davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
fag@ IMPROVEMENT OF THE, ROCK
- ISLAND RAPIDS OF THE MlSSISS lPPI
ID I.,..a mn I... Y 7.

t .,. 90 DAVENPORT, Iowa. A pTil IL 1861. (
Sealed Proposals. In Duplicate will be received at this
office until ~ NJ. WEDNESDAY, June s. 1857 for ex-
cavating and removing tile rock ana other Obstruc-
tions from the bed of the Mississippi river the Rock
Island or Upper Rapids, BY OF Golfer dams and
subaqueOus blasting or chiselling. t-,F FJ.
Contractors will be required to furnish all boats
machinery, etc. and to perform all the labor neces
sary In the prosecution OF the work. There ab
900 cubic yards OF rock to be removed disrib led
unequally at different points on the Rapids, and the
WORK must be done during the low waller season inter-
fering ss little as practicable with navigation.
Contractors Will state the pI per cubic yard for
which they propose to do the work. which will be let
whole. or In sections OF such length the eng
neer in charge may determine.
The Cove rnneDt the right to reject and
all bids and no bid VIII be considered unless the party
offering II shall give satisfactory evidence that he Is
trustworthy and has the necessary skill and expert
A printed copy or this advertisement must be at
tacbed TO each proposal. Each bid must contain a
written guarantee signed by two responsible persons
Blanks for proposals of the form reqlred. with form
OF guar antee, Will be furnished at this office app
cation. Proposals will be endorsed Proposals for
moving Instructions at the Rock Island Rapids and
addressed Brevet Major-General ]. H. Wilson,
U. S. A, Lieutensnt-Coonel, 35th Infantry DAven-
port Iowa. ... .'.f... I ~
Parties desiring further Information can obtain the
by calling at the United States Engineers Office,
OTIS econd and Main streets, Davenport, To-
work will be shown to all who wish examine them
for the purpose of making proposals. .... ....r
By order OF the Chief Engn eer, U. 3 Army,
j. II. WILSON,
Lieut.. Colonel 35th Infantry
5l0l7t Brevet MaJoreieneraI o. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADVRKTIsTN

e~S95@ NEWSPAPEK ADVEKIISING.-JOY
- CoE q 90, Agents for the 'TRr.paRAPHH
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have IlE.
ll4s. SIXTH street second door above Walnut.
oFrroEs:-No f44 s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. y@t4p
e)1Jye IDEsIRE TO RETURN MY G GRATEFUL
49, THANKS TO the foIlowiogg Fire Companies
projecting the surrounding buildings at my mills, on
the morning OF the 18th insant:-Wes Phi adelphia
Company, Monroe Engine Company, Philadelphia
Engine Company, Union Hose Company, Mantua
Hook and Ladder Company; and TO the kiugsesstng
Eoelne pany,my especial thanks ere due for iner
early arrival. SIMEON LORD.
DAiby, May 10. 1857. ltF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

Henry Clay's statue will be inaugurated
at Louisville, KY, ON the Both inst. The ora
tion will be delivered by Judge Bullock, of
that city, and George d. Prentice has written
an ode for the occasion. The invitations in
clude President Johnson, the Judges of the
Supreme Court, the Speakers of both Houses
of Congress, the Governors of all the States,
General U. s.. Grant, General r. Z. Lee, Gene
raj Joe Johnston, General w. T. Sherman,
Admiral Farragut and others. .9t =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

General Sherman, in writing to secure
passage for his daughters friend, Miss Linton,
in the excursion to the Holy Land, bespoke
''nice berths" for the young ladies, but said he
was sable to stow himself anywhere" Mrs.
sherman's dread of the sea prevented her
going. The General mentions that he has
made made seven voyages around Cape Horn to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
National Bank Circulation and RaOL
Failures.

THE superiority OF the National Bank system
over the old systems is very strikinpIv dis
played in the effect of failures on the value Of
circulation. Under the old system, when a
bank failed its circulating notes were imme-
diately discredited, and passed only at dis
count, if at all. The result Of it was, that
the failure of a single bank tended to discredit
the circulation of other banks. No man knew
how soon other banks might likewise fail, and
their bills too become deprecated and worth
ess. Hence everybody that had bank bills
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

