davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
PLANTS! PLANTS Il

II AvING established a Plant Nursery OPP
IL po,i'c Paint Pleasant, Wrst Va. J mn
prepared 10 furnish The public with the follow
inc varieties Of Sweet Potatoes, TomatoS ana
Cahhnge Plants tthc prices here specified,
yellow Nnnsemond 3sc per 100
nv the ono thousand nc per lOU
Ry the 1000 CSC per 100
Yellow. Testers perfected and Early Rod
Tomato % cents rcr dozen, or 81 so per lO0,
or $40 81 per 1000
Early York and OK Heart Cabbage % cts'
per dozea or 81 90 per 100
These plants will bc grown In the most i'm
proved mode. The Cabbage and Tomatoes
will br grown and shipped in cases without
being plucked until wanted Tor setting out.
! can ship Sweet Polatoo Plants to any point
in the Konawha Vrlloy. in twenty four hours
after pluckcd. Orders solicited!
Address A. W. GREGG,
Point Pleasant, Mason county W. Va.
march 2G-f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
s. T. WILSON, EiNsEY RhntNSoN, JR.
"BXCELSIOR" MILLS
WILSON & ROBINSON,
Successors to Wilson Il Bro)
PrOprictOrs.

IOINT PHEASANT W Va.
THIS Mill has been rc-f,tcd and re.
nodded in the best possible manner, and Wa
are now prepared to furnish the very best dual,
ity Of flour to ALL at lower rates than It eau be
purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to Custom Grind.
ing both in wheat and corn.
The highest market price paid for Wheat at
all times, Farmers having such crops to dis.
pose Of win do well to give US call.
December ~ lSG7-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

SAD MISFORTUNE TO YouNo LADY
"A young lady Of Canandaigua. New
York, went to a dentist TO have some
teeth extracted, and 10 the operation
cracked her jaw; but she, being under
tho influence OF chloroGorm, was inseu'
sibIo 10 her misfortune. The dentist
did not d scoyer it, out attempted 10 ex'
tract onother tooth, pulling out piece
Of the jaw bone Of Sufficient size to con-
tain two teeth. BY this time she began
to recover from the e1oc! Of the opiaIo
she had taken, and it was Opain admin
istered; and physician and physician
and physician and surgeon being sum
moned, her jaw was set.
Abou. six weeks alter, the young lady
(being Obliged to breakfast, dine and sup
on Cruel was informed by her physI'
clan in attendance that she loosen the
bandase and commence to uso,her jaw
which, being done she found that her
jaws were sgt, and after VAN efforts tc
open them they gave up in despair feel
ing that they were locked forever, AT
the latest accounts she was 8Ii! unahle
to rpcu her mouth, aud wOs fed through
a silver tube.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

life III the spring.lima is life 10 oil its
forms-lifs with a sweet breath in it, life
with song in it, life with a light in it
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
LOOK LOOK! LOOK!!l
$4,000 FOR 25 CENTS,

LOOKl LOOK!l L0OK!!l
$500 90 FOR 25 CENTS,
By subscribing fora beautifully illustrated
book, something now and interesting, entitled
UPS AND DOWNS IN CITY LIFE
Something for every body to read 1t describcs
every character in city Of high or low stand.
ing in society. and is sure to please everybody
that reads it. 1t contains $50 pages OF fine
print and 30 beautiful life. like cuts.
$4,000 90 Have Been Appropriated
to be given away to the subscribers as follows;
First Prize $500 90 in Greenbacks.
Second " 400 90
Third " 300 90
Fourth " 200 90
Fifth 4" 10000
And 2lO Prizes of 500 90 each, all in Green.
backs.
To every given number of books Prize is
enclosed in the book, and all hooks are put up
IN strong wrappers, so they go safe through to
the owners,
PaIcc or BooKs-Onc book % cents; Five
books 81 90; Fifteen books 81 50; mailed TO
any address free, on receipt of price. Address
WOOD, FULLY & CO,
BBDFoRD PRINrlNG House.,
New York City,
Dec 95-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

A Coop MAXIM The following an
ecdote is told Of Mr.. w, 'M, Swain, re-
&c nlly deceased, founder and for many
years proprietor Of the philadelphia Led
ger:
Mover fix price on another mans
goods. was ono Of his principles. A
paper dealer met him Que day in the
street:
Mr.. S. said he, 4 have some excel
len! white paper jus; the size Of the led
ger. Do you wish to buy?'
'Yes sir, was the reply.
What are you willing to give for it,
was the next inquiry.
precisely the worth Of it sir; neither
moro or oss;' was the rejoinder.
oh, of course; but mean, Mr.. s.,
what can you afford to give me for it?
Double price, if 1 choose bu! l
don't
But FIX the price, s'rP
Il never put a price on another mans
goo Is; il yOu don't know the price of your
own paper yon should not a'tGmPt to
to dispose Of it, Ifyou do you are
wasting nv time and your own in idle
circumocnlions 10 get the advantage OF
me Tell mo your prico. If it suits,
we'll; ifno', you may ful some other
customer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Umpire SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
II sALEsRooM, GIG BROADWAY NY.

