davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-09
Seed WheatI Seed vvheatl
GRASS SbE,DS. F,RESH Do 2oURE. an 1i,.sches.
Sole Agents for the BLANCHARD CHURN

Orchard Kentueky Blue, Top We are also
mukea Seed dathorer. Hilrs Lawn Mower.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

IIENRY DREHER & HOPSoN, AUCTIONEERs, 1871
IL BoweryThursday, November H. at 10 u O'clock by
virtue of a cha,te mortgage the entire Contents OF the
Hotel ang Kssaursnt 100 rInce street near Mercer Bed
tresses and Bedding Carpets black walnut sidsbosrd
Billiard Table elegant Piano and STOOL 2og Chairs. 26
back Bar Mirrors Clocks Pictures, Chandeliers, scttees
Curtains Stoves, Heaters and Range Ice House, large lot
OF EDWARD p. ORRELL, Attorney for mortgage.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
SALES AT AUCTION
EoR sALE-BY Ass!eSEE IN eANkRUPrcY

District Court Of the United States, South Carolina pio
trct-In the Matter Of the Laurens Railroad Compsnv
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy '''
order of Hon. a. s. Bryan District Judge the Initial
States Tor South Carolina District will sell public oucry
In the city OF Columbia South Carolina, IL O'clock merid
an Wednesday the 7h day OF December 1870 from
ali liens and encumbrances all equity OF redemption being
forever barred and absolutely foreclosed the following
property, viz. -
Shops Water Tanks Station Houses all the Locomotive
Cars Machinery aud oil and singular the Properly
of the Lsurens Railroad Company and ali the rights prvi
eges franchises and easemens lawfully held used or
joyed by said Railroad Company the follow
Ing tertns VIZ -Forytwo thousand dollars be paid In
cash and bonds Of the purchaser IN
two and three with interest y. seven per cent
the premises sold Provided however, that this purchaser
shall leave 10 the whole bid n cash. he prefers
do
JAMES NJ BAXTER,
Assignee OF Laurens Railroad COMPANY,
N. B.-The Laurens Railroad Is thirty three miles In
length, running from Laurensve c., through very pro-
ductlvo cotton region and donsely populated
connecting at Newterry with the GrsenvIe and Colnbia
Railroad ANY Information respecting the property offered
for sale above viii be gladly furnished application
JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee, Newberry, 8. O.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
A ucusrus a. SCHULZ, Aucr1oNEER-AucrIoN
A rCTIoN.-AT la EAST TENTH STREET, NEAR

n
- 80. EDWiX NICHOLS 4 CO, Anct,oaeer.. -, ;,
tarne les ron,s Clocks Works Of Art
Pompa parlo suits Cabinets, bos do rosewood
This morning. srs os
M sos s % NO Il Eas, Tenth p street ss n ns
Pith aSeaue, rich Prlor sis with iishes
Lace caiaas rsr and M oval ~ nrors two % rose
Tooa ranefor,es ca1ns E,ases Jadisre' raror
sdteaas "r Bureaus nshsana Sonns srriaf and
Rockers Sofas harcloth reps sideboris,
arcs WAXING 10 a,end .hs sale tks roawa, s,ses or
University paee o. SIKH ayenu cars and sop ~ corner q
men In to cart or PACK goods Tor purchasers at
reasonable charges.
4 UcrIoN NOTICE. LARGE, AND POSITIVE SALE.
viii ssll rhis q 1%esnesaayl aoHSISe,.
weu,ysevenih street, sixth ayenue Kci rosewood
Tables Velvet and Rrasscs CARPETS Mirrors Paintings,
ana IN
Dining Room Fu rniure Extension Table buffet Chairs,
!" all Lure ~ IF Z
A N. cRIsrALAR, ..AucTIoNEEE --DIAMosDs,
n. Matches Jswslry ac. haiancs 81 SICK iTS'H y
5 yss Se IS rs
Watches Diamonds Goose @ IN lots 10 suit d
Cases @ &c. & &C. IRA Traie s'p and ppaSic f invited. M 'N'N
DY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER
room No. 7s Nassau " Sandsome Showcases
Counters to MATCH Writing Desks oncs rabies and Chairs
Paor Suits In wainn. and rose
wood, walnut and rosewood Chamber SUITS turkish Rook-
Lounges, pure cued Hair Mattresses Library BOOK
1sniSa pafs
rockery and Glass Stoyes Brusscs Tapestry and
.rran Carpets making IN all large ~ TO os
nousekecpers
AUCTIONEER.-SELLS
Is this day, o'sIoct. a. $50 DIVISION street Or
lots Fixtures Furniture, &C., wine' iager pcsr anu
boarding house
RYE. rstn AuGT.osfEmsahaass .sss near aaas
street Williamsburg, entire general assorted s'ock A'ufes
ac, variety, fancy goods and 10Y store.
ONWARD scHENcK, AUCTloNEER;;
II Balauce OF Wines and 4" "a. L,l,sors s Fixtures
by EDWARD bstta souEsSS. .sSs.' On Friday pe..
18th ss NJ u ;Gso 'ss ~
balance Of Wines and siI oyer oyer frs% sales
Fhiurss aprsrtaining 10 the establishment.
roue ru1.1. srzrh hsS BILLIARD TABLES.
EDWIN scnENCK AUcrIoNEER
Marble Clocks Bronlss superb Bohemian Ware
nm Crystal GLASS, ysqas ssaus.es I, :; rn.rv .,.,.
sye y asS TaTsy
ess Sna aup s sas s'
molu Clocks Mante Sets bronze Pedesas elegant Bo
s@s an ns
Sets Card Receivers In great variety, and
large variety OF toe richest ana 'aes. als ooous
| 1NLEGANT BOOKS AT AUCTION
| LEAvETT, sTREBidH & CO.. Aucuoneers. Friday and
Saturday evenings, Nov Is and w ut ~ ococ sac q
aud Illustrated WORSE IN lnc bndnss Catalogues ready
Books on exhibition.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

