davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

J0HN JoHNsToN's remarkable success
as farmer Is owing, first TO the man him.
eelf-to his rare good judgment, combined
with indomitable energy, persevering in
dustry, close observation, and prompt. in.
telligent action. Second, to underdrain.
ing. Third, to the free use Of plaster on
clover. Fourth, to consuming all the
clover, straw and corn on his hrm. He
has raised 5000 bushels of corn in a year,
but none had been exported from the farm
except some which he gave TO be sent to
Ireland at the time of the famine. He
never sold bushel It has all been ted
out with the clover, straw, stalks &C.,
raised on the farm. In addition to this,
he has bought large quantities of oil cake
to feed sheep and cattle, and this has
added greatly to the quality Of the ma
nure heap. Filth, he bestowed great care
on his summer fallows. They were not
allowed to grow up to weeds, but were
repeatedly plowed, and narrowed, and
rolled, and cultivated, until the stiffest
clay VAS reduced to almost 90 fine filth
- an English turpip, field. Such thor
orgh tillage 10 itself more than equivalent
TO . heavy dressing Of our common ma
nufs.Ia 'o89I % ni9ad biapas
/, Undertaking enabled him to work his
land thoroughly and in good season. This
thorough tillage get free the latent plant
food In the soil The clover took root
and organized it into food for sheep. The
sheep extracted the fat from the clover
hay, and left the nitrogen ana mineral
matter In the manure heap. So of the
corn, straw and stalks They oil found
their way back 10 the land, with oil.cake
In addition. II b easy TO understand Why.
his land II vastly more productive than
when II first came intS his possession.
Understanding, good culture and good ma
nure VIII make any land rich.-AMsvican
A0Siesltvyjx. 1Iaa .alaa tiaif traf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

FRsv. A. q. ,BYsRs, Chaplain Of the
Ohio Penitentiary. In q sermon before
the convicts ON 8 recent Sunday, gave the
following interesting statistics Of that in.
stitution. ~Since October 9, 1884, 2,120
persons have been received at tho pani-
Tertiary, and. 1884 discharged; 212 were
pardoned, and 81 had died; 20 per cent
Of the men received were under VI years
Of age; 81 per cent. were uneducated; %
per cent were men who, q boys, had run
away from home "a per cent. had never
learned 9 trade q usefdi employment 80
per cent. were intemperate, and ~ per
cent were habitual drunkards; 81 per
cent never Attended Sabbath School, and
8 per cent. were in regular attendance.
OF the 1884 discharged men. very few
had returned re-convicted felons u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Use of Salt Il Agriculture.

WHErHRR common salt il Of any value to
plants, ts still mOoted question, and one
that finds. advocates on both sides. The
luxuriant growth Of marsh meadow grass
is taken ~ proof that salt water must be
favorable, and farmers attempt to initiate
this state Of things by putting ealt on the
grass without rejecting that all other con.
ditiOns are omitted In the experiment.
They are generally astonished to find that
the grass il killed, instead Of being
promoted In its growth. It's q remarkable
laCt, that this same aek marsh grass. on
analysis, i found to contain very little
soda, but to have it, full complainant Of
potash. This would seem to indicate that
It had grown IN spite of the salt, rather
than In consequence Of it According TO
some recent researches, made in France,
potash IL hundred times more valuable
to plants than soda. It il true, that small
quantities Of soda have been found in
plants, but generally, under circum-
stances that seem to point to it, accidental
rather than essential presence. Direct
experiments have shown that salt Is m
furious to tobacco and TO the sugar beet
An examination Of tho plants growing
near salt springs and salt marshes, shows
that the vegetation Is Of limited and
peculiar character. All Of these observa-
lions point TO the conclusion that
the direct use Of salt - an artificial
fertilizer, Il only applicable to such plants
- grow on the 90 shore, or near salt
springA and not ut al TO the usual grass
and cereals of our farms. The whole ys-
tenn Of manuring farms is based upon the
principle to restore to the soil the con-
stituents that are removed BY the crops.
A. the crops 0rry away no soda, it fol-
lows that none IL necessary to their
growth. There Is another objection to
the use Of common salt, and that il the
chloride contained In it. This element ID
decidedly injurious, ~ has been shown By
the experiments of Wolf and others. Pub.
lie opinion In Germany has set 30 strongly
against the use Of salt, that, In the famous
mines of Stassfurt, where vast quantities
of artificial fertilizers are manufactured,
the exclusion of chloride of sodium, or
common salt, Il now considered necessary,
and the value of q manure IL made to de-
pend upon its per centage of potash. N
We have been led to make these obser.
vations after perusal of an able lecture on
"Salt and its uses in Agriculture" by
Professor Gossmsn, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College. Dr.. Gossman con-
cludes his remarks as follows: +" The safest
and cheapest way Of supplying salt to
your farm lands, If at ali desirable, is to
feed 1t to your live stock, for natural chan
neis Of distribution are always the best
l8ci1nktA AnaeriAnm5 81 f.f TDt5ta
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
sineon Skies.
BY SUSIE SUMNER.

