davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

Who is he in youth, or in maturity,
or even in old age, who does not like to
hear of those sensiblities which turn
curlcd heads around at church, and send
wonderful eye-beams across assemblies,
from one to one, never missing in the
thckest crowd The keen statist rock
ons by tens and hundreds the genial
man is interested in every slipper that
comes into the assembly. The passion,
alike everywhere, creeps under the
SHOWS of Scandinavia, under the fires Of
the equator, and swims in the seas of
Polynesia. Love is as puissant divlnl-
ty in tie Morse Edda as Camadeva in
the red vault Of India. Eros in the
Greek, or Cupid in the Latin Heaven.
Aud what is especially true of love is
that it is a state ofextreme impression
ability; the lover has more senses and
finer verses than others his eye and
ear arc telegraphs; he reads omens on
theIhower, the cloud, and face. and form,
and gesture, and reads them Alright
In his surprise at the sudden and entire
understanding that is between him and
the loved person, it occurs to him that
they might somehow meet independents
ly Of time and place How delicious
the belief that he could elude all guards,
precautions, ceremonies, means, and
delays, and hold instant and sempiternal
communication In solitude, in Danish
ment, the hope returned, aud the expe-
riment was eagerly tried. The suPern'
al powers seem to take his part. What
was on bis lip to say is uttered 10y his
friend When he went abroad, he met,
by wonderful casualties, the one person
he sought. lin his walk he Glanced to
look back his friend was walking behind
him. And it has happened that the ar
fist has often drawn in his picturs the
face of the future wife whom he has not
yet Lnmcry0R.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

MONEY MARRlAGES-Mrs. Child says
al never knew amarriage for money that
did not end unhappiy. Yet, managing
mothers and heartless daughters are con
tinually playing the same game. | be-
lieve that many think that they will not
have better chance, and dread being
dependent. Such marriages, no doubt,
sometimes prove tolerably comfortable,
but greater number would have been
far happier single. If may judge by
observation Of such matters, marrying
Cor home makes that home tiresome
one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
PETITION.
GEORGIl

GEORGIA, ITO His Honor Noel b. knight,
Cherokee County Julge Of til, Superior Court
of said County:
The petition OF Joel T Haley VIM. J. Russell, J.
S. Barnes Joel Haley and Eli c. Hardin, respect
fully showeth
l. That they have associated themselves together
as a body corporate and polite under and by she
name and style Of the Woodstock Manufacturing
Company.
ii. That the objects Of said association shall be
the Manufacturing of Cotton Yarn and Cloth Card
ing Wool saving lumber, grinding corn and wheat,
and such other business as is usual and proper in
general manufacturing and milling business.
Ill The Capital Stock shall be Thirty Thousand
Dollars with the privilege Of increasing the same TO
Sixty thousand and shall b. divided into shares Of
One Hundred dollars EACH and may be invested in
lands water power aud machinery and any other
property necessary to the convenient and successful
operation of general manufacturing business, and
certificate of stock shall he considered private prop
erty and may be sold and transferred as such
~ That each stakeholder shall be liable for the
debts of the Company only to the amount Of his UNI
paid subscription and no more
Wherefore the undersigned co operators make this
application and ask that after due publication is
made His Honor will pass order declaring them
and their successors incorporated for the term of
twpnty years with all the rights. powers and privi
eges usually enjoyed by such corporations.
Joel T. Haley,
VIM. j. Russell,
John S. Barnes,
Joel Haley,
Eli c.. Hardin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
TIE USE OF SAT- IN AGRICULTURE.