1NLEGANT BOOKS AT AUCTION
ll Clinton Hall Book Salero0ns aui AIT Galleries.
LEAvETT, sTREBiaH Is CO, Aucuoneers Friday and
evenings l8 and ~ Mt Nv ocloc sale al
Private Library OF ehclce and elegant editions Of standard
aud Illustrated Works. lne bindings Catalogues ready.
Books on exhibition.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
NTorICE.-DIsTILLERs BREWERS AND SUGAR

NOTICE.-DIsTlLLERS, BREWERS AND SUGAR
IN re0ners.
50 Tubs fr ON 2,oGO to . 600 gallons capacity
. Rakcs StirreIs. with Shafng and Gearing.
2 Copper Boiling Worms IL feet diapeer, inch pipe.
No. Guild Il Garrison Union Pump.
l Double Upright Pump inch plungers.
Horizontal Vacuum Pan, Steam Jvosct and Copper Coll
will skip - barrels. -
Merrick 4 Co. Centrifugal Machines SO inches.
/ Bag Filter, made by peey & Co.. 1870 bottles.
Complete Set OF Selves fitted after most approved an for
bolting starch 49,.
Run Of foot Mil Soncs portable frames upper runncrs
80 inch Mill Stones, portable frames, lower runners
large quantity PueYs, wrought and cast iron fipe
yaves Fittings The above hive been used but
weeks practically good as new amt WI be sold
at . Great sacrifice w. H. PAYNE Co,
L9th street and Harlem river.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

.fNOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE,
doing good business For particulars enquire al liJ
Mulberry street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
"A and groom Tor groom) understands his busi-
ness.taoroughy objection to the country; willing to
himself generally useful has good city reference.
Can be present employers, IL Eas 9th Address
JAMES
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
A LBERT b. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
N salasrooms, l0s Liberty and III Gear Streets
English, French and German

A UCTlON NOTICE. -. - .x,>,.,
~ KEnuLAR SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l6,
At 0Jl o'clock.
500 CASES MEMS, WoNENS AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS. SHOES BKOGAES, RALNORAI&, CATERS,
&c., all seasonabe COCOA, received direct from maruac
turers viii lie sold above. Attention OF buyers invited.
Catalogues and GOODS ON mss ming OF sale:
WM. TOPPING & CO.,
lS2 CHURCH STREET.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED.-A SINGLE
~ man wishes 70 get situation as gardener ande stands
his busu thoroughly in al It's branches Is first class
hand at greenhouse aud grape winery first class references
Ad ircss j. H., box llO Hera d oAce.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

L'OR SALE CHEAP OR 70 LET-WITH FIXTURES
IL complete. indies and gentlemens Oyster Slioon stu
ater prominent part Of Grand street. Williamsburg.
Apply to LONG & CO., A5 Grand street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

