davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24


falr 6EoEGE, M" lonE, -'l uec'r. 1871.
Having been Grorei with YOUR Letter
Of the 9th October Dos, ua Time iu laying .t
before His Maiasty's Council of this Province.
by whose Advice issued a Proclamation setting
forth the Proceeding. shat have passed Ie-v.sr
our Governments, respecting the Lands lyir- iu
this Province TO the Westward of Connection.
River, O copy ot which Proclamation have the
Honor 20 transmit to lou reauestin, IL You
Sir, zee no objection. .hat 10 may Be inserted in
the public PAYERS within voIi~ Government
The Facts stated therein are taken from original
Letters ami papers now ia the Secretary ., oti.e.
Of this Province. 1t WAS Thought ueces-s-, 90
prevent the malicious Insinuaiiaus Of DESIGNING
men from gaining crelit among the deluieI To-
ha5itauts in the Western Frontiers Of this Cob
ny to express in the proclamation Your Excel
leucv' psavowal Sc piapprohltun OF the ra-b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-24

=. 5. Oar Correspondence being II a public
Nature | shall communicate the S,me 10 His
Maiesty's Secretary Of State for American Az
fairs
His Excelleney john Wentworth Esq'r
Goy'r., &c, &c,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
Long ISLAND.

FATAL KEROSENE AccIDESr.-0u Saturday eve-
ming last Mrs. james Newbury, OF Winfield, was
burned to death by the explosion Of kerosene
oil lamp. She was buried yesterday afternoon and
over 800 persons attended her funeral.
BURGLARY IN BABYLoN.-On Saturday night the
store OF Weeks & Bro, in Babylon, was entered By
thieves and robbed or goods to the amount OF S4OO
This Is the third time TINS store has been robbed
within two weeks.
BURGLARY IN SMIrHTowN.-The house Of William
Davis, Of Smthtown, was a short time since robbed
OF goods to large amount. Five hundred dollars
has been offered Tor the recovery OF the property and
arrest OF the thief
HOMICIDE IN AsroRIA.-A very distressing shoot
ing case has been enacted in Astoria, which viii
cause the death Of boy named John Myers.
1t appears that Thursday a man, named
George ). Chambers, while handling a rife, took
aim and shot Myers, the BAH taking effect In the
boys thigh iniiictlng severe and ugly wound which
VIII cause amputatlon and probably result in his
death. Justice PARCELS issued warrant for The
arrest Of Chambers. and officer Lang confined him
in the Astoria jail. lie had hearing before the
Justice, and was admitted 10 bail In the sum of
$4,000. The matter has caused great excitement
since the physicians have pronounced the boy in q
dying condition. The people of the town denounce
the Justice in very bitter language for admitting him
to bail, and demand his arrest and incarceration.
DESPERATE POLITICAL FIGHT IN FLUsHING.--On
Friday evening the democracy OF Flushing assem-
bed TO choose delegates to the County and Assem-
bly, conventions. A large number Of repeaters from
Hunters Point, Astoria and Williamsburg had
arrived by the evening train, and had also conRre-
gated In the hall in the Pavilion Hotel. A
dispute arose between the factions when Will
liam Turner began to address the meeting,
but before he had proceeded far he was knocked
down by blow from club IN the hands OF o
Wllllau5ourger. This began the fracaS, and q gen.
eral light ensued, in which the belligerents were
badly beaten. Clubs formed the principal weapon,
and number OF cut and bleeding heads was visible.
light of glass broKen" 6tf:'" fa !ss. evsry
badly Injured,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

