notice to Tax Payers

Under the Internal Revenue Laws OF the
.-. United States. . .
A Ii PERSONS IN INTEREST are hereby no.
IA titled that wflI be at the following places,
to receive Income Returns, License, or Special
Tax also, special Tax on Gold Watches, Car
riages, Buggies, or upon Gold or Silver Plate, in
81. ,CIAIRsViLLE, Aprii q and IL; "a
LOUISVILLE, iHH' /" Is; f'U s.r.
MORRISTOWN, .tI, " 10; .l.t .# ....ut
FLUSHING, %; ;g. a. ..f
HENDRYSBURG, 25; -st,
BARNESVILLE, 26 and 30 nnd May !;
GLENCOE, . 29, from IL to ioclock;
SOMERTON, May Q; f.-i ~
NEW CASTLE, May 8. o.
Ali persons not reporting said taxes at the
above named places will be required to report to
me at my Office in Belmont, where will be found
on saturdays and Mondays of each week, until
the lists are completed. A. II. MILLER
april Asst Assessor, Sd Div, 10th Dist, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
A Choice Farm for Sale.

WILL SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE, a. a oar.
i oain. the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
County Ohio, near Egypt, in kirkwood TOWN.
shin known as the "Scott Farm.
This is Of the best farms In the NortnwesS esS
fscres cleared and in grass or under cultivation,
the balance well timbered.
There are on it q good Barn, with stapling mn. ,o
Bearing Orchards of choice fruit, and 1t is ,un-
deriaid with good vein of coal, easy Of access;
II is situated within 2l9 miles of the NATIONAL
Road. with u good level road to the pike, ana Is
well watered and adapted to stock or gram
For further particulars or information relative
to the price and terms call on the subscriber, on
his farm 81 miles Northeast OF Morris1own, OF
County, Ohio. ,f o,. O. ,xc,,1
fe7-tf ThOMhS MtNALI'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Desirable Farm for Sale.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm,
i situate one mile from the National Road,
directly South of the Great Western
The Farm contains so Acres having pro-
portionate amount of timber. 1t is well watered,
having a good walled.up spring in almost every
held 1rhe fencing is in thorough repair having
an unusual number OF fine gates. 1t has good
Cottage House, a splendid well of water Indoors,
and almost every conceivable outbuilding. IL
has Also A; tolerably good Orchard, with a choice
selection and an abundance of Grapes. 80.
1t Is one of the prettiest locations and most
desirable farms in the County. -
For terms inquire of the subscriber, IN 81.
(ylairsyiile. .ll! 1fse27-tflns..t n M. A. MCKEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

rVHE UNDERSIGNED win sell at private sale
i the well known and desirable Ghdsoner
Fdrn,. situated on Captina Creek, ~ miles rom
Armstrong's Minis, az miles from Dorseys Mills,
and Z miles from the Ohio River. .o -. -.
'This farm contains 573 Acres, 200 acres clear
ed, 100 of which is choice bottom wei wat9erea,
we'll ti,5bered There is o 4-foot vein of excel
lent Coal on the Farm, and abundance of IT,
For further particulars or information relative .a
at Newark, Licking County, Ohio,
:TE.r' JEROME BuGKISG5,rH1AsIM, Bue5,r1sI, or
MARI COLLINS & THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
liza RIM FOR SALE.

r WILL SEIM MY FARM, in the Boggs Sec
i tion, hAH Fr4ileEwest of st. Clairsville, on
the National Road, containing about l55 acres,
About 100 acres cleared. ON the farm are no
large. fine, bearing grated apple trees, 20 large
pra1ted cherry trees and some good bearing pear
trees. The best stone quarry in the county
Coal and limestone enough to enrich the farm
The farm is principally in grass, and the soil
is suitable for gardening or grapes. Saii ana see
me- ~ tmy2l JAMES w Elm.