SrNEoN SKIES, silver seller, mllying
solitarily southwark, steadily seeking sat
isfactOry sales. sauntered soberly, swing
ing satchel, systematically showing solid
silver spoons sugar shovels, small sized
salvers, superior spectacles, sharp scissors,
shutters, sewing shields Sombre skies
sent soft showers, soaking Simeon's
satchel, shoes, stockings, shirt, skin. Sud
denly something seemed saying softly:
"Sweet Sally Slater Simeon soon shall See"
So Simeon straightwsy strobe stupendous
strides, seeking Sally Skaters snug shelter;
soon saw sundry stately sycamores, stand
ing sentinel, shading said spinster's seclud.
ed shelter; spied Sally sitting solus,
sewing stockinett, slyly shutting sweet
scented Scotch snuff. Sudden surprise
seized Sallie's sedate soul, seeing Simeon's
swift strides; Sallie's sanctity, somehow,
skedaddled shamefhlly. She, somewhat
sensitive, shrank suspiciously, started sud
denly, spilled some snuff, soiled stockinett;
suffered, stammered, said :"6eat siri" Sim
con shivered, shook, said: "Smart show
err Sally said, slightly co." Simeon's
shins seemed sore so Sally sought some
soothing salve supplied some soft-soled
slippers. Squares houldered, slab-sided,
spindle shanked Simeon seemed sentimen-
tally satisfied. Soon Sally said: "Sold
some silver since Sunday, 6imeon!"
Simeon scOwled savagely. Sally sug.
gested supper. Sartain, Sally" said
Simeon, something sufficiently strength
ening some strong stimulant!" SO Sally
sent sirloin steak, sausages, some soothing
sangaree. Simeon's stomach soon seemed
satisfied. So Simeon smoked several
segars sat stupidity; soon slept snored
sonorously. Sally, sitting solemnly
stitching, stockinett shirts, suddenly
sneezed. Simeon started, stared, seemed
scared suspiciously surveyed surrounding
space. Shutter shades seemed SECURE.
Sally, stopping sewing, said softly ::
/" Somebody slyly sneaking, seeking Sim
cons silvefs" Simeon, slightly suscepti-
BILE. seemed suddenly smitten sought Sal
lies side sacreligiously surrounded sane
timoniOus Sally Slater's slight sym
metryi She seemed somewhat suspicious,
said "sickish! soft" Simeon staring sig
nificantly, said: "Sweetest, surely solita-
~ souls should sympathizew Sally slapped
Simeon. Sim seemed subdued. She
seemed sorry; allowed some softening
symptoms; supinely sought Sims sturdy
shoulder. Shl Sim annexed Sally! So
straightway surrounding she smacked
Sim! Simeon said: "Set some suitable
season." Sally said: Septemberi" Sim,
Struggling SIM shoulders, said: sooner ~
Scripture surely sanctions such strong
sympathy "Say Sundayw So she sue
cumbedi Several supernal seasons slipped
softly, sweetly somewhere. Seven small
scions sprung successfully, shedding sun
shine-shouting, singing, seldom sick );
sometimes; still sweetening
Sallie's solitude. So succeeding summers
serenely sped. Simeon still sells silver,
supplying substantial subsistence.
~ So shall such steady swains secure
Subsistence sweet; subsistsnce sure :"
~ Wo0nsockst Patriot. = tee93@ 7
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21
A LITTLE girl In . primary school asked