EoR sALE--AN INTEREST IN A SLATE QUARRY
producing purple, ana red Slate OF the
qualify Address r.. h., Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
T wILLARDs, 45 DEY STREET, SECOND HAND 8.
N 10 aid IL horse portable, from to Ito horse stationary
and Hoisng En- lines and Boilers Lahes Pianers, Drop
Press Pumps, Shafng and Pulies.
ITOR SALE-A BARGAIN. A 32.INCH ERICSSON CA
IL lorc Engine, TN nrst Cas- order May Le ct
Evening Journal Office. Jersey City.
M cCoLLUM AuTENaSITH, HUNTERS POINT AND
I 37l Pearl sira-. Three Steam Engines, u
horse ose; one superior Cut-o1 do, l2xD DAVIS
pateIt pex Su erhcatIns Boilers "a to 90 horse three
Lathes, s.urtcyant Blower, Shaft Srnghtener
Tanks, Kettles and Boilers, new ana second hand Shang
Hangers and Pulsys
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

w ANTED--A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GERMAN
w wei acquainted with the silk md velvet ribbon trade
industrious and reliable; best city references Address L.,
box el7 Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

VNANTED-TwO GIRLS; ONE AS COMPETEN T
w waitress and the other good aundress, willing
help the kitchen work. Apply, with city references, slo
West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

A COACHMANS SITUATION wANTED--BY AN EN-,
"A shman, vino thoroughly understands his business
best city references Apply address j. d., at Graham
saddcry store, 66 University place
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

SINGLE MAN WISHES TO GET A SITUATION AS
n gardener lie understands his business thoroughly all
its banches first class primer of all kinds OK fruit trees
and understands the greenhouses and grape
is fully competent 10 take charge OF any gcntema's place
frs class reference Address j. H. box S2 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

A SITUATION WANTED--EY A SINGLE MAN, AS
Il coacnmsn and gardener; milk undeI stands his
business, good reference from last employer Address A.
H., box zga Herald oice.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

Scvcn.v eighth street. south side. commencing 100 feet
east OF Tenth avepue.-Five lots, each 2bxlt2.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

EOOp CHANCE.-FOR SALE A GROCERY STORE,
VI doing good business "A Grand street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

CAFES. SAFEs.--WIinFB'S PATF Mt ShLAMANDER:
- 20 te and sold, and selling
gains at IS Cortland Safes mo;ed doors locks
repaired.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

TO EAST 61ST STA RESPECTABLE. SMART,
lIO intelligent young woman for a loan oiice, boo
store or the IKE where writing required and satis
factory reference siven ca or address
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

A SINGLE MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS GAR
IA dener he understands lhE OF greenhouse and
grape vnerie first class kitchen gardener Good
reference. Address j. NJ box 2d0 Herald o1ce.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

w ANTED-PARTY IN MECHANICAL BUSINESS,
w paying good income, with OF about $500: horse
wagon and tools l working order An American preferred
Address WILLINGNESS, lie, aid Office.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

GoACHMsN'S SITUATION whNTED-BY A RESPECT
~ able German. Best reference. Address A. a., box lii
Herald oflcc
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

Broadway and Seventy hird eetTbe northwest
26 feet front Broadway e95 feet front
third street DLc OF the most valuable market
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

VVANTED-A TRAVELLING SALESMAN WHO HAS A
w connection among the small grocers of this and ad-
.9lng ci.ies Address, stating experience, TEA AND COZ
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

NNANTEO-TwO FIRST CLASS Statesmen IN A
w large silk house; for Western New York and
for the State Of Indiana. Address Statesmen, Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

Sevcntyfouh street, north side, commencing 1sl5 eet
west of Broadw ny. Two Lots each 25x4a.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

yXrANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoUSEWORR
w must lie good washer aud ironer. Inquire at la
Wavericy place.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

DAWNHHGkER'S SALE.-TH1S DAY, JAMES AGAR,
Auconeer VIII SELL at ~ New owery, t9U lots Dresses
Sbawis Sacks, Furs Blankets 9s Shees Spreads. Sew
Machine Coats Pans Vests. by order Of L. Bunauer.
I7o canal street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-16

WANTED-A SWEDISH COOK TO GO TO NEW
w Brighton wash and Iron In a small family. None
hut those who well recommended need apply lilo
iia,na at
The New York herald., 1870-11-16
COACHyIEN AND GARDENERS

A SITUATION WANTED-AS CoACHMAN, BY A RE.
"A spectacle man, OF many years experience In the b
ness: be highly recommended by former employers.
Call address f. N, No. East Both s private stable
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31