HI% THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF
- the AN EIICAN FREkDMENS UNION
COMMISSION appeals to the public for aid in sup
port OF It's work of Educating the Freedmen IL has
sixty-three teachers in the Held, who are supported
entirely by voluntary contributions. cost over
-Four Thousand Dollars month. Unless the friends
of the work give liberal aid many of the schools
gers think the schools ought TO be Kept until the
Southern States are prepared TO take charge and
sustain them and they do not feel Justified in closi ug
any of them without making known to the public
their need. and appealing for aid. a.. .I 'I.
Contributions may be sent TO the rooms Of the Com.
mission, No. I'll SANSOM Street, or to
'... NJ. . a.| E. w. CLA RK, Treasurer,
5I66t ....s. No S5 s. THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h19y@ REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. b. s.
~ HARRIS & co. have In addtion 70 n fine
assortment OF Rerigerators Of best quality tAree new
pstepts; yiz:--HarIis Patent hees q Tevs' Patent
warranted to pre- erve meat, etc. etc. dry aud
other Refrigerators.
B. s. HARRIS q CO., f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
616 Ct

FC18= NOTICE.-ST. LOUIS, ALTON, AND
k-SS- TERRE- HAUTE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting ofthe Bondhoders and stock
holders of this Company will be held at their office
in the City of ST. LOUIS, on MONDAY, the Sd day
Of June next at O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that day
for the ELECTION of THIRTEEN IRECTORS tor
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF any other
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed
ON SATURDAY, the 4th day OF May next, aud will be
ST. Louis, April 25, 1867.
8 10 lStA BY order, III. @. BRYAN MI. SaciY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
RocKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and COS cHESNUT ST.

Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT St.
The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
Of Mems, Youths and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum
mer Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved styles. .'4
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Bows in the most ar
tlstlc manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work
men employed. $50. '
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is we'll made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable. slspsIp
sIlf lei trs i1ii5 -. 9gtl .al % lsa, s.1
5ehe sa ssrs3 uo b.1r u9
.at IAy.' " tl"H 4 .1f1 ".uala
I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
- TDEsTIlB TO RETITRN RATEFuT

Hook and Ladder Company; and 20 the klugse,sng
Engine panymy especial thanks ere dSe TOT ,ner
Hpbs6y May IS 1857. ltt
s>,sSg--- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, May a. 1867.
The Board Of Directors have This day declared
CAPITAL stock o. The Company clear o. National and
THey Teve also declared an EXTRA DfVIDEND
of FIVE PER CENT, based upon profits earned
0 s 5e n Stock cS on a6 ID er aS SsS 30 s @
gsr yege Sf E Y as sT sh9sshe shares for
scrip Certificates Win be issued or fractional parts
rest re or Dydend but VIII be eosSerSe nto SOCK
when presented ln sums Of Fifty Dollars,
be Lad on application Of the Office of the Company,
- $50 So ? l-l-l TMo&As T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
H~Ssy1 OFFICE OF THE WARREN AND
- - -, Fk5AiNSki Nh LIN RAILWAY COMPANY. NO.
2OO'S WALNUT street mr., nm, p,,,, All, % ,os,
The Coupons Of the Warren aud trankiln Railway
fG%S'9fj GaaiSs 29f 6o8kh COG @ S Banking
F1sg NEW LONDON COPPER MINING
An Adjourned Meeting of 81 iockholders will be held
on R6 sDA1 S May SS o. bSeotds Mo- S as 9to s.
PGsSEie' Legal notice Is sfSSE aiESS SPSoS9 Secretary
R(zg@ P1O SIT OF FL G E.
- - PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IS, 1857
AND STRIPES. viii close at tins Office on sATUR-
DAY the 18TH day OF May, at O'Clock A. M. the day
DISABLING, u .--.l 4
bl62t HENRY II. BINGHAM, p. M
hSY@ The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stCeEhSldeEs S , Of the & ebAkIoN Mr. RIyER AND
No. "a North FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY,
May 20, at II O'Clock M. rs llt*
f1gs HOLLowAY's PILLS AND oINr-
~ MENT.7-Old Sores, Scroiulous Affections, and
Gandulal swellngs : In a indolent ulceratlous,
where scarce spark of Vitality fingers, this Oint-
ment Will induce speedy curr. IL peuetrates TO the
heart OF the ulcer or swelling, and by c0unterrri
tant action stimulates the absorbents to a renewed
effort, and by subdnng the Inflammation, creates
new and healthy flesh. The Pills, by purifying the
blood, considerably expedite the operation,
Sold by all Druggists 5 10 mfsm4t
kS55@ BATCHELORiS HAIR DYE-THIS
- splendid Ii air bye is the best In the world.
he only true and perfect DyeHarmless Reliable. In
Simultaneous. NO disappointment No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Browp. Remedies the i'll effects of
Bad Dyes. lnvgorates the hair, leaving soft and
beautiful. The genunle Is signed WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR All others are mere limitations and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per
fumers. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY street, New
York. 45fmwt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
TO RENT.