No. FAMILY MACHINE. The Machine has
n straight needle, perpendicular action, makes
the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which will neither
rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides; per.
forms perfect sewing on every description Of
material, with cotton, linen or silk thread.
Ir HENS, FELLs, BINDS, TUcKs, OURS,
PLNrs, AND GATHERS. AS a family Machine,
it has no superior.
Price with Hemmcr and Braidcr, $50.
Particular attention is called to our New I'm.
proved Manufacturing Machines, They run
light and are comparatively noisclcss, simple,
durable md efficient, For cloth or leather
work they have no competitors.
No. ., Machine, with Icmmer and Braider
S75, No. Machine, SS5
TJAgonts wanted to whom a liberal dis.
count win be given Iian lG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
w. EASTMAN,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commits
sion Merchant and Steamboat Agent,
(WHARFBOAT,)

POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA.
Nonsignmcnts Of freight, and orders for flour.
" salt. lime, lumber, DC, respectfully solci.
tod. l1'Ihc highest cash market price, paid
for all kinds Of country produce.
Apill-l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16
KIND WORDS.

How softly on the FURNISHED heart
A-word of kindness falls
And from the dry and parched soul
The mois'aning tear drop calls:
Oh | il they knew who walk the earth
Mid sorrow, grief and pain,
The power word Of kindness hath
'TxCyc paradise again,
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine
So words of kindness in the heart
Reflect thsir source divine.
Oh then be kind. who'er thou art,
That breathcs mortal breath,
Aud it shall tighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

Cork is dangerous city, SO many man
got popped over in it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

Said a crazy woman to n penurious,
Gtlngy man. DO you sae that mani
You could blow his soul through hum
ming birds quill into a mosquitoes eye,
and the mosquito wouldn't wink.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

We love ourselves notwithstanding
our faults, aud wsOugh, to love our
friends in like manner,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

tPoor little fellow, amt You coldr
said pretty youn3 IOIy to anowsbo7 Of
whom she had just made purohase.-
yes, ma'sm, before you smiled, was the
gallant response.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-04-16

See here, mister, said an Irish lad
who was in an apple tree with a dog
under ii. fryou do not take the! dog
away I'll cat up all your OPplea
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

In an article pahlished in tho Re.
yort "a the Agricultural Department
1 correspondent saga, the cheapest,
most paaily attAinable and best Of all
amanurea for d BORE crop, 10 q dense
MAS Of red clover, either in its green
Or ripened and dried state, plowed
DOWN three or four inches only last
deep enough to prevent wastage, and
yes near enough 70 the surface Of the
ground to DO acted on by the SUMS
heat and sir. In iss decay, clover
thus affords certain, active and con,
staut ncOrishment to the young and
expanding roots Of the corn. Both
corn and wheat grown over a clover
lay are worry generally free from dis
ease and insects, and better in yielC
and quality than crops grown on Of
with animal manures. But 10 secure
this, we must manure the clovel
while Jet young, with liberal sup
plea Of plaster, lime or ~well.rotted ma
nures spread broadcast over the grew.
ing plants.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
Remarkable Instance or PeGrllca-
ilOn.

About six years ago, Mr.. Amos
Broughton died in Wayne county, in
this State, and was buried there. AZ
ter his death his widow and children
moved to Buskirk's Bridge, in this
county, where they now reside. Afew
days ago, the family Of the deceased
resolved 70 bring the remains Of the
father from Wayne county and have
them deposited in q cemetery near
their present residence. In further
Ance Of this purpose the grave was
opened and the coffin exposed, but all
ordinary efforts to lift it from its po-
sition proved Intellectual, The coffin
lid was therefore removed, when it
was found that the body was in the
most perfect state Of petri6cation. 1t
was covered with q dry mould, which
when removed, revealed q surface al.
most as white and pure as marble.
The body showed not the least par
ticular Of decay. Every feature and
lineamont was perfectly preserved,
and when stood upright it presented
the appearance Of q finely chiseled
statute. When Mr.. BrOughton died
he weighed about 200 pounds. Before
the body was inferred ct Buskirk, it
was seen by the family friends and
many others there. 1t is the most
perfect and wonderful instance Of pc
trifeation of human remains that has
ever como 70 our knowledge. Troy
ISmes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
Autumn.