THE USE OF SALT IN AGRICULTURE
Whether common salt is Of any valu'
to plants, is still mooted question: ant
one that finds advocates on both sides
The luxuriant growth ofmarsh and mead
ow grass is taken as a proof that san
wafer must be favorable, and farmers at
tempt to initiate this state OF things by
putting salt on the grass without reflect
mo that all other conditions are omitted
in the experiment. They are generally
astonished to find that the grass is killed
instead of being promoted in lis growth.
II is a remarkable fact that this same
salt marsh grass, on analysis, IS found to
contain very little soda, but to have ITS
full complement of potash. This would
seem to indicate that it had grown IN
spite of the salt, rather than in conse-
ouence of it. According to some recent
researches made in France, potash Is
hundred more valuable to plan than soda.
1t is true that small quantities OF soda
have been found in plants, but generally,
under circumstances that seem to point
10 its accidental rather than essential
presence. Direct experiments have
shown that salt is injuriousto tobacco anu
to the sugar beet. An examination of
the plants growing near salt springs and
salt marshes, show that the vegetation is
of a limited and peculiar character. All
of these observations point to the con-
clusion that the direct use of salt as an
artificial fertilizer is only applicable to
such plants as grow on the sea shore, or
near salt springs, and not at all to the
usual grass and cerials Of our farms.
The whole system Of manuring farms is
based upon tn, principal to restore to
soil the constituents that arc removed by
the crops. As the crops carry away no
soda, it follows that none is necessary %
their growth There's another objection
to the use of common salt, and that is
the chlorine contained in it. This eIe
ment is decidedly injurious as has been
shown by the experiments OF Wolf and
others Public opinion in Germany has
set SO strongly against tho use OF salt,
that in the famous mines Of Stassfurt,
where vast quantities Of artificial fertili
GERS are manufactured, the exclusion Of
chloride of sodium, or common salt is
now considered necessary, and the val
ne Of manure is made to depend upon
the percentage Of potash.
We have been led to make obser
vatims after perusal Of an able lee
turc on "Salt and its use in Agriculture"
by Prof Gossman, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College. DR.. Gossman
concludes his remarks as follows;
"The safest and cheapest way of sup
plying salt to your farm lands, if at all
desirable, is to feed it to your live stock,
for natural channels of distribution arc
always the -ScieAtifc 1merjcan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
CHRISTIANITY ANTERIOR TO THE NEW

CHRISTIANITY ANTERIOR TO THE New
TEsTAMENT.-On the occasions of the
opening of an Episcopal Church in Mich
igan, the Right Rev. Bishop McCoskery
said:
"The Church had a creed before the
New Testament was written. The Scrip
lures came out of the Church, and not
the Church from the scriptures. The
Old Testament came from the Church of
which Abraham and Isaac and Jacob
were members, the New Testament from
the same Church, modified by the new
dispensation."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
gepal Adrerti5ements.
Administrators Sale.
Georgia Cherokee County

Georgia Cherokee County:
BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Court Of
Ordinary of said County will be sold before the
Court House door in the Town of Cumming, For
sylh County Ga, on the first Tuesday in June next,
within the legal hours Of sale the following property
viz; all the right title and interest of Thompson
Wesbrook late Of Cherokee County deceased, in and
to the Dover Of Sarah Holbrook, widow Of Christie
pher Holbrool, late of Forsyth County deceased,
(sad interest being chiids part) said premises
benefit Of tie heirs and creditors of said Thompson
Westbrook, deceased. Terms Cash. March Both
1870.
w. J. Christian,
A. d. Smith,
Administrators.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

stimuldnt are
required. They
restore the ritdl
forces an q re-
mdrkdbie degree,
and gire tone to
the system.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
MCUTCHEON'S
e u IL r. h A
ICIE Specific.

A CERTAIN REMEDY, IN ALL
cases of Intermittent or Remittent Fe-
yer, Dumb Ague, Enlargement of the
Spleen, and all forms of malarious dis
eases. Persons who have had the Ague
and not been thoroughly cured are liza
Bile to relapse sooner or later, and would
do well TO procure and use a bottle of
EUREKA AGUE Specific which will en-
tirely uproot the disorder, clear the
system of malaria and restore the pa
tient to permanent health. Price 81
per bottle For sale by
r. H. McCUTCHEON & BRO.
Marietta, Ga
Ianunrr rth 1R1n-lr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
Mlisfellanrons.
Robacks Stem
ach Bitters,
ROBACK'S i sj';.; a !, I'll s:
market, possess
intrinsic merit.
1Lnef Rifters 90

called, are merely ,Oishi'cashy stuff,
sold as Jererage. DR.. Robcck's
Bitters are not beverage IN any
sense Of the soord, but contain the
most expensive drugs knoacn to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all eases aohere a tonic and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
April 18th, 1870.
Georgia Cobb County