A LITTLE girl In . primary school asked
her teacher how to spell "tunkin."
Pumpkin, you mean, DO you notr ak
little lei Ill But there i No such word ss
m snn a sHs ana S SURE 1 have have
heard Il" aid the child, and abe IT down
looking rather psrplsxed, Then shs boz
and prssently the slsts was raised assin.
The teacher Looked q Il, and read: !
love Mis- w. more thanr--..f z Nov" =
said little Nsllis, u wans 70 write 'tunhn
tall" sas fsis d
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21

sKoODoo. ETC.

uxn TO yloRxxcs nrxruxsDox. rAssAnAauoD.
DIT, MI-
SWEET maiden Of Psssamaquoddy,
shall we seek for communion Of souls
Where the deep Mississippi meanders,
o. the distant SAskstche wan rolls!
An, no os In MaiDs I win and thee
sweet,y seQuegterod nook,
Whers the far winding Observation-Disclosures
Cortosns with the Skoodoowabekook.
There wander two beautiful rivers,
With many q winding and crook;
The one IL TIE Observation-Disclosures, ga
The osher-the Sk0odoowshskook
Al. sweetest Of hsantss no snmsnftoneA
In geography. stlAs or book,
How fair 10 the Observation-Disclosures
When joining the okoodoowshskooki
Our cot shall be cioss BY the writer's
Within that eequeetrated nook
Rejected In observation-disclosures 1891
And nirUed in skoodoowabskook!
You shall ,leep to the music Of IeaAets
By zcphyn In wantO0nese shook,
And dream OF the SkoOdoowsbekookds.
And perhaps, Of the 6koodoowabekook!
When swaked BY the hens and the roostsrA
Each morn. yor shAll joyousy look,
On the Junction of Skooooowabskooksis
With eoff gliding skoodoowsbskook!
Ysus food .hall be Aeh from the waten,
Drawn forth on the point At . hook.
Prom murmurfng SkOodo0we beko0kGto,
Or wandering skoodoowAbskoOk!
You shall quaf the most sparkling a watss,
Dawn forth from q silvery brook
Which howe 10 the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
And then TO the skoodoowabskook
And you shall preside ct the banquet,
And Twill wait on thee a. cook;
And wen talk Of the 8koodoowabskookyis,
And sing Of the 5koodoowahkooki
Let othsn sing loudly Of 6aco,
OF Quoddy. and Tsftsmagouehe,
o. Kenpebeccasis. and Qusco.
OF 4enR0nish, and Baesouehe,
OF Nashwaak. and Magaguadavique,
Or Memmerimammerieook,-
There's none Ike the skoodoowabskookMa,
Excepting the Skoodoowabeko0ki
boston CbnNsercjd RMzeXN
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-21


ANYTHING to shoot around herei"
mot much; folks usually does their
shooting among thcirselves. Ye might
find deer or two, If we was lucky"
At this point the host returned. and
proposed game Of "pitch- s6yen-tp," TO
which all assented but myself, and were
soon engaged around q rickety table, deep
in the mysteries of sinches" and "potA' y
"My man 10 very fond OF that ere
game,n remarked the old lady; "but !
don't like cards ginr'ally. Cards and
drinkin' 80 together. and many young
man Is broken with them. hev known
young msn TO be bull.drivers, and risin'
In the world, fetched clean down by pison.
And Il seems to runsin families. There
was Mary Flint In our town, had . rattle
Of seven boys, and one arter another took
70 drinkin, and died. l think that if the
men o. mo ses laws would license drinkin'
places and gamblip' places, and make peo-
pie do thu openly, there wouldn't be 30
many dru .kards; cos folks always hank.
ers after hat they're forbidden to get
Are We all from San Franciscan"
"All but one Of Us, who Is from China."
Ye don't say from China ! wonder
II he hes ever met my son there; amt
China contagious to Roosha Z"
Not very; great many miles between
them"
! " 6inched, by Moses |" here interrupted
the old man. "Look-a-here, Cleps, don't
never say no more 70 me about luck. This
yer gen'fman has had two clatters Of four,
without takin' breath. / do believe a.
how that Recording Angel Of yours has
never scratched nothing but sinches
agin' my name. I've had enough Of this
game" ga 1880.
Compasses rose nom the table, and ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Valuable Recipes.

