davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
M EssRs. EDITORS :

6g- As SO mauy are asking for
information concerning the cultivation of broom
corn, how to save it and prepare it for market,
I have thought good to extract the following
items from the Farmers Gazette and Indus
trial index" March Number:
l. 1t is important the ground should be
good 1t ought to be as fresh as you want for
Indian Corn. 1t should be we'll broken and if
narrowed, is all the better for it. -.s tHg3
2. Plant the seed in the Spring when the
ground is warm and 10 good condition.
g. Rows should be three and a half feet
apart, and the seed should be drilled. One
stalk of corn should be left, if too thick in the
row. six inches apart. -h
4. ALI depends upon good cultivation. Gull
tivate as for Indian Corn, keeping down the
weeds. e.I9..
5. Cut when the seed are in the milk
6. ''Tabling This consists in bending the
stalks of two rows diagonaly across each
other, about two feet from the ground. The
brush projects beyond the row, and is then cut
and laid on the table, thus formed to dry. The
third row is then cut and laid on the same Ia
BILE; by this means the sway on row. is cut
that is the way on row to every six rows. /
will explain: 1873 represent six rows ;
and 2 and and are table rows; 3 is cut
and placed on the table of and "a is cut
and placed on the table of and 6. 1t is easy
to see that three and four are wagon rows
with table on each side convenient for load
ing into the wagon
I. Cutting If the brush is large, six inches
of stalk should be left to it, but to the small
brush, say, twelve inches. In cutting have
sharp knives with good handles, a.z
8. Inserted Different persons will thrash
off the seed in various ways, At the Inst
the seed is removed by means OF the ordinary
shuck hackle.
9 Curing. The corn must be perfectly pro-
tected from the sun and the rain, in sheds t
10. The yield is from four hundred to one
thousand pounds per acre. aHF
One bushel properly put in will plant twelve
acres, and the usual yield of seed per acre is
fifty or sixty bushels, and if ripe will make as
much nutritious food for stock as the same acre
would make of Indian corn.
Trusting the above information will prove Of
service to our farmers who have gone into the
culture of broom corn,
| am gentleman, yours truly,
J O. COVELL,
Princl Inst. d. d. g. B
'-'~ indicator requested to copy. e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Agreeable
~ to decretal order of the Circuit Court of
Rockbridge county, rendered at the June term,
1870 in the cause Of VIM. Carson and Others VS..
Carson's heirs, &C., as Commissioner will pro-
coed, on the premises at noon on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH OF AUGUST, 1870, to
sell to the highest bidder, valuable tract of
near 40 acres of land, situate near miles
east of Brownsburg, Va. This property is in toll
cradle good REPAIRS we'll watered-with abun-
dance of timber, we'll distributed Said land
will be sold entire, divided into parcels if de-
sired
the heirs of John Carson, dec d, a bargain may
be expected.
Terms-Amount of costs of suit and sale in
hand, the remainder in one, two and three years.
with interst, &C., agreeable to the decree. A
correct plat of the land will be shown on the day
of sale. Address
- JAMES q. CALLISON, Com'r,
july19-tds Middlebrook, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

WHERE Is THE FAULT2-There is some care
lessness in one or more of the Post-ofhces be-
tu cen here and Lewisburg. For the past seve-
raj weeks letters from Lewisburg directed to this
place have not been received for four or five
days after being mailed there. They should
reach here the next day. letter sent from
here to Bath G. II. on the 28th ult.,1 had not
reached its destination on the End inst. when we
heard from there in reference to it. It con-
tanned an enclosure Of revenue stamps. The
Postmasters on this route should look 10 this
.~f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

zja A colored man, named James Washington,
aged 81, years living at Benz. D. Bowman's s,
about II miles from Mt. Clinton, in Rocking
ham county, was struck and instantly killed by
lightning on Thursday afternoon, the 2Sth ult.,
about clock. He was in q field grading
oats when he was struck. ,sss0 ,er &
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
Fertilizers.
FARMERS, Look to your Interest
IL GOOSE RUN, Augusta county, Va.