Georgia Cobb County:
Charles w Lyme applies be appointed Guar
dian of John ii Chastain minor under fourteen
years of age. This is to cite all persons concerned
to be and appear at the term Of the court OF Ordna-
ry to be held next after the expiration of thirty
days from the FIRST publication OF this notice and
show cause if amy they have why SAID Charles w.
Lyme should MOI be ntrused with he Guardianship
Of the person and property of said minor
April eth, $50.
G. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

country and introduced the Scan
dinavian Blood Purifier; since
,oIich time thousands hare been
cured, By its use, Of Se1ctula and
other blood diseases. 1t contains,
besides the Iodide Of PotaSsa and
Syrup Of StiHingia, drugs import
ed from Sreden for ats cypress
manufacture, unknopn and not
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

kept By pohe-
cares an TINS
c oWntry. A
single trial 'oiH
convince the most
skeptical Of its
,oonde,Jli vaiue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06
TIT WESTERN VOyDER F.!
CHEROKEE
INDIAN BII'.I'ERS.
ONE OF THE GREATET BLOOD
MEDICINES OF THE AGE.

1t is an Indian remedy prepared from
Roots, Herbs and Plants out of the great
drug store of their Creator, A perfect
dead shot for the bite of Rattle Snake
and other poisonous insects and reptiles.
They purify the blood, produce a good
appetite and invigorate the whole system
their Specific action on the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs are hun
dred to one superior to Bnchu and for
the cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism, Headache, Chronic Diar
rhea and Diseases of the Vascular and
Nervous system the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-06

'lably establishes them as fdrOrites
,cith all tcho use them.
Tile reasons ,Chy DR.. ROback's
Blood PtN$ should be kept IN ev-
eng family are: Because they can
be employed IN all cases Ohere a
"tamily physic as required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admin
istrGtion at all times; Because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22
QUEENS COUNTY FRAUDS.

The Board of Supervisors of Queens County
Yesterday began the investigation OF the charges aga"st
the Assessors and Collectors OF Ncwtowp, In the Couft
House OF North Hampstead The principal testimony
was given by Mr.. Leverage, who was last year oand
date for Supervisor; Nicholas Van Antwerp Town Clerk
whose evidence gwen with great reluctance and
Isaao Rappyea 1t was shown that over NoooOoo worth
of property was omitted from the assessment rolls that
tracts OF great value were assessed at merely nominal
rates and that properties OF equal value. lying side by
side were nssescd al enormously dsprOportonae taies
Rker's Island aud the Two Brothers were among the
uropcrties not tho rolls. Tho Blnokwel
state Astoria estimated to be worth at least 100000,
MAS as.essed nj $1,000. Francis Biis farm In Astoria,
for which $4,000 was lately refused was assessed at
5000 The estate OF A. e. Henry. which was sold to the
t,ornau Association ~ 1900, was sessed AT ptOO
N was found in several cases that tho Collector hhd
stoned reoepts for taxes "p1id which he afterwHrd
TUNED 44tT JAIL ~ aSk-.1 O'si ~V'''' sy9s@ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22