The old method of cultivatirg the celery
was to dig trenches five feet apart, one
foot wide, and one and "a half foot deep,
digging several inches Of manure in the
bottom. Into these trenches the plants
were placed six or eight inches apart, the
earth being filled in as they grew. This
method. has gone out Of use with the more
successful gardeners The best way is to
prepare bed for celery in the most thor
ough manner, ucing an abundance OF old
and wel-rotted manure, and reducing the
soil to the finest possible condition. Into
this bed transplant the plants in rows
four to five feet apart, according to the
size of the variety, and eight inches apart
in the rows. Keep the soil loose and the
weeds down until about the first of Sep
tember. when the blanching process should
commence. 1t requires two person. to do
this advantageously. One should hold the
stalks of plant firmly together, while
the other draws the earth up around it.
Press the earth firmly around the stalks,
30 that no light can reach them. Care
must be taken that no earth finds its way
between the stalks and the centre of the
plants. Six or eight inches in depth Of
earth may be applied at once, and the bed
gone over three or four times, at inter.
walls of a week, till the eathing up is com
pleted.
Before winter sets in, the plants should
be carefully taken up, and packed in mo-
derately moist sand without covering the
leaves, and stored in a cool cellar. A part
cfthe crop may be left in the open ground
through the winter, by placing boards so
as to keep the rain out Of the crowns OF
the plants. It will come out fresh and
nice in the spring. Western Rural.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
The Oneida'S Dead.

Iowa lost two of her honored citi-
zens when the good ship Oneida was
ran into and sank by the Bombay
commanded by that unparalleled
ficnd IN human form, Capt. Arthur
WELLESLEY Eyre.
We were acquainted with one OF
them, to-wit: Ensign J. W. Cowie
anda noble promising young officer
he was. He was son of Hon. Geo
Cowie, formerly of Montezuma, OF
this State, who has been chief clerk
of the 9Th Auditors office, Washing
ton, for years, and who has been
acting rs the Iowa State Agent
since 1864.
He died nobIy at his post, ana his
family have the sympathy of all the
people of the State, Of Iowa.
The other victim ofEyre's atrocity
from this State, was Assistant Sur.
geon Edward rockingham, brother
of Rev. James buckingham, a
Minister of Wilton Iowa.
If it turns out true that the Yoke.
homa Court Martial has only suspen
ded Eyre from pay and command sis
months, instead of suspending hin
by the neck until he was dead, dead
will not some one of our Iowa Con
gressmcn, in vindication of oul
slaughtered citizens, move for an in
'vestigation Of the matter in Con
oress2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
Central Iowa.

In the course of stirring appeal TO
their people to come forward and raise the
amount required TO secure the Central
Iowa Railroad to their place, and in which
the writer falsely accuses ottumwa with
hostility to that place. the Abba Spirit OF
the West has the owing paragraph
five fail to raise the amount the road
win come only to Oskaloosa, and its fur
Their progress win be indefinitely postpop-
ed. When the company get ready to build
it further South, it will be question
which way it will go, whether to ottumwa
to unite with the North Missouri road, or
by Abba TO Moulton. 0ttnmwa has been
working for 1t, but the directors have de-
termined to build it to Abba this coming
summer, provided the people do their
part. If they fail now, at another time
things may take different course. The
directors may view it differently. ottum-
wa will work harder and bid higher, and
if she does not succeed in taking the prize
from us, she may make us pay much
dearer for it. Ottumwa has just lost, by a
little want of energy and public spirit, a
great prize, and her citizens feel the lose,
and will. upon the first opportunity, seek
to make it up by redoubled vigilance. The
people of Monroe county can now make
this road certainty cheaply. If they
omit to subscribe now, they still may get
it hereafter, but they will never get it
without paying for it, and never get it rs
oh eapIv as they can now
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
Dahlonega Farmers Club.
DAHLoNEeA, March I. 1870 /.

DAhLONE9A, MArcn 1, lS7V.
Club met at 81 p. m.
President Hedrick in the Chair
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Subject Wheat Culture.
e. G. White prefers fall blowing, but il
he has to plow in the spring, would not
plow more than three or four inches deep.
Sows II bushels per acre.
e. G. kitterman prefers stalk ground
sow.down. then pillow in with double or
single shoyels, stalk ground did not do so
we'll last year as fall blowing, but as a
rule it is better. Sow II bushels per acre,
rather less than more; harrows well and
pull the weeds out in June If there are
any.
President Hedrick--I prefer fall plow-
ing; think the wheat will not grow 80
tall, but of a wet season that would be an
advantage; SOW early, even if you have
to SOW before the ground is in good condi-
tion-have raised some good crops of
wheat put in when the ground was in bad
order.
VIM. Giltner would rather sow on fall
plowing-2 bushels per acre-sow down
and harrow well. He has had one field in
wheat for three years and it gets better
every year.
The Committee appointed to obtain seed
wheat for the club reported that they had
ordered forty bushels of the Canada Club
from Xii iare, Wis.
On motion, potatoe culture WAS made
the subject for next meeting.
The Club adjourned to meet March Gath,
at 81 p. m.
W. ii. KITTERMAN,
Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
Appropriate Presentation.