river to be over 5000 feet. The Rock and Gave
canons OF the Biue and the "Grandn ana "Swilt,
much more dangerous than the "M0Jayc,n
"panted," "Long," "Backp and "Big'' canons OF
the colorado river, through AL or which nave
ascendel aud descended several times within the
last three yelrs. Where ! lett the river
about eleven hundred miles. the descent OF
water cannot DO over 500 feet. or less than
five feet to the mile thus substantatng the state
ment made in my first report In descendlng
through succession OF rapid canons lost all my
boats, Instruments maps, &c. The instruments
were replaced, when, with my companions two
mem, proceeded upon cedar raft This was
broken up, aud all provisions lost, except four
days. ratlons. For seventy-iYe miles the fall or
water would average seventy feet 70 The mile; in
some places 800 TO the nile, Waile this was
source OF satisfaction TO myself ana IN additional
assurance that the fan OF water must necessarily be
less below 1t was cause OF alarm to the balance or
the party, VINO left me In the Rocky Cave Canon. In
these the perpendicular walls from 500 to 1900
feet. In descending the river upon our raft, a3 we
as for seventy-ny5 miles above where we constructed
II, we passed through succession OF valleys, from
one nile to fifty Ia length where we unexpectedly
found Wild oats, wheat rye, barley timothy and
clover growing spontaneously, while the lne cedar
and OAK timber increased IN size. The mineral
esources We found to be OF the most iaterlng char
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
yAWDURG.

RAILROAD MEErlNG.-0n Friday evening a large
and enthusiastic meeting OF cltizens OF Newburg
favorable TO the building Of the Newburg and Md
land Railroad was held In the Court House in that
city. George Clark, Mayor OF the city, was called to
the chair, and James G. Graham was elected secre-
tary. Addresses were made by j. G. Little
John, OF Oswego, president OF the Midland
Railroad; Homer Ramsdell, director OF the Erie and
president OF the SewDurg and New York Railroad
and others. Mir. Littejohn urged upon the citizens
the great advantages which would enure to New
burg from making II the nearest tdewater termi-
nus or the Midland. The report OF committee
appointed at previous meeting to devise u
plan Tor raising means to build the pro-
posed Newburg branch was read. 1t recommends
the raising by subscription OF the sum OF $3.50 900
and bonding the city for the amount OF 5000 00 the
total cost OF tue road (which viii be TWENTY-FIVE
miles long being estimated at s75000o. The report
was unanimously adopted, and committee, con-
ssiing OF the following named gentlemen, was
appointed 10 procure subscrptions:-B. G. Bartlett
Jonn schoonmaker DAVID Carson, yr., Jonathan N.
weed ana Ihomas NJ. Peck. After which the meet
ing adjourned
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
EMIGRATION.
Arrivals at This Port During the Present
Year-WLere the Emigr.nts Come kSrom.

Arrivals at This Port During the Present
Year-Where the Emigrsnts Come From.
The statistics given below show the progress OF
emigration to this country since the beginning OF
the current year, or rather that to this port. The
city OF New York, however, is the main port
Of entry to the entire country Tor ioreign
emigrants, SO that 1t is safe to say that
the arrivals al this port comprise the greatest
part OF the emigration to the entire country. TO
receive and care for such large numbers Of emf
grants until tney are shipped sec nrely on the
routes they wish to travel or placed In the
hands OF TRENDS, and thus saved from the clutches
OF sharpers and swindlers, is work OF no small
dimensions. 1t Is most conscencousy and eatis.
iactor!y performed, however, by tho Commissioners
OF Emigration through their general agent Mr..
bernard Cassery, ana his assistants. emigration to
the New World Is now entirOy unattended by the
horrors and trials to which emigrans subjected
some years ago.
During the year 1858 the number OF emil
grants grants .arriying at tins port was 272,4A, Of
lsct 70 b9ndS @ 81 c1nmgtaE9n ,n XhIe were
mutation paid. From the progress OF emigration
mus lar curing the present year as given below, it
may DC saley presumed that at the END or the year
tne totals Will show result much ahead or that Of
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
ReaI IJatate Notes.