cAppoN A, D-oassIbjp Prion O. n y on Ibr1 esy ~" VI "
month Orion Cspron the s9d yea OF DIS age , -
PATTOuTB-At Newark j.. suideul On , Ss 80 ' "
Xiian s. Fa.,0g = Ma
U ITEMS and iesite invte " atteh - 81 80 "A
late rcsierco, No. 81 lsEilSiOb a., ON |'-' ~ ~
Bpm. ...a a
FRAsKs-Op Dec 90 sner iaess wiIhm a. Fn'" 's~
Te ,e1e ssd friends Of The family repcctfabr Invited y
the f1rea n m the residence ohh bfoiof- MAS -
(seN uumbcr Booklgn THURSDAY, Ild, st u 0oloe|
GAST-n Mlapbug Penn Yhdy snsrbooB Dee y W. I'd
cd painful Illness, Mas Maggie Cast % - year' !" 1
dave. ---u.t,.. =.
T,ier all Lor srr1ogs Ms. patient never caring
complaint expressing dsassc ion With suE inst "asSoss ~
her. v modest and te - e boe 80,
reilly slto0ei III "a vac Tree roe -
record and perfect No cannot DO asLoe 70 the DAi ana ~
lection Of Der chsrac
GALBAt Taryown snile.ly wednetay forenoon Dec a. MAI
v. wife o. sepleB H. Cal n N, t3l year ofhe 'tge
The rels AMI a. mcut n Solomon Lodge 10 y
sn A. ~. ctls invited attend the funsa iron ne e
oi 90 sonnaw. Bit s, at eaes
Tmin ta'os IhfttlsL al H. f,tafnlg o@rs iHJ10"AS
baOp
uOLLASDop Tuesday Dee TO- George Holland eOHeaS in -
The lei v psos Cbu Of tho gurs,ios, T.rar
nlih NdDnsfe, on 1nar3cf. the % II 0eioet
Relative frds Of The My I'D heair cal pofes
sion sre respectfully invited 70 attend
RYER-on wodnesiay Dee a. No lbs Tbrysrp.s. wH
RYE.
No &c o. fureral hereafter.
sEAMAS-On Tuedsy Dec 81 Mr A1guds semsn IL as s'A
TIE nEsIs m be taken 10 Washington Tor rerm"nt
sMTTI-n Tuesiav Dec Ems Dorcmus wife Of bas 6ush an
daughter Of Thomas e. and sarah T.. Doc-lN
WORK-On Tue.isJ Dee 90 ll'0 Geo H. Wofs IN rs q, Jes
I, % At cloek Ihs relatives AMI heass as invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

An entertainment in aid of Peter NJ. Stage
of Company b. list Regiment was given last evening at
the 0rniory in West Thirty secOndst.
Quick Transit will be discussed by the West
Side Association at the Howard Rooms, s4thaye. and
Forty second ST., this evening.
A mass meeting for the discussion of Coop
Grafton will be held at Cooper Institute next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices Of the WOrLingmen's Union
Augustus Schell, Robert 5. Howe, and the
other members Of the Board Of Managers Of the
New-York Institution for the Blind, were reelected yes
terday for the ensuing year
The following Trustees Of tho Howard Mis-
sion were elected yesterday: President A. 8. Hatch;
Vice President Charles Calender Secretary j. s. How
ell; Treasurer. william Phelps.
The Milk Producers Association yesterday
established price for January at six cents quart
and adopted resolution requesting the city authorities
10 enforce the ordinance against aduiteraton
The Columbia Yacht Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Commodore 10
seph A. Weaver; Nice-Commodore, Chas NJ Brockway;
strong; Measurcr, Geo. " Brink.
The West Side Turnverein, which meets at
No a2 springst and numbers ABOUT 100 members, has
elected the following officers for tho ensuing year: j.
Reisnger Presidents; G. Carl, Vice-Presdent; Chr
ssreke dhq r. Pb Roeder Keeper Of ynna5tic
implements q. koehlcr Recording secretary; o. Riso
corresponding SecrciaIy; O.. siegmund, lAprarlahi t.
A. Kllebe chr. Carl, C. Goczinger, Trustees.
At the sem-annual reception of Grammar
School No o. on Vichst, yesterday afternoon the
Hon H. H. Roosevelt presented the premiums to merori
nus puus and the Hon. John Savage In behalf OF the
nrppas and Teachers rendered to the retiring Trustee
charles L. Bergnen, "a finely drawn ana framed testl
nouaL The exercises consisted OF singing AMI recita
tons and at the close addresses were made by Messrs
Roosevelt and savage Prof David H. Scott ana Others
The first division of A. D'IIuyvetters and p
A. yogets collections Of foreign paintings was sold 10y
auction last evening, ut tho Leeds Art Galleries. Tho
others will be disposed OF tonight. The following are
some OF the prices obtained John Van Huysum in his
studio by Carolus. 800; Landscape and Figures by
vim s2s5 skate Fish, By yerbrkhOyen, 81 The Con
nois.eur= by David COL S355 Uerdsman ana FLOCK, ny
Nan Leeinpuicn, SOS Interior of stable sheep and
coats bv Robbie slG5; Flight In the Snow by Won Seben
ts3 bog and Butterfly. by DE Ios. tISO; HarOor OF
iport, brittany, 10y huwa-sey, yils, sli0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22
TuE prRCEN Tunnel CONTROVERSY.