sad BIO July 11th 1870.
This is to certify that used F. G. Renner's
Chemical Fertilizer, and do not hesitate in say
ing that consider it equal to any that l ever
used, producing good wheat and followed by the
best stand of clover that l ever saw. I used
about $50 pounds per Given under my
hand this the 1lth of July, 1870.
--s -,f5siR - bss Fl. B. JONES
e. c. BEERY-I hereby certify that used F.
G. Renner's Chemical Fertilizer ON my wheat
last FALL and believe it equal to Whann's or
Baughs, Butts or any other Fertilizer that has
been used in this vicinity this year 1t cost me
about $35 per ton. fused $50 lbs per acre, and
my wheat was better than that of one of my
neighbors who used 200 lbs per acre OF Whann's.
Bethlehem, Augusta county, Va.
81. G. berry This is to certify that l used
Renners Fertilizer last Fall on very thin land,
and raised very fine crop. consider it equal
er had finer stand of clover than / now have
where l used the Fertilizer. l consider it the
cheapest Fertilizer in market, only costing S35.
per ton. l would not do without my right for
double the amount 1T cost me- L shall use
other. r. -,--... = ..-. C. M. KILLIAN.
BETHLEHEM, Augusta county, Va.
Mr.. H. c. BERRY, SRI bought the right for
making Renner's Fertilizer. and used it on my
wheat last Fall. 1t gave satisfaction. | used
about 175 lbs. per acre. know my wheat was
double what it would have been without it, and
the wheat is followed by beautiful stand of clo-
yer. used Whann's by the side of Renners
but could see no difference. / think it is the
cheapest and best fertilizer now in use. I can
recommend it most heartily and think all ought
to use it. Yours, with respect sdl
HENRY G. KINDIG.
CHRISTIANS CREEK, Augusta county,
ate l s-1' July IA, 1870
Mr.. 81. G.. BEERY-I am we'll pleased with
Renner's Chemical Fertilizer / used 200 Tbs.
per acre on thin land. / consider the increase
at least 80 per cent. We can afford to use it at
a cost of $35. per ton and sell -four at S. per
barrel-no mistake in that calculation. / think
it good economy to buy right and make our
own Fertilizer. P. T. BURKHoLDER
NEAR NEW HOPE, Augusta county Va,
8fA9 10 IS t Z July 10Th, 1870
II. G. BEERY-I used f. G. Renners Fertilizer
last Fall ON my wheat. / am well pleased with
it, and would not do without farm right for
five times what it cost me. On corn land or poor
land it will produce double crop.
@3a G. G.. SHAVER
LONG GLADE, Augusta county,
July 10Th, 1870. I,
III. 9. BEERY--This is to certify that used F.
Q. Renners Fertilizer last year on my wheat
am well pleased with it. consider my crops
double one 1 would Mt do without my farm
right for five times the cost of it. %
=. CHRISTIAN WINE.
For further particulars address,
H. G. BERRY,
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county Va
-r3 Gil or ID. H. LANDES, Harrisonburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
SUB.

The horse-thief. NJ. Leonard, who was con-
fined in the Jail at Louisa G. H., hasmade his
escape. He was very near being arrested here,
and was arrested at Louisa @. H., in conse-
quence of telegram sent from this place by
j. T. Parent, Chief Of Police. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

The total vote being 3,743, it required 2,246
votes to be cast in the affirmative to carry the
subscription and as there we're but ], 1888 afhr-
native votes cast, the subscription failedto be
carried by 263 votes ~ -i.sssJ s-ytr, us as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
COMMISSIONERS Sale of vaIua-

COMMISSIONERS Sale of VaIua-
y BILE Grazing Land in Augusta county, near
Waynesboro. BY virtue of decree of the Cir.
cult Court of Augusta county, in the case of
Brooks admir- vs.. Finley; rendered on the 9th
day of November, 1869, the undersigned COM
missioner will proceed on WEDNESDAY a u
GUST 31st 1870, at Waynesboro in Augusta
county, to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, very valuable tract of grazing land ly-
ing ON the top Of the Blue Ridge, partly in All
gusta and partly in Albemarle counties, contain
ing 4S2 acres. About 800 acres of this tract
is cleared and covered with a heavy blue grass
sod, is well enclosed and finely watered. The
balance is we'll timbered. This land is of fine
quality, and is equal to any land in the Valley
of Virginia for grazing purposes This tract Of
land was purchased by F. NJ. Finley from Rrax-
ton Davis and the title is good. The land will
be shown by persons wishing to examine it by
Mr.. F. M Finley or VIM. Chapman, Esq, at
Waynesboro
Terms of sale.-$l725 with interest from the
LIST day of Nov, 1862, together with the costs of
suit and sale, will be required in cash, and the
balance of the purchase money in one, two, and
three years from the day of sale, for which bonds
with approved personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, will be required, and the
title retained as ultimate security
Sale to take place at II O'Clock, M.
ju26-td FL III. M. BELL, Comr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

The "Cave of the Fountains will be illumi-
mated on Tuesday next. the 10th of August =
This cave is the one heretofore known as
"Weast's Cave" and is in the same hill that
contains 'Weyer's Cave The proceeds,
through the courtesy of the Proprietor and I'M
der the auspices of the ladies, win be appropria
ted to the improvement of the Augusta church
grounds Tickets one dollar, to be had at the
Book stores of Hunter & Co.. and Robert Cow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

, The Trustees of Highland Academy" at
Monterey, Highland county, Va, advertise for
teacher to take charge of it who is competent
to teach Greek, Latin and Mathematics, A lib
eral salary will be paid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
Staumtuu ASuettator.