The Long Branch and seashore Railroad has been
bought by the Delaware aud Raritan Bay Railroad
Company, and will henceforth be called the Southern
Railroad or New Jersey.
The following particulars respecting recent real
estate movements In Boston are from the Lurei1er
OF Friday
George d. Cox for sl1 900, has sold TO Mrs. Pope,
OF HYDE Park, brick house on the easterly side OF
Shawmut avenue, near st. James street. Mrs. Mary
Ginnen. for $1,45o, has bought OF John Speman an
estate at the Highlands, at the corner OF ward
street and Bumstead lane. Mr.. f. s.. khoades,
for $500, has bought OF Mr. Philip N.
Colby a dwelling on the westerly side OF
Taylor street. the nth house north Of iford street.
owned bv Mr.. Colby since 1S47. II Is two stories
high, OF brick, with attic and basement. Wm. Riei-
EEL for SO, 700 has bought OF o. J. Spenceley, BRICK
dwelling house on the westerly side OF Kendall
street For $500, Mrs. John smith has bought Of
Christopher Lee an estate In South Boston, on the
eastcry side OF Colony street. For sls73 Margaret
Faherty has bought oil Robert McDevitt two lots Of
land IN south Boston, on the n0rthery side OF Athens
street. together having front OF Al feet aud 10
inches. Mary H. Richardson, for $4,000, has bought
from Alderman James an estate on the westerly side
Of Linden street. South Boston, % feet front.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON TRINITY CHURCH.-The smoke OF
conflict in this church case having been dssipated,
the Rev. Charles seymour appears as the rector Of
that parish. Bishop Potter declared him to be the
rector and the convention admitted his delegates to
seats. This Is the second time this controve, sy has
been decided, and each time TO the same effect
APPOINTMENT OF BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS
Judge Barnard, at the instance OF Judge I. Jay
Byrne, counsel for the Commissioners has appointed
ex-senator E. G. Sutherland Editor OF the Eastern
State Journal eX-Sheriff Alsop ii. Lockwood and
Robert B. Coffin, Commissioners OF Estimates and
Assessments for the Eastern Boulevard OF the town
OF Westchester. 0. Waldron Byrne has been made
clerk OF the Board. The new appointe3 will enter
upon their duties at once.
SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO KILL.-The trial OF
James McCauley convict who was indicted for
shooting with intent TO KILL took place on Friday
before the Court OF Sessions at White Plains It will
be remembered that McCaulcy was one OF those who
attempted TO escape from Sing sing Prison In sloop
the 18th OF March last and While doing fired re-
Ieated at the guards on shQre before he was brought
down by SHOT through the body. The prisoner
having been allowed to testify In his own behalf,
pleaded innocence OF any intention to injufe tile
ns s s Sa r xe YET ss
saa ssms 81 @ af s' G pity Nhen tho S d
vas lnaly given TO them, after short deliberation
brought in verdict OF mot guilty.n McCauley has
yet eighteen years to serve IN the State Prison.
CAPTURE OF MISSING CoSvICT.-A notorious con-
vict named Richard Burns, one Of the participants
In the Graft murder at Sing Sing Prison, and who
has been missing since the 23d ult was found con.
cealed under some boxes in the buckle shop on
Friday evening. AS Bnrns was believed to be slowed
away on the prison grounds the guards
have kept up strict watch night and
day so that until these latter should be
exhausted from want OF sleep, escape the part OF
the ''stowaway" was next TO Impossible. Burns was
fed ana otherwise cared for daily by his comrades,
and that modern instrument OF torture, known as
the hooks" had TO be used in extorting his hiding
place from those who were In The secret. When dis
covered Burns begged piteously that his life might
be spared, and at once disclosed the names Of the
convicts who were privy to his concealment
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
Total Number Of Emigrants Arrived in tho
United States During tho Year Ending
Juna IN. ISSn-