One Anthony A. c. Rogers enjoys
the uncommon felicity OF being u
Carpet Bag Congressman from Ar
kansas. Now the aforesaid Anthony
A. c. having premonition that the
span ofpolitical life for him in Crack
ensacll" might terminate before he
had immortalized himself, concluded
to make raid on The war widows
and female orphans in the various
offices in Washington, where somany
Of them manage to exc ont prcca.
rious living on about half the pay for
doing fully sgood and as much work
as the male bipeds receive for the
same. He arose in his place the 9th
er day and made all manner of char
ges against these defenccless women,
and presented a bill prohibiting their
employment farther about the Depart
ments in Washington and peremptor.
lily dismissing those already there.
A few days after this gallant effort
apon the part OF this representative
of heightened and chivalrous PEG.
pie, the female employees of the
Treasury Department presented Mr..
Rogers with four leather medals,
handsomely gotten up and inscribed,
'ln Honor of the 18th day of Zebra
airy 1870" This being the day upon
which the speech was ordered pub
lished in the Globe.
Now we should like to see the
woman who would acknowledge her
self the mother of Rogers?
Meantime as Rogers the Impotent
Raider upon the Female Treasury
clerks of Washington City, and the
recipient of the leather medals for
being the most ungallant man who
ever bore the name of Rogers, or
went to Congress, he is destined to
have place in history as permanent
as it is untnviable.
p. S.-Of course he is Copper
head.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
Celery Culture.

Celery is always propagated from the
seed, which is so small that fourth of an
ounce is sufficient for a seed bed contain
ing fifty square feet. 1t is always desi-
rable to start the plants in gentle hot
bed, as the seed is somewhat difficult Of
termination. When sowed In the open
ground, it often remains in the earth sew
eral weeks before coming up. In March
the seed may be sowed thinly in rows i've
inches apart in the hot bed when an inch
or two in height, the plants may be trans
planted In the t-bed III rows three inch
es apart, and an inch apart in the rows. A
temporary bed should now be prepared in
the open ground, being made very rich
with old manure and the soil worked fine.
When the plants are three or four inches
high, put them carefully in this Temporal
ry bed four inches apart each way. They
should be protected from the sun day or
two. This e-transplanting will give
strong and vigorous plants. A bed 4x10
feet will contain 800 plants. The plants
should remain in this bed until they are
about foot in height, the ground being
kept loose and the weeds down with
narrow hoe.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31
The Late Bounty Decision.

isct of the recent decision OF tbs Supreme
Coar; in the United States rs, Hosmer our
construction of the decision of the Court
is briefly and plainly this; Heretofore
soldiers have been required to prove that
they had served two consecutive years
before they received the SloO bounty. The
decision of the Court removes this proviso,
and now it is 10 be understood that all
those men who enlisted under the calls
for volunteers which promised S1OO boun-
ty, i: they can show an honorable dis
charge, no matter how short their term of
service. are entitled to the 500 bounty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-03-31

eight millions Of people survives to
fclicitatc himself over y bargain by
which he has sold out his historical
notoriety to a trading company for
fifteen thousand dollars a year; the
clown OF the war, having laid aside
his feathers and fiint-locl1 pistols,
superintcnds a gift enterprise of
"real diamonds and plated ware"
advertised by the certificates of ne
gro BARRIERS who have drawn prizes
in his lottery; the man of Atlanta, he
"of tho lions heart and wooden
head" soils beans and potatoes; Nor
throp, the great, has creptsomewhere
into small hole, and drawn it in
after him; Memmingcr, the sorro wtul
knight of the tall black beaver hat,
no more enlightens the world with
schemes Of raising national revenues
by collections in the church hes or
black bags suspended from the ends
of long reaching poles; the gunboats
that were to have been built from
broken pots and old horse shoes, and
the national treasures that were to
be amassed of gifts Of sugar tongs
and Indian rings, have passed away,
or are remembered rather as crazy
farces than as classical romances.
Into such mean and grotesque show
have dwindled and sunk all the the
atricol glories of tho great Southern
Confederacy. From descent SO base
and ludicrous, it remains for the
historian of tho South, at once faith
full and affectionate, to rescue the
fame of his country, to show that q
great cause was lost, not, indeed,
through the weakness and dement's
of the peple of the South, but that it
was ruined by the incompetency of
leaders, who, in a proper order,
should have been at the rear Of its
followers, and burlesqued by the
follies of champions, who are thought
of now only as comedians and char
latans. EDWARD A. POLLARD.
LNnchbure Va March T. 1870