a TO RENT-AN OFFICE ROOM ON THE
III first floor of NO. b2 Chesnut street. the cheapest
rent in the city. Inquire OF CHI ANBEtsS & FRENOH.
General Agents Washington Lie Insurance Com pany
Bank OF the Republic Buildng, Nos S09 aud S1i
Chestnut Street. ..f. ...--... ~ ~ 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
FARM FOR SALE.

vI,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS At PRIVATE
SALE his Farm, lying about Z miles teih from M
fhs National Road consisting of so acres of the
best improved land in the County OF Belmont,
upon which Is a large and commodious frame
Dweifine two stories high, ten rooms and two
iarse porches. Spring, good Spring House, and
Coal House, with stone pavements 70 escn. "a n
horses. Corn Crib, Wagon Shed (3oxD feetl ana
Carthage House all complete. Coal Bank' Rrie nine
tChefries of the best quality, Peaches, Pears.
6uinces, Currants, Grapes, Plums, and 10 pari-
efies OF the best selected grated Apples trees.
land IN a thickiy settled neighborhood In
Hardin County, Iowa AN ,,ro,, the snb-
scriber, ON the first named farm or at 81 Slalrs-
Vile TiaI7l THOMAS OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

CITUATED u MILE SOUTH OF LOYDS-
- WILLIE, containing so Acres, more or less.
porch5: GOOD BARN, with sheep house under
meath and well close by; WAGON AND CAR;
RIAGE HOUSE, with CORN CRIB; spring ana
Sprinq House with shop over 1t and cistern In
ward. new smoke, coal, and wood houses, old and
young orchards (both of good siZe), Plum, Pear,
0iiince Cherry and Peach trees, good assort-
ment oi Grapes Raspberries, &c.
The ground isrolling, beautifully situated, m ana
wood land; all well watered with never failing
springs. :. 49, ros,donc.oo
op the premises. ,s,,c uA1NEs
I,oydsville, Feb. 8, 1867. t'i' b" .' 'ife1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
what the Telegraph 4. to Do.


The Journal of Commerce, in an article
on the progress and extension OF the
telegraph, does not hesitate 10 predict
that
"The Associated Press Of this city
will, within ten years from this time,
import daily the news from Europe to
the same extent that they now receive
domestic news. Not only the markets,
but the smallest incidents occurring in
London Berlin, st. Petershurg, Hon &
Kong and Calcutta, will form an essen
tial part of the news in the mex. days
papers of New York. II Brother JON
athan had his pockets picked in tho
evening in Canton, his cousins will pro-
baby learn the fact at the breakfast
table next morning. Nor is this all
The capacity Of the Atlantic cable would
be sorely tried If it should remain the
only cable across the Atlantic ten yeara
hence. It would not be nble 10 do The
press news alone by that time. For, in
spite of all the obstacles, the press Of
Europe will begin TO see the necessity Of
initiating the press of America in tho
matter of news by telegraph. The Lon
don Associated Press will exchange with
tho New York Associated Press Psr-
lament proceedings will interest ArYeii.
cans or Englshmen in America, ard
! Congressional affairs will Interest shs
people aiid travelcrs in Europe. !Tho
moral ofitvt OF the telegraph lines carnoe
he over estimated. In creating a cons-
munity Of feeling, closeness and mutu-
ality or interests, In leading men OF DIFF
1 fcYent countries To study more closely the
political and commercial affairs or each
0ther---in short, by. teaehing the grand
| truth that God has made all nations OF
one blood; In this, the effect of these
, teiegraphic connections will be beyond
present inaagination.D 7 ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Ar1ldctaI Henuty.