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1862
The Official statement OF passengers arrived in
the United States during the year ending June 80,
1869, has just been compiled at the Bureau of tatis-
tics and VIII appear In the next monthly report.
The following abstract is furnished-
Inc total number OF passengers arrived wae
$3.50, 65l, OF whom 24o,477 were males ana I49 l7I
females. OF these 5s,sl2 were cabin and $3.50. 800
there Of the Tnted ST. saes as
foreigners not intending to remain, 10,S06. The
actual emigrants numbered s52 5ee Of who Ola 74s
fifteen years of age 232 19s between fifteen and
forty and 4o,6es OF forty and upward.
These eml1rants arrived lat the following Gus.
toms dstrcts:-At New York, 25s 754; Huron, 35bso;
Boston, 1926; san Francisco. 1890; Baltimore,
ll2o2; Portland, Me.. 4,O28 New orleans, 3424 De.
troit, 1896; Philadelphia, 1061 oregon, 07S Texas,
.oJ; Key West 4.G: Charleston, S3l; Cuyahoga, 2l5;
oSSsgo Ss 2o9; Gloucester e, loo al Others 25
land esas Sweden British North ss &meT
12,sN; France $3.50; Switzerland, 1850; denmark,
ss,6ts; West Indies 22si; Belgium, l,e22; Italy,
Russia. a4a; Mexico, 800; Poland, 1si; all Others,
~. The occupations reported by emgran,s were as
foows:-Laborers, 5s,6i9 farmers, Is, Oe3; mcchan-
1926; merchants $500; miners, eoO5; clerks 1913:
makers, l. 106 bakers, $40; weavers, 771 butchers,
go; physicians. 3s7; artists S75; painters, Sop;
brewers, 347; shcsmen, si teachers, isi owc
lers, III oil others OF specified occupations 4S8;
occupations not stated 72s; without occupation,
lSO, sa9-all women and children.
The statement Is also accompanied by q statements
OF passengers departed from the United states dur
1896, OF whom 52,272 were males. 1858 emalesJ
66,3o5 were adults, s44o children; 7o.S06 departed
cbn ssS Or
number 55, a59 left New YORK. 5oss san francisco,
M nuSs,s Sew
$50 Baltimore. 3l2 Alaska, and all others li3
The New York herald., 1869-10-04

Frequently Curing the week she was, choked,
ss sas WITH strap srpm 'iea eao aeon, ssa
going 70 be killed she finally confessed all charged
the girl brolght before Justice Geroe, who commute
tea her to ail upon charge OF theit to await the
'McNeii was empanellod as a petit juryman. Tue
erl was IN due tme brought before the Grand
was ana POn hat ne bs were
turned, and the Grand Jury Indicted Mcneil for his
ill.trea,ment OF me girl Not daring TO risk the
stated. Upon hearing of the circumstance Judge
Bedie Indignantly discharged nim nom the jury lis
and remapted nm Tor sentence. The affair has
caused eons,derabe excitement in Paterson and the
parties n1cting the horSi0e crueties receiving
the anatheGaS OF aa lneignant puD.ic.
lIoHnt Holly.
THE CASE OF ConMeDuRE STEWART AGAINST TnE
CAMDEN AND AMBos RAILROAD CoaPANy.-This
case which has been pending In the Supreme Cour: OF
New Jersey for fve years. has ct length been settled
II was tried AT the present term Of the Burlington
County Circuit Court at this place, andoccupiedfour
recover damages OF the company, or TO try the
extent OF thetr right OF way over Mr.. Stew
sosgns By M Stewart to esaDn rs @
10 the soil over which the railroad passes,
b Sn sa Of n 1e s 0nS as %
as owner OF the upland adjoining the river front
The railroad company took the ground that they no.
only had the right OF way, which, Mr.. Stewart
admitted, with some restriction, was not at issue IN
the suit but also that the title to the SOIL had become
fully vest ed III said company by virtue OF their char
ter IN laying out said railroad and also by an
adverse possession OF over twenty years, which In
effect 10 cut Mr.. Stewart of from his river front
and the riparian rights which he .orDerly enjoyed.
me Jury rendered verdict IN favor OF MIR. stewart,
giving him tle title to tue soil, subject merely to u
right OF way by said company over the same
Camden Comfy.
POITICAL.-At a mass convention held al Chews'
Landmg, Camden county, Saturday, James N.
Scovel was nominated Tor state Senator by accia-
nation. All the townships were represented.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
THE CAs0HS or TIE COL 0pkDO.
Letter from Samuel Adams, n Government
Expiorer-Fcrtiic Valleys aud Rich Mineral
Depysitn.
from The Omaha Republican sent 1871