Our forests have now put on their
garb Of many %colors, and Dur noun
tain scenery is as beautiful atthis sea
son of the year than at any other
time. The winds of autumn will soon
strip the trees of their variegated To-
liage, leaving them to look drearily
and chilling until returning spring
restores them to freshness and beau.
IT,. A; al .ents- we'll strive to pat
the thing through if we have TO eight
il out" on skates and ice all winter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

na.The following is said to make
an excellent linement. Take the
whites of two eggs, beaten to a froth,
a wineglass of vinegar, = w~ineglass OF
spirits Of turpentinO, and q wineglass
of alcohol, beating it all the time
This linement must be put together
in the order mentioned above, or it
win not be thoroughly incorporated.
Very superior in all cases of sprains,
bruises, &C., on man and beast.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
State Of Tennessee, County Court
at BlOnntyilIe.

Isaac Q. Harvey Va. Heirs OF Jas. Harvey.
IN THIS CAUSE, it IS alledged in the peti-
ton that the defendants, Nancy Cotton,
Wm. Cotton, Elizabeth Harvey, James G Har.
vey, Martha Cotton and Robert ". Harvey are
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee. No
tice Is therefore given 10 them to APP
pear at the uext term Of eur County Court,
to be held for the county Of Sullivan, at the
Court House In Blountyills, on the LIST Mon
DAY in December, 1865, aud answer, plead or
depur to said petition, or the same will be
taken for confessed, as 20 them, and decreed
accordingly. Witness n. j. Phillips, Clerk
Of said Court, Al Office Ia Blountville, the LIST
Monday in November, 1868.
NJ. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
'ssnoVI3w4
Terry W. Keen, vs.. Geo. W. Bragg, ct. a..
IN THIS CASE, u appearing that the de-
PENDANTS David Pickens aud his wife
Martha J. Pickens, and David Bragg, heirs at
law Of Thomas Bragg, Sr. deceased, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee. II Is or
dsred that publication be made for four sue
csasivs weeks In the Union Flag, 4 paper pub
lBhsd In Jonesboro', Tenn, notifying said de-
fsndanta to appear At the neEt term Of our
County. Court. to be held for the county OF
Sullivan, At the Court House, IN Blountills,
% The IL, Monday IN December, 1858, and
answer, plead or demur 10 the petition Sled,
or The sane will be taken for confessed, AZ 70
them, aud decreed accordingly. Witness,
N. j. Phillips, Clerk ef said Court a. ofiee,
10 Blountvills, the lst Monday IN November,
1888. Nj PHILLIPS, Clerk.
i6epovi3wt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

No. Cisterns should be- cleaned and
put in order to be filed for winter
1t is well also to look after the ar
engagements for supplying the farm
stock with water during the winter.
If there 10 not q supply in the barn
yard, perhaps a few dollars expended
rightly will bring down an unfailing
stream from y spring.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

SA-Stsnehions with open hangers
for cattle are objected to, because the
strong steal from the weak. A par.
tition board three feet high would
obyiate the difficulty.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

p6-Ths Norfolk Chronicle condemns
the use Of check Teins on HORSES
They spoil their mouths, impair their
tempsrs, and render them generally
uneasy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

erR you would not have your
horse acquire the habit Of hanging in
the halter do not strike At him in front
when young.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

SGrA An item ofimportsnce in pillow.
Ing is 10 see, before beginning,i if there
Is any defect in the surface Of the
ground that can be- modified or cor.
rected.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register,