The Board Of Education appointed Maj. Jed
{ Hotchkiss, of this place, Superintendent of
schools in this county. This is good appoint
ment
1t will be seen per advertisements that DR..
Downey will open an English and classical
school TO. boys in his house, on the LIST of Sep
TENDER. r. Tha
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
Wants..

WIANTED.-Ay young lady, graduate of
w of the Va. Female Institute, having had
several years experience, desires a situation as
teacher in private family, to teach the usual
English branches, French and Music. Address,
stating terms, Miss n. G. B..
t.y $50 BOX Spectator Box.
Refers to Rev. r, FL. Phillips, Judge a. W.
Sheffey and Rev. j. A. Latane. If
EVERAL YOUNG LADIES who are
y known to me as eminently qualified, desire
situations as TEACHERS in families or public
schools. Applications may be addressed to me.
rf go MARY J. BALDWIN,
Principal Augusta Female Seminary,
july26 Ats Staunton, Va.
AFILLER WANTED.-A sober industri-
V4 Gus miller, who thoroughly understands
his business, wanted, to whom constant employ
ment will be given, and liberal wages paid
None other need apply Address, with referen-
ces, JOHN DANIELS
ju12 ot Moorefeld, Hardy county, w Va.
IRON WORKS HANDS WANTED.
II The subscriber wishes to hire master col
ler and experienced coaling hands also miners,
wagoners, and laborers. Also to contract for ore
and metal hauling by the ton.
s. C. ROBINSON,
Lucy Selma Furnace, Clifton Forge P. O.,
july5-1m c. sc. Z. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

I. We invite attention to the advertisement o
the 'Deerfeld School, at Deerfeld in this coun-
ty, Prof. s. A Harris, Principal, aided by Miss
Virginia Lawrence ggET Ywa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

J There will be Grand Fancy and Masquerade
Ball at the Rockbridge Alum Springs to-
morrow night-We dnesday, August the 10th.
: The Cadet Corps, 900 in number from the Va.
Military Institute, have gone into Summer en-
campment at these Springs. $3.50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

: NHVzE . Z
N Cash Store-Not at war prices nor at
credit prices, but at the lowest cash rates.
s just opened, a large lot of Fancy and Staple
Goods from Baltimore and Philadelphia markets
Shoes, Umbrellas, Trimmings, &c. 4
A full line of Gents Cassimeres and Cloths.
No goods to sell at Cost, all to be sold at cash
prices. sgI 5..a ta-
Those indebted to me for bills made with Kay
ser s. Young, must now think it time to pay.
au2-lm f. M. YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

Mrs. Job Cowger will accept our thanks for
the present of very fine tomatoes. Her husband.
at the same time sent us a mess OF very nne
potatoes. He raised 1876 fron.one that was plant
ed. This is remarkably prolific. This could
scarcely be beaten in ''Ould Ireland.n ~ 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09


GUNNER COMPLAINT.-Tb fact is
= now too we'll established for any one to at
tempt to controvelt it, that most OF the diseases
which often prove fatal in summer, are produced
by excessive use of fruits and vegetables, by
which the stomach is disordered the liver de-
ranged, the blood stagnated and the digestive
Cholera Morbus, Bilious and Cramp Cholic,
Dysentery, Diarrh ea and such like complaints
terminate and thrive upon improper food and
often become so deep seated and liked upon the
constitution, that the strongest and most active
mineral medicines are unable to arrest their
progress until the patient is PROSTATE, and all
hopes of relief are ended. Who is it that has
not seen fine, healthy infant or adult, seized
with one of the annoying diseases above spoken
Of and despite the skill and science of medical
gentlemen literally waste away under their treat
ment? And how is this treatment to be account
ed for? Simply by the fact that instead of ad-
strength of the afflicted, and at the same time
check the disease in its progress the remedy pre-,
scribed aided in the exhaustion OF, the natural
strength, and at the time the disease was master
ed the sufferer PROSTATE, and failing to excite
reaction the patient died from the effect of the
poison administered to uprOOt the disease Not
so with Bakers Premium Bitters, which are
composed entirely of vegetable matter, and
which have not only proved themselves the pest
tonic in use, but have never failed to correct dis
orders of the stomach and bowels when taken ac-
cording to directions. In the cure OF Summer
Complaints they have no equal.
These incompatible Bitters are sold by DR.. N.
Wayt & Bro. p H. Trout, and Eichelberger g
Fultz Staunton, Va.
Orders filed by addressing
= E. BAKER Proprietor, Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE of valua-