From the Omaha Republican Sept 1911
samuel Adams, q gentleman who has been for the
PAST iour years IN the service OF the War Depart
ment, engaged IN exploring the Colorado river and
inc unexplorcd region OF country lying west OF the
ROCKY Mountain range, contiguous TO that river
inQon, where he viii submit to tne Secreary or War
an Official report OF his explorations and discoveries
Mr Adams mas kindly furnished US the following
Snopsis OF MS forthcoming report, which contains
information OF The most Interesting and valuable
character OF vast region Of country OF which rtla
Known ~
MY exploring party OF eleven men, with four boats
constructed on the Blue river, left q point on that
OF the ROCKY Mountains July IL, 1862 for the pllr
pose OF descending that stream TO the Grand tthe
,iain tributary oI tue Colorado) TO point on the
0I California over three years since For the Hrst
100 niles alter starting found the descent Of the
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
The FISHER DIVORCE CASE.
Letter from tho Defendant-A Plea for
F0rbearnncc.

EUTDcuTunGcs
BROOKLYN, Oct 2, 1859.
TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue OF this date your article "Fisher
Divorce" does me injustice aud great wrong to my
second wife. l did not consent to the divorce
being vacated, y but did say that "as was poor
frendless and IN prison, unable to contest the
myself crushed and ruined and driven almost insane
by the persecution 10 which | am at present sub.
jected, and not caring what became OF me, would
contest II no furtner.u We're not restrained OF my
liberty no such motion would ever have been made,
nor would !t have been made now only that it waa
thought had some means. No good has resulted to
any one by the decision, but much harm has been
done to innocent parties with whom have been
marriage with the plaintiff, your obedlent servant.
WILLIAM ], FISHER,
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
MIDDLETOWs, n. 7.

ACCIDENT on THE EaIg RAILRoAD.-On Saturday
brakeman on the Erie Railroad, named Kemble, met
with sad accident near Hampton. lie was on the
top OF freight car, standing up, as the train,
when was an extra freight, bound east passed un
der the bridge at Cases Cnt, his head struck the
lower tlmDers and he was Knocked of the car. He
was taken TO Goshen, where he now lies ia critical
condition.
DEATH BY DRowsrSG.-George McCornal young
man living In this village. while on fishing excur-
sion Saturday afternoon, was accidentally precipi-
tated from boat at Yankee Pond In Sullivan
county and drowned before succor could reach him.
HIS parents and friends are, OF course, deeply
greyed, and have the sympathy Of the whole com
munlty. McC0rnal was young man OF about
twentyfeur years OF age, and was recently married.
little speck of domestic unpeasantness took
place IN Franklinton, Henry county, KY. Sunday
last Mr.. Joseph Hockersmith payiully but ma
liciously threw piece OF old iron through the
window at his wife, who Immediately seized q shot
Gun and shot MIN in the back, jusv under the left
shoulder. He is In prccarious condition, and 10
penR nursed bv his resoute and dangerous Vile.
The New York herald., 1869-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Bond at, No. 81, 3,26ril44...............,. geb 600
Greenwich and Dey eta, corner 13x57 f4OJ0
Renwick At no. ~ 25x70. on
lth 1T, 10, ~ II OF Charles sxg7 ....... s60J
9Th IT. 81 1863 II W OF ay O. 20x95 600
b5th st. 100 n Of Cd AZ buxI00
5ith It, O. 95 of 9th av 800
bith st. g. 36 OF 9Th ay 2Jxl0J5 .,........ .b5 900
bstb s so II OF I'd av l0xl10 10000
6sth s 300 w Of 9Th nv, Nom.
sfth It, 245 n ay. lYtO22 fb2
18TH ST. 22g II @ of 9Th av 2Or!9 $500
1870 st. $40 II Of 4h nv, 20x0q
lat ay, -, 0yS II OF SSH ST. 2bxS6 1gO
ID nv, 90, 1875 n Of 3lat st. l9Bxl00
LRAnFs RECORDED
annum . 1,l0
Henry st. NO 2a yeas and 10 months, per 100
East 20h NJ. No 3J7. years, per 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-05