The Baroness de Stael confessed that
she would exchange half her knowl.
edge for personal charms, and con.
slider it cheaply bought at that
price. All women know that 1t Ii
beauty, rather than genius, which all gen.
erations of men have worshipped in the
sex. Can il be wondered at, then, that
so much of woman'S time and attention
should lie directed to the means Of de-
velOping and preserving that beauty
Women know too, that when men speak
of the intellect of women, they speak
critically, tamely, cooily, but when they
come to speak of the charms OF beau.
tiful woman, both their language and
their eyes kindie with an enthusiasm
which shows them to be profoundly, II
not indeed ridiculouSly, in earnest. It Ia
part OF the natural saescity OF women to
perceive all this, and therefore employ
every allowable art to become the goddess
OF that alteration. Preach to the con-
trary as We may against the arts eni-
plOyed by women for enchancing their
beauty there still stands the eternal fact
that the world does not prefer the society
of an ugly woman OF genius 20 that OF D
beauty Of less intellectual requirements.
The world has yet allowed no higher
mission to women than To be beautiful,
and il would seem that the ladies' OF the
present age are carrying this idea Of the
world to greater extremes then ever, for
all women now to whom nctare has
denied the talismanic power OF beauty,
supply the deficiency By the use, Of a n
enameling process called Email d
Paris" or, in plain English, "Parisia n
Enamel, which has lately been introduc :
ed into this country by a French chem
i.t, Ia delicate beautifier which snioothes
out. all indentations, pcck-marlls fur
rows, scars, and imparts alabaster skins,
With the assistance OF this new French
trick of lady's toilet, female beauty 10
destined to play larger part in the ad-
| miration of man. and the ambition OF
women than all the arts employed since
| her creation. Home Journal,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
A live Panther In Guernsey County.

Live Panther In Guernsey Comfy
The Cambridge Times contains the fol-
lowing in relation to the panther seen in
that vicinity u few weeks ago: .. .-,..
A few weeks since we mentioned that
some kind of wild animal, supposed TO
he panther, had several times been
seen some two or three miles east of this
place. Since that time it has been seen
by different persons, and been run by
hunters and hounds ut different times,
but it always eludes its pursuers. a
meeting was held I'm the neighborhood it
inhabits fewevenings since for the pur-
pose of devising means for its capture,
and it was determined by the meeting to
offer reward for the killing or capture
of it. q The plan adopted by the meeting
for raising money to pay the reward
to be Offered, was to form company,
each person joining 1t TO pay one dollar,
and the reward to be paid to no person
not a member of the compay. Every
person in attendance at the meeting paid
over to Mr. s. ID. Bratton, the Treasurer,
dollar, and it, is expected that about
fifty dollars will be raised. Any person
can become a member of the company
by paying oiie dollar, and if the animal
Is not caught or killed within thirty
days the money will be refunded. S. ID.
I Bratton, Alex. Sheridan and Nj. Lane
Corn We're appointed committee to
award the premium. -a" o. 1taIfH-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
"A Choice Farm for Sale.

r WILL, SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE al a bar
i gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
County, Ohio, near Egypt INK IN Kirkwood y TOWN.
This is one of the best farms In the Northwest
mart OF the County-contains 165 Acres 100
acres cleared and in grass or under CULTIVATION,
the balance well timbered.
There are It good Barn With sta6iing s, %n rne
hearinr Orchards of choice fruit, and 1t Is un-
deriaid with good vein of coal, easy Of access;
II is Situated within 219 miles Of the Natlonai a.
well watered and adapted to stock toe or grain
THr fss..ther particulars or information relative
10 the price and TERMS call on the subscriber, on
his farm 81 miles Northeast of Morristown, or
address him by letter, al Morristown' seinioh'
C9Sntyy, onio' ~ H7lil~ THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
DRAWING FOR SEATS.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette gives the following
account of the scenes incident to the
drawing for seats in the House of Repre-
sentatives, on the assembling OF the
Fortieth Congress: -.as
The names of all the members were
written on slips of paper and drawn from
q ballot box by one of the pages, blind
folded, the members meantime standing
in the area ouside the semi-circle of desks.
When a members name was drawn and
announced, he advanced selected his
seat and occupied the same. The seat OF
+. b. Washburne was reserved for him.
Mr.. Stevens was allowed to rctainlIis old
seat in the center of the Republican side,
and ex-Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, in
consideration of his age and character,
was allowed to choose before the draw
ing began. The first name drawn was
that of Mr.. Beaman, of Michigan, then
Mr.. Ferry, from the same State, Spald-
ing, Kelley, Butler, Shellabarger, &C.
Mr.. Hooper took front seat, directly in
front of the Speaker; Mr.. Kelley took
Mr.. Morrill's old seat Mr.. Spalding that
formerly occupied by Mr.. Ashley, who
went to the rear and took Mr.. BoutwelPs,
who was obliged to go around near the
West door; Ben Butler found place
next behind Mr.. Stevens, and alongside
of Mr.. Kelley, and Mr.. Wilson is at Mr..
Buffers right; Mr.. Garfield coming late,
and Mr.. Cox, went to the rear with
Ashley; Gen. Schenck got his old seat
Mr.. Eliot sits at Mr.. Washburne's right,
and has G. G. Washburne at his right
n. Is. Judd sits alongside Mr.. Quincy
Mr.. Harding is in front OF the Speaker
and half way to the door; Mr.. Bingham
was among the last called, and found
seat on the Democratic side, with Oakes
Ames John. Covode is in 'front.'. at the
Speakers left Mr.. Shellabnrger is three
seats to Stevens left, and Mr.. Allison is
three seats to the rear; Fernando Wood
was the last name drawn, but he got a
central seat at the Democratic side, with
Brooks across the aisle TO the right and
two seats in the rear, and Mr.. Morrisscy
five seats to the left and rear. The pro-
cecding occupied about an hour, and was
productive OF much amusement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
w ALL SORTS OF ITEMS. m
Matters PERSONAL, Political, and sesfsl-4
Csrefully GJesnSd from Late Mails.