A bic Personal PrOperty.-On Monday, the
10th of August next, I will sell on the premises
of s. F. Taylor dec d, to the highest bidder, the
personal property of said S. r. Taylor, decd, to
witt Two large draught horses, one colt one
Durham bull, three mich cows, six head of
young cattle, three Chester sows, eight shoats,
one wagon, one rockaway, one combined reaper
and mower, one grain drill, one CLEANER, one
corn shelter, one straw cutter, cider mill, one
cast sorghum mill, two grind stones, one set of
heavy wheel harness, one set of lead harness,
one set of buggy harness, poughs farming uten-
sils, household furniture, and many other articles
too tedious to mention, and five hundred bushels
of CLEAN WHEAT and two hundred bushels
of OATS, and 100 cords of seasoned oak wood.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
au2-2t 3s5 JOHN H. TAYLOR Admir-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

HYDRATE CkELORAL, Hydrastin Po-
I'll dophylin, Leptandin, Iridin, Boudoults
French Pepsin, Purified Opium, Sweet Quinine.
and Tactic Acid, at DIR. WAYT u BROS
mar22 gfr are p Drug store.
IN Lndsey's Blood Searcher, Sandford's Liver
Invigorator, Sandford's Lung Balsam, Koskoo,
Statfords Olive Tar, Wine of Tar, Darby Pro-
phylactic Fluid, at Dr. WAYT 81 BROS
mar22 '7,4 Drug store.
CEA MOSS FARINE, Corn Starch, Lei
y big's Nutritive Food, Chocolate, Broma and
Cocoa, at DR.. WAYT Sc BROS
mar22 taa Drug store
IEVURNEK'S TIC DOLOREUX, or Uni
i versal Neuralgia Pills, Ready Made Mus
tard Plaster, for sale by a18-s ,ia
80 DR.. WAYT & BRO, Druggists.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES -
III AZ n KER e. RDn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

- Maj. J. w. Newton adVertises in this issue,
dry goods, millinery, and all the usual variety
of articles kept in Dry goods house. he sells
cheap for cash. Give him a call, at his store on
, New street. n 's-f3r 1 rrH srat1fsA 2ElTA1G
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

On Thursday last, three keys on a ring were
lost between the residence of Col Skinner and
the American Hotel in this place If the per-
son who found thom will leave them at the Spec
tator office they will be returned to the owner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
ID FAD, FARMERS READ!

III MARTINsBURG, VA, Jan. H. 1870.
MIR. DETRICK-Dedr Sir The following are
some of the names of parties who have used
Bradley's Super Phosphate viz: Benjamin Bu-
sey, of Berkeley county, has used it the last two
years, and says its second to no other Phosphate
and recommends it to all farmers for wheat, corn
and all farm products. ..fE
Jonathan Thatcher of Berkely county planted
some corn with it in 1868 and in the Fall sowed
the same with wheat, and last year be could
plainly see where every hill of corn was, for the
wheat stood several inches higher, and the heads
were much larger
= Adam Small has been using it the last three
years, and says it is the best wheat producer out.
e9 Nm. McGary has used it to great advantage
and says IT will pay for itself twice. gf
James Vanmetre has used it extensively and
says every farmer should buy it particularly if
he has poor land. I'D .',-t r,et,t.,.g F.--f-.
Levi Tabler, George Small, John Linton and
George Hill have oil tried it on corn, wheat, &c.
and can testify TO its many virtues.
h1h l'iN We are yours, respectfully.
~ m t1fT l1n0lJ JACOB WIsNER & Sons
N1~ We have the above Fertilizer for sale
and can produce many other testimonials IN its
favor. Try it on your wheat crop and be con-
vlnced OF its excellent qualities.
julie HENDRY BROTHERS.
PATENT super PhOs-
PHATE OF LIME, very superior and highly
recommended FERTILIZER for wheat. corn
and vegetables. Also d. B. SEA FOWL GU
ANO. For circulars and information apply to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

CELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS.
y The best Self-Sealing Fruit Cans made.
Also few nice Beef Tongues.
juno q 8n R. NJ. AYREs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09

L Lexington, will sell on FRIDAY, THE
18TH OF AUGUST, at my residence, one mile
North of Fishersville, at public auction. con-
siderable quantity of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, or horses and colts, 8 good milch
cows, and some young cattle, a carriage aud har-
ness, wagon, farming implements. &c. Also,
several hundred bushels of wheat rye and oats,
quantity of Hay, and about 20 acres Of grow
ing corn. 81 NJ ~ -a 14
tanning 1917 acres OF land of best quality With a
fine mansion house, stable, barn, orchard. SC.
Terms of sale and lease will be made known
on the 18th of August, They will be accommo-
dating. AZ ELLEN S. McCUE,
july26-=tds Long Meadow Run
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
Prep are for J6e ChoIera.-

With the cheated term comes the danger of
that frightful observation-disclosures, and kindred
diseases What untold and indescribable mis-
cry has been visited upon thousands annually by
these awful complaints. But every one ought to
be made aware that specific for this class of dis
eases as well as certain preventive is the cele-
brated MISHLERS HERB BITTERS. 1t will
positively fortify the system against the attacks
of Asiatic Cholera Cholera M orbus, Cholera In
fantum, Diarrhca, Summer Complaint, Dyson
terry Collie, Painters Collie, Sc d. Ii. Bissell
M. D., Physican-in-chief of the U. S. Hospital
Ship Falcon highly recommends it for Chol-
era, and has used it with marvellous success in
such cases. 1t acts like an angel of mercy in ev
cry instance Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Price one dollar per bottle. --LLL. 4 u au2-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
SDecLNL Notices.

NOR RENT.-Tbe Brick Store-house at Mt
II Meridian can be rented for a term of years
at reasonable rates Proceeds of Post-Office at
| said place will about pay rent Any one wish
accommodated. w. j. BELL.
:,,4x,0 Qkx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
-1OMMISSIONER'S SALE of House and

.9LIgIEq ISAAC NE WTON, Exec'r
iuly19-tds ss8i9qss for John Hanger decd. /
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-09
IN CHANCERY.

AGAINST
William S. McChesney, Henry Edison and Jas.
G. johnson, administrator of William S. III. Bay.
lOr deod --. dofaudopfc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-02
zieO.

AZ the residence OF her father jeremiah Croy Seneca
on the Ssth n after long Illness, ELLEN fc of W. H.
NcNellis, OF Morris, Ills.
It's sad task 10 chronicle the death OF any one e.pe
ciay OF one altogether and lovely amiabe and
generous. and above ALL so beloved by all who knewand
whom TO know wa. to love.he subject OF this notice. Mrs
McNelis She the beloved daughter perennial and
Ellen Croty well known the early settlers of La Sale
county She had been i'll about months and during that
time had received all the aid the best medical skill could
der and the most attentive and wachfu loving friends
could give but all avaed nothing and her spirit passed
fully away the day stated born on the 18th of
October lS9 and was married to Mr. NJ. H. Nc Ne son OF
John McNels, of Morris, the Sd of April 1866 Her
mains carried from her late residence to the Catholic
Cemetery beautiful locaon home and de-
posted the grave her brother adorned with spen.
did monument. Notwithstanding the heavy rain prevailing
all day, the attendance at the funeral very large special
being requisite accommodate from Morris ane
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-02

We are authorized to the name of BENJAMIN T.
PHELPS as an independent candidate Office of Tow
coc'of oil the Town OF Ottawa at the town election In
April next
We are authorized 10 announce the of JOHN s.
MITCHELL candidate the Office OF Town Collector
at the election on the FIRST Tuesday in April.
A. A. FISHERS candidate the oice OF Justice OF the
Peace at the approaching town election in Ottawa
At request Of friends authorized to
JAMES FORD candidate Assistant Supervisor at the
next town meeting. in April.
We authorized to announce the name OF CHARLES j.
SKINNER an independent candidate the Office of Col
iector OF the Town OF South Ottawa, at the election
April next
We arc authorized to announce that ARTHUR LOCKWOOD
II a Candidate for City and Town Assessor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-02
Aem ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID IcPORI OF THE; CONDITION
The First National Bank Of Ottawa,

Ar CLOSE or BUSINESS, on THURSDAY, THE
2tTH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1870.
RESOURCES.