II the Court of Chancery at Trenton, n. j.,
yesterday ChicfJustce Beas.oy sitting Chancellor,
the cross bill filed by the Delaware, sIackawanna, and
Western Railroad Company, asking for the appointment
Of receiver for the Bergen Tunnel, argued Dy j.
Ya.atta Tor the LackaWauna Company. lie Claimed
tio 81 the tracks and Of the tunnel under various
legislative acts under contracts and also by possession
lo argued at by tic terms of the trst contract the Erie
Company essces, and that n the question OF tho
capacity OF oho tunnel Or admitting trains were cdieu
up tho lessee should DO excluded Lss But tc question,
no said simply question u tolls, and the right To
pass not dis uted That question could 10 DECIDED
by IA: Court at future hearing, and In the mean
time both ought to be allowed " run trains, giving
bonds 20 the Court.
Mr. Albeit opened the case for the Erie
Railway Company He cOutendcd that tho contract OF
1877 bound Mr. Stevens to build road from Newark to
HObOken but that he relieved himself from the contract
In 1866 and required 70 build an entirely different
road Mr. ALBEIT cOntended that the rights given IN tho
not the gifts demanded Oy the complain
ant and that not having these legal rights, they were
not IN o condition 10 demand receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22
"a HUNDRED YEARS. AGO.D
LECTURE BY JAMES PARTON.

LECTURE BY JAMES IHhions
A large audience assembled last night in the
Reformed Chuich DCd.OidaNc. BrOokyn' J. d. TO
hear James Partons lecture. "a Hundred Years Ago.
Mr. Parton BEGAN by SAYING "ths Is the best day the
world ever saw" and, taking this % his text ne nan
died tho past and present with convincing force Whch
carried his audience with Lin throughout He gave an
animated description Of tho cesl home OF oiJanih
PCrlcy PoOo iD New England as IL bad come down 10
him with all It's low ceilings, winding passages,
ard quaint old furniture and Bttngs. ana
compared 1t with tho elegance and comfort
Of the modern villa told in lauChabe way the dihcu
tics which PCtci Pailcy5 father experienced Ia building
n family chaso-such thing as vehicle for pleasure
being unknown in Connecticut IN those days-and then
bnched or into more serious topics Speaking on the
ignorance OF The last century he cited tic facthat Louis
The Sixteenth touched 400 persons for the kings evil
his wedding day; fat less tlah hundred years ago
streets ~ Philadelphia; that John wesley boIevcl
maunind lon @ and tlo immortal Goethe eCalchcd
for virgin earth Passing from ignorance be presented
the great Of bis audience ioucIod on tho con
servatye tendencies OF religion toward learning and
In what nc called "mans iuhumanity 70 man" To snow
tho progress that had been made in this respect ho IN
John Howard-the burning OF" woman OF TIC stake "a
Seville, VA 8. tho horrible execution Oi Dahcs lOI
supposed attempt 10 assasauatC Louis Ky, and tue
wholesale executions for Burglary ard highway robbery
In the early part OF the present century.
description Of the theory Of the education o. children
In the Oidon time ius rated by personal reminiscent
ces and quotations from Dickens ON tho side
OF cruel severity, and an a'nns'ng episode
nom tho EomorS O! Madame do OcnHs, ana
exposition Of spoiled Children IN general, on the
side Of cruel kindness Mr.. Parton drew orciDo com
parisOn between the political corruption Of hundred
years ago and Of tie present time, which LED hin into
the realms OF aistociacy aud high Lreedng an OpiOr
tBity which hO seized Tor painting the higle iOims
OF the ChValry and pOtencss or tho present day and
cbaractcAng mo past generations as BighnIcI say,
ages The Ladies' OF tie past and present were touched
upon with complimentary hand, while the wonderfully
Increased purity oil the litss, ne growing hubaht! 10
animals tbo high tone of Literature, the hnprOSt mcn in
tho morality The stage, the osrNcism OF gambling, the
shunDing Of druukaris In refined society, ana many
other subjects, introduced 10 show tho gigantic
slrides winch Li.c world has made in hundred
From every direction, no said we find vast improve
ment; in no direction ia there "a retrOgrcssOn
The lecture IcplCo with interesting aDG valuable
Information and overlooking with anCcdOte Az It's con
cdsOn Ono applause, which had greeted him again and
ag0in during the evening, was lOud anu prolonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-22
Gpstial Noiire5