TEE NERcIAErs' PE0rEcfIvR UNION, organized TO
prOmots aud protect trade, BY enabling is subscribers
to attain facility and safety In the granting Of credits,
and tho recovery Of claims At all points, have TO an
nounce that they will, on or about September lat, 1866,
publish In one large quario volume;
THE MKRcHANTs' Protective UNION MEReAErILR
RHFERENcE RuatsrER, containing, among other things,
ire NAMES, NATURE OF BUsINgss, AMOUNT or Carl.
TAI, FISAScIAL STANDING, AND RArIsG As To 0RrDIT.
Of over 400, 900 Of the principal merchants, traders.
bankers, manufacturers, aud public companies, In
mere than 5000 Of the cities, towns, Villages, and
settlements throughout the United States, their terri.
tories, and the British Provinces Of North America
AMI embracing the most important information attain
able and necessary to enable the merchant 70 ascertain
at 4 glance The CAPITAL, CHARAcIIR and DE9REk OF
CREDIr Of such Of bis eusiomon a. are deemed worthy
Of any ErAdation Of credit.
The reports and information 10 DO given In the REa.
rsrER will be eonhned 10 thnse deemed worthy of some
line OF credit; and as ehe same will DO based, 20 far a.
practicable, upon the written s.Atemenls of tho parties
themselves, revised and corrected by well kROWn and
reliable legal correspondents, whose character will
prove a guarantees Of the correctness Of the infOrma
iioA furnished BY them, II 10 believed that the reports
will prove moro truthful and complete, and, therefore,
superior to, aud Of mneh Srealer value, than any pre-
viously issued.
BY AID or the MREoHANrs' PRorEcrfvB Ugos MER.
oASTILE REFERENoR Rf1IsrER, business men will b
enabled 20 ascertain, at q glance, the capital and gra'
dalton Of credit. a. compared with financial worth, Of
nearly every merchant, manufacturer, trader aAd bank
OF within the aboTo-nAmed territorial llmits.
On or about the hrst Of each mouth, subscriberS viii
also receive the MoHTHLT CHkoNIoLE. containing
among other things, . record Of such important chang.
e. In the name and condition Of Arms throughout the
eonntIJ, ~ may occur subsequent % The publication
Of each half yearly volume Of the hEReASrlLE REF'
EEBNcE REoIsrEAs
Pios sf IN MrcAzaii Uaion Maeaahis Rehgenos Reg.
hasr, M dollars, (or eAteA 4 oil b yousarded 70 ani
ad9rra "a ~ Enioi &uies, transponaE0n paid.
Hoidss Of grs $40 hara Of ~ C4Pial Gosk, n addi.
hoa 70 participating IN ns prefat, ENl recfDs one copy o
De MToanhls References Register free Of charys holders o
A.. A., I'll n r.afLf A A. 49,, a.1 - NO., ~
~ IAarss II ~ csyaal soet rafbs aHoasi % any sus ap-
plouf.
Al nemiaance, orSsB o. eonniHnioaiiof rtNfirt % a
book, houd b a3drNed b hf MsrcAant' Proto1he Unoa
n ~ An1ioaa Erchaags Baak Builfing, No. rs Broad
cog, fBor a50s.l Ksg Tore.
aaoeI2if
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

~ The best food for fattsning fowls
is said 70 Be ground oats mixed 10 a
dough with water or milk. Tho lat.
YER u the best.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
Bloomington Nursery.

nth Year, 400 Acres, 10 Greenhousea
rhuaeoocco rruk 81 c-as--rsI Trss ~ HeSr
ptsn go - fanlsa &c. 4 Gr1rs P1a, h1tl,
nhnn1. a.. ~, N ~ aoies h.ks, 40 ! 81
ms 80 ssus ~. ~ ra ~ = ~- : ~
ni.tfissrng H.tsas cyaniy. imscit
tisspstas,y T.. PH1NIH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

&-Professor SpoOnor objects to
sAwiag OF or shortening the horns Of
eaesle. Il gives pain to the animal
and impairs It's strength.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

~ A farmer 10 Eastern Massashu.
setss bas made q net profit OF tour
thousand dollarp on bic onion crop
thia year.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
FOG 18rO@dvvay,
NEW york CITY.

Owing to thegFeat demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical lnstrunpba
for BANDS, we have been obliged to enlrgs
our facilities and make extraordinary Id.
proYements IN our machinery, 10 order to si.
able US to supply Our eustomegA with The ~
most promptnesS and dispatch. Il 10 oar TO-
tension TO keep full sets Of BRASS iae
GERMAN SILVER lnstramsuts eonllAnlg
on hand also, a large variety Of ORChks'
IRA CORNETS, both top and side Asuof
bell 'front.' upright and round; 10 fact Va
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN ever mad
in this Of any other country. We WealA
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands, iadi.
vidual musicians, and those contemplating
forming New Bands, to get cur terms bsiere
purchasing elsewhere. We fully Warraas ~
instruments manufactured BY us, and Gsaf'
antee PERFECT SATISFACTION. WsAho
allow Bands six days to try these inslfausag
the express agent retaining the amount y
bill at the end Of that time, II not saiiiiac.
tory, TO be carefully repacksd and Fsiaru.a
70 The express agent, and the money relnnf
ed. These arc great advantages % mAnI w
ing far away from the market
We have also made large additions teeR
immense stock Of FOREIGN Goods, and o.'
arrangements for obtaining them, thfoAgA
our agent IA Europe, give us nang aaIal'
tages. Our stock Of striags comprises ,oas
Of the choicest 10 be found ia the nafhs.i
among them We have French, Gernha na
ItAllan-the latter ought to b more knos.
to DO appreciated. Knowing full ven ns
value Of 6rst-class Violin Strings ir lsg
f~esslonal use, we have taken The gfeA,sr
palma 70 have them made Of the beat ''oo.,
aud By the most experienced wefknsa' ~.
shipped direct for oar trade. Oar fIsu,,I
Guitars, violonceIlos, Violin Bows, 1loaA
Trimmlngs, &C., are from the best uAksi.
Europe. Also, our Domestic DsPsi.nss,
win be found constantly supplied VIZ
best Of goods, made expressly 70 ouI ~"
BeA. LIBERAL DISC0UNTTO THE fRAD
lsssiune26--H
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20