1T has been ascertained that Of the
population Of Cleveland, 80 per cent. arc
German, 20 per cent. Americans, 10 per
cent. Irish, 9per cent. English, 2 per
cent. Bohemians, 1per cent. each Scotch,
French aud Dutch, and tho remaining
per cent. divided among sixteen other
nationallties. t ---I
Gov. Crapo, Of Michigan, has 90 FIR
recovered a. to resume tho duties Of his
Office.
--Fhe Minnesota Legislature has killed
the prohibitory liquor law. n
Gov. Brownlow has taken measures
for the speedy organization OF the Ten
nessee militia. t'
During a thunder storm at Lonis~
vile on Friday evening, o current of
electricity passed through the telegraph
office, damaging the instruments and
hurting the operator from his place.
Though badly stunned, he was not seri-
ousiy hurt, and soon recovered. .5i Fgll
--Vigilance committees In Western
Missouriarc visiting summary vengeance
on the outlaws who have so long been q
terror to that section. 'ui
Steel rails are now being successfully
rolled at the Cambria Iron Works, John.
stown, Pa. F
--Bayard Taylor intends to bring hnms
from abroad the greater part of o manu-
script OF fourth novel, the scene to be
laid on the continent though the charac-
tiers are American. 10. ~ u q.
The Blair -Claybank party of Missouri
is coming togrief, straight-out Democrats
not choosing to fellowship with them any
longer. 1t is thought they get too many
offices for the few votes they throw. ID
I'm Kansas the Legislature has adott-
cd q railroad bill limiting passenger fares
to five cents per mile, and freight tariffh
to sixty cents per one hundred pounds
for first-class freight for one hundred
miles; fifty cents for second-class, and
forty cents for third-class. The bill takes
effect On the first of June.
William Lloyd Garrison has beap
appointed to represent the American
Freedmen's Union Commission at the
Worlds Anti-Slavery Conference, to be
held in Paris in the month of June next.
William Cullen Bryant, and Col. G. G.
Hammond of Chicago, have also been
chosen by the Frecdmenis Commiss on TO
serve as representatives OH this occasion.
These gentlemen are now in Europe
Mr.. Garrison is expected to sail in May.
-AIphonso Karr, the French poet, was
lately present at medical banquet, at
which toasts We're given to the health of
every celebrity, when the President re-
marked: Monsieur Karr, you have not,
proposed the health of any one. ~ The,
poet rose and modestly replied: Is pro-
pose the health of the sick. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Farm for Sale.

r OFFER AT PRIVATE SAFE, until April ist;
Z milo East Of belmont, and Joining the q. o.
IT has a young orchard Of good fruit of various
kir,ds- also peach, plum cherry and pear trees,
with cnrraiits, raspberries and grapes of several
Kinds; a dwelling house, containing rooms,
shed and grainery, all under the same covering
The land is of superior richness and produces
abundantly, There is on II also "a living spring
one of the best in the County. ,,,,,,,
Jan. 81, ,ls67-tds WM.' M.'ALLENDERFFEh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Desirable Farm for Sale.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm,
j situate one mile from the National hoad'
directlv South of the Great Western. iiot
1.-The Farm contains so Acres, having pro-
porfionate amount of timber IL Is weh watered,
having good, walled-up spring IN almost every
iieid ,rhc fencing is I'm thorougirrep having
an Unusual number of fine gates. IL has good
Cnttage House. a splendid well of water n-doors.
and Utmost every conceivable outbuilding. IL
has also tolerably good Orchard, win n aeliolce
selection and am abundance OF Grapes. -.
II III one of the pfettiest locations ana most
desirable farms in the County. - ~ -.
For terms inquire of the subscriber I'M SI'
Clairsvllle. lseH-tfl faii' NJ A. !McAE