Pnblic 1iectlng Of the West side Association vii b
Lel6te HARVARD ROOMS Sixth s. w. coraero Poryeon6
a. on THURSDAY EVENING December % . O'Clock Addresses
al 10 made by h. 4ARTiS the Situations wM A. WHIT
BECK-R,d Transit, JOHN W. PRS. ON-COuecs Principles
Assessment and by BDGAA s. VAN WiSKLR.
JANIS p RuooLKs Seer. WIN r MARTIS, Preddeui
EYEcCrIvs COMMITTEE
Uu A WbttesE Andrew Carfigna M,ussn o Roberta
Cour irnit Tanner. Chirs saudOrl Daniel =. neHt'r,
John y jones' Charles y Webb, iaies b. bFermor~
FtTnaado Wood, v. x hcvcuson, VIM 4. Bolseth
L. n Arlenbur2h. jonathan / gar, J)la A. q. CfsT
". C. H. Wsllsn, Lewis D. Br5sa, 2. s. JarrlS
james T. Kng. Cyru5 Clark. DsEI H. Knapp
James Mortsih John 7. DAILY, Pulp G. Weaver
Ro.rei D. Ua.eh John W. Plrssci Een.sui1F Boesnss
i,5Oo Acres Of Lanl IN Central Ne"-forL' on Ions
ATHIC'T Oh 1900 ICgES on LAND icing .is largest AGRL
CiLTUasL TRACT IN NETWORK STATE orBsJ By single psryj
$3.50 Of the Icing island The Seneca liver TIE bssno
aoc,at; aces under cuvaon mos y -rss one our frs
syacae Auhrn only The lands 10 tlt as ~.a'on "" p"I
dairy purl Sulo~rt % cheeee nane
Do.'o0 aei 'fg oHiy S5oa; twelve h' Sta yery
s.f vi. 81 FOR I've u@Ss e Iie oe mel mi , no e O-,
gpe peach nls L4A, hcb Ere Ac Ac 10 acs -
re ' neg, SS pr ' .5d sqaa q cooa P ne
200 81 hcs "a BOTTOM nASbs s ser h., ov.
flow tie sIry and eqa 70 Tie Mohawk Fla lhi' are "Orh -
THIS sal sa d,ee proximity the New IOf certfa Railroad saS
Pot Broo ior GOOD society church privileges. and ssb,o.
Tia mate Of tie Island rcfeey sluroa' tle "a-er sogSa
0S o. 10 a5 are $. of Of 20 to aso tree, each y
yare.s Of on es sI lse S'rl' '.,. &C nS fa"s noss
being waserel by pung. well being completely rrosasA
s adard 70 .rbirle into FERN. ts 1 orchard. bsnr
ramsro d beautiful fHn win ,ulss y, 'l 'ala. be ar
grelr loan elua in al 5pects - ~ % y lie se ise gr.a
included about 800 o, 'aHshe timber uev
slr nI WIN .ae t.,'fl l',.lu l w ~ n &c @ , .s
costing some 500 Ine terms ~ DE- g.4 e. o. - @s ~
lesn down % seeas men TIC liLi ~ IttfhJ ANp ih
F Or ~ - PSSSEEoY sos Gs1 r.ss 1rs ard None,
Broke