Owe se u STATED that coal or eas
ear applied aboeta corr .crib viz k1sp
thselaln fron 4s7aslaiioa By rata.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
FOR SALE
Original Attachments.

.GuggenSsimsr 4 Co. vs. IN. Lane.
TINE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT says that
the defendan. Is indebted to him and
Is abseonding or so conceal himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served on
him, having obtained from K. D. RAIDER q
Justice Of the Peace, an original attachment
against the estate Of the defendant, return
able before +. d. RAIDER a Justice Of tie
Peace for said county, il Is hereby ordered
that the defendant appear before 4. d. Racer,
Justice Of .he Peace, at his Office in tire town
Of Bristol, on the l2th day Of December,
1858, 10 defend said attachment suit, or It
will be proceeded With eEparte. Il Is fur
Their ordered that this notice be published in
the UniOu Flag four consecutive weeks.
ED. RAIDER, Up.
'ssnOvsw4pfS5
J. J. Kitner &Co. vs. J.. N. Lans.
TIVE PLAINTIFF on affidavit says that the
defendant is indebted TO him and IA
Ascending or so coneeAls himself that the
ordinary process Of Law cannot be served on
him-having obtained al original attach
ment from B.. D. RAIDER a Justice Of the Peace
against the estate Of the defendant returua-
BILE before E.. D.. RAIDER a Justice Of the Peace
for said county, II is hereby ordered that the
defendant appear before the said r. ID. RAIDER.
Justice Of the Peace, at ais Office, in the
town Of Bristol, on the 18th day Of Dseem.
Der, 1868, to defend said attachment suit, or
Il will be proceeded with s1pGrte. 1. IL fur.
Their ordered that the notice be published In
the Union Flag four consecutive weeks.
Z. D. RAIDER, J. P.
'6suovsw4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-11-20
GORDON & SLATER,
Importers and Dealers in all kinda u
MUSICAL MERGMEDEE,

And Manufacturers OF the latest PatasRs
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, Plsr0S
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-04-30
AReIls 81 ihSs ReVSldtlSh

& Tho widening of the, ,BloOIninQdale road,
In New York. into the new Boulevard,
soon 10 he begun, will cause the removal
If several old landmarks.t One ofthe most
remark a6le III these Is the old house on
Rroad way hetween Seyenty-ffh and
Seventy.sixth streets, which possesses
Greater historic interest than is generally
Known it was here that Louis Philippe,
nf France. taught school during, his resi-
dence N America. and the room IN which
Ms classes were held remains IN nearly the
same Condition as during his OCCUPANCY Of
h 1rhe quaint aid house was erected some
lime previous TO the Revolutions; although
M orcurate record ofits age can be found
The orioinal, deed of transfer was executed
n zoe. hnt ,he house Il known to be con-
considerahly older than this, as it was
standing several years previous to the sale
of the farm. 60 et. ,,.f.-.f7,
II a low, two-story frame house with
bricl<,ends, covering space fifty by eighty
feet square, substantially built and still
habitable,' though II has been unoccupled
for the past thirteen years OF more ae a a
steap sloplng shlngle rool extenus .1 iIoIa .ne
caves Of the porch III Iront 10 lne eAueine
rear kitchen, with dormer wlnooWs 70
light the upper rooms, IA .lls inseiiol ~! "
either side OF lne centla Dau, az pal,v
and sitting rooms WIN low .celnngs anu ~
narrow doorWays; Inc WoouwIIH N,tsS.,.u ~
these rooms Is nnlsneu WIZ ~ eiapoIa.0
care not seen IN houses oi tnls cless noM,aI wa
days. Tnere are c9rneI cuPDyails mlii
carved ana panneieu uuVls, 4uallt'iy Vliia-