LECTION SALES.
DURIIC SALE OF PRINCE WILLIAM
r. LAND


By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county. entered on the 10th
day of October, 1867, in q suit in chancery
therein pending, in which Thomas K. Davis for
the use of A. Nicol is plaintiff, and George ".
ydell and wife and others are defendants, the
undersigned, Commissioner, will sell, before
the front door Of the Court House OF
said county, en- MONDAY, the 4th day OF
January 1860, that being Court day, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the TKACI or
PARCEL OF LAND, containing III acres, sit
uated about miles south of Manassas, and
about q miles from Brentsville, the county
seat, adjoining the lands of John Arnold and
others. This tract OF land is we'll watered and
timbered, ard from its proximity 10 the railroad
the timber is very valuable
TERMS-One-fOurth cash, and the residue
on a credit of one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale on the deferred payments !;
the purchaser to give bond and security for the
deferred payments, ard the title to be retained
as a further security therefor.
EPPA HUNTON, Comm'r.
Prince VIM. co.. dec 7--eots
POSTPONEMENT-T above sale has as
been postponed until the FIRST MONDA1
IN FEBRUARY next, at the same hour an
place. IAN ||eoes
POSTPONEMENT-T above sale mas as
been postponed until the FIRST MONDA1
in MARCH NEXT feo 4-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-05
CITY HOTEL,


ALhAANDhA v a.
The business Of this house will be conducted
hereafter under the name and firm of FRANCIS
u CARR, and the house is now open TOR the re-
ception of visitors Thankful for past favors,
we pledge ourselves to do the best we can to en-
terrain and make comfortable those who may
call ON us WIN Ii FRANCIS.
JAMES w. CARR.
dec 2-3m PrOprietOrS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-05
-------------H- =
DO 4 Il ( n T

Two threest story BRICK STORES, on the
north side of King street, between Fairfax and
Water-good business stands.
Three BRICK STORES, on Union street.
One BRICK STORE, on Prince street, near
the wharf
One three-story BRICK DWELLING, on
Fairfax street between King and Prince.
One desirable BRICK DWELLING, on
Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke.
Ore twos story BRICK DWELLING, on
Water street.
No. 62 Brocketts Row, corner house on east
side of Washington street, pleasant location ;
gas and water. Possession given at any time.
About NINE ACRES OF GROUND on Ca
nal and Potomac river. known rs the HEP
BURN PROPERTY; has upon it two Dwell
lings and Barn. A fine market garden, and
will be rented low TO q good tenant.
In addition to the above, we have o number
OF small and large dwellings in different parts
Of the town, and small farms near Alexandris,
suitable for market gardens. For terms apply
TO GREEN u WISE, Real Estate Agents and
Auctioneers jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-05
EOR SALE.
FoF SALE,
By WILLIAM Il. BECK s. CO.,
Real Estate Agents, office 81 King street

A two story BRICK HOUSE, pressed brick
front, rooms and kitchen, with water and gas,
alley in the rear, on King ST., for $1,000.
A two story BRICK HOUSE, on st. Asaph
street, in thorough order, IL rooms, water and
gas, fine locality and large lot. Price $4,000
two-story BRICK HOUSE, on Fairfax ST.,
good neighborhood, rooms, alley in rear press
ed brick front, with gas and water for 5000
A twos story BRICK HOUSE, on King St., II
rooms and kitchen, gas in house, water in var d,
alley in resr. all in order, for $500.
snug FRAME HOUSE Of rooms, lot pax
100 on Alfred st. Nice yard and garden. Price
Sl200
A good business stand in West End owe, an
acre of land, with three dwellings; corner
property. Price $500.
A large four story BRICK WAREHOUSE
on Union street, in the centre of the city
Price $1,000.
A large three story BRICK WAREHOUSE
on Prince street, near the dock. Price $1,000.
large BRICK DWELLING, with store on
lst floor, on King street. in the heart of thecity.
A good FRAME HOUSE, on Pitt ST.; good
location. Price 5000.
Several FRAME and BRICK DWELLINGS
for sale at very low figures
Also several SMALL HOUSES for rent.
We have several hundred more brick and
frame houses, wharf properties vacant lots,
farms, and tracts of timber land for sale very
cheap. Send for our descriptive circular.
nov 2-tf