SpIcED ToMAToEs.-Take ripe
tomatoes, pour boiling water over
them, remove the skins. To one
gallon of the fruit take one pint
of vinegar, halfpound brown SUI
gar, teaspoon of each kind of spice
then boil all together until rednc-
ed to a thick jam. Tomatoes pre-
pared in this way make q very
nice dessert for winter use.
BAKED ToNATo.-Take large,
smooth tomatoes, cut a slice from
the top, take out the inside and
mix.wit bread, crumbs salt, pep
per and butter fill the fruit with
the mixture, replace the top, bake
until brown.
CREAM PANCAKES.-MiX the
yolks of five eggs with a quart of
cream and four ounces of sugar !;
fry on the griddle thin; serve hot
with grated sugar.
RICE CAKE.-Take a pound of
boiled rice, half pound OF butter,
three pints of milk and nine eggs,
and mix sifted -four to make a
thin batter, with a little salt, and
fry brown.
TEA CAKE.-Five cups of -four,
half pound of fruit, three cups of
sugar, two cups of butter, one cup
of milk, six eggs and one teaspoon
full of soda.
APPLE FRITTERs.-Make a thin
batter with a quart of milk, four
eggs, pare your apples and chop
fine. mix with the batter, add a
little salt, and fry in lard as dough-
nuts butter and sugar sauce is
very nice. :,
Com FRITTERs Cup of milk,
four eggs, one pint green grated
corn. add salt, use -four to make
batter fry in lard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08

Best Brood Mare of any class. $40 90
The owner must show Colt by the Mares
side.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Thursday Morning, SePt'r s, 1870
5sarnl aud Household.
Revival of Peach Trees.

The Philadelphia Ledger an
nounces a discovery of no small
moment in the interests of agri-
culture that has been made by DIR.
George B. Wood, and communi-
Gated by him to the American
Philosophical Society, of which
he is President. Peach trees in
this vicinity, after producing few
crops, not only cease bearing, but
perish themselves in a short time !;
whereas their natural life is fifty
or sixty years, or more. The
cause of this defective power of
growth is believed by DR.. Wood
to be owing to deficiency of pot
ash in the soil, and he assures that
if this alkali be supplied to the
trees SO that it shall reach the
small roots and be absorbed, the
fruit-bearing power is restored,
and the tree itself, if prematurely
perishing, is revived. Believing
with most persons that the cause
of the decay lay in worms at the
root of the peach tree, he put in
operation q plan which he had
seen his father perform more than
fifty years before, viz: of digging
around the base of the stem a
hole four or five inches deep, scrap
ing away all the worms that could
be found at the junction of the
stem and roots, and filling the
holiows thus made with fresh
wood ashes from the fire, which,
Of course, retained all their potash.
This was done in the autumn of
1868; and with a result, in the
following spring, at which he was
himself astonished. The trees ap-
peared to have been restored to
all their early freshness and vigor !;
they put forth bright green leaves,
blossomed copiously, and bore a
crop of fruit such as they had new
er borne before, many of the
branches breaking down under
the load of the peaches. DR..
Wood, in rejecting on these re-
suits, and noticing that several of
the peach trees treated had no
worms, came to the conclusion
that we must look for an explana-
ton to some other cause than the
destruction of few worms, and
this cause he believes to be the
ashes, the potash of which being
dissolved by the rains, had de-
scended along the roots to the
rootlets, and presented TO them the
very food for want of which they
were dying.
Decaying apple trees bearing
stinted and iDedible fruit have
been revived by a similar process,
and with the like results. All of
DR.. Woods orchards give promise
of an abundant supply of fruit this
season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
)OTYS WASHING MACHINE,
LATELY MUCH 1xPRovED-AND THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer

Improved with RoWeUs Patent Double
Cog Wheels and the Patent Stop, are now
unquestionably far Superior to any appa-
ratus for washing clothes ever invented
and will save their cost twice a year, by
saving labor and clothes.
The Editor Of this paper, who purchased
a Washer and Wringer, thus testifies as to
their value:
A FAMILY BLESSING.
We have had in constant weekly use in
our family, for about two months, Doty's
Washing Machine, and the Universal
Clothes Wringer, and after trial, often re-
peated, we can say as result of our Obser-
walton and experience, that the statements
made in the advertisement on our fourth
page, are literally true. The Machine a.
bolishes all the hard cork of washing the
clothes, of whatever kind or texture, are
thoroughly. cleaned, and the wear is not
near so much as under the old system of
washboard washing. The Wringer is also q
model of perfection. 1t will wiring gar
ments drier than can be done by hand,
Nth no danger at all of tearing the'clOthes.
1t is made with RoweIls patent double cogs,
with the patent stop, (Which is in no other
Wringer,) to prevent the double cOgs from
separating so far as to lose their power.
The general agent, Mr.. Browning, is very
safe in offering to return the Washer and
Wringer, after one months trial, if not
liked. No one, after fairly testing their ca
pacities, will be willing to do without them
PRICES-A Fair Offer.
If the Merchants in your place will not
furnish. or send for the Machine, send us
the retail price, Washer SIS, Extra Wringer
$40, and we will forward either or both
machines, free Of freight, to places where
no one is selling and SO sure are we they
will be liked, that we agree TO refund the
money if any one wishes to return the ma
chimes free of freight, after months trial,
according to directions.
No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery Of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it can
be done better, more expeditiously, with
less labor, and no injury to the garments, by
q Doty Clothes Washer, and Universal
Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liber-
al discounts are made.
II. C.. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
aug11-4m 80 Cortlandt ST., New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Charles Martin, ct al,

Charles Martin, ct al,
Us
Geo. w. Martin, ct al.
an motion of complainants by counsel,
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk from complainants' bill, which is
sworn to, that defendants George w. Martin,
Kindred Lloyd, Martha Lloyd, Hezekiah
Brown, Nancy Brown, - Taylor and wife,
Lucinda Taylor X. A. Wallace, Mary Wal
lace, Alexander Stone, Sylvania Stone, Mar
garet A. Martin and William H. Martin, are
non-residents of the State of TENNESSEE,
so that that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on them; 1t is, therefore,
ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the FAYETTEVILLE OBJ
SERVER, newspaper published in the town
of Fayetteville, Tenn, requiring said de-
PENDANTS to appear at the next October term
of the County Court of Lincoln county, to
be held at the courthouse in the town of
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tennessee, on
the first Monday in October next, and'plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed and set
for trial ex parte as to them.
Sept, l, 1870. E. P. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08

Besides genuine Apple Brandy,
and good old Whiskey. We will
exchange Groceries for Feathers,
Dried Fruit, and Produce generally.
jan7-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Officers.

OHIO r9.
JOHN 81. BASS, President.
J. w. HOYTE, Secretary.
T. A. ATCHISON, NJ D., Med. Examiner
j. G. McCRORY, Treasurer.
d. p. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
s. H. STOUT, NJ. D., General Agent.
peA- d. w. HOLMAN, Agent Lincoln Co.
Rea- Drs. B. l.. Hester and S. III. McEgroy,
Medical Examiners. decl9-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Officers Of the Association

II. F: DUSENBERRY, President.
NATH. BOONE,
SHERRoD MoELROYt Vsce Prests.
J. ", NEWMAN, Secretary,
". l.. SHOFNER, Treasurer.
>. I. BRIGHT, Corresponding Sec'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
The War S2s Eaga'OOe
A FIGHT EXPECTED SOON.
Il takes Money to carry on The Var.

A Ii persons indebted to the firm of
IN Price 81 Thompson, or Price &
Co., will please come forward and SETTLE
within ten days, or they will find their ac-
counts in the hands Of an officer, as the firm
has been changed to
AuG1I-f W.o. PRICE & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
Come and see Us!

We take in exchange for Groce-
ries Greenblcks, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Flour, Meal, SC, All articles that
we have not, re order for our GUS
toners. feb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08


and offered so low
that it ,OiU attract the
trade of close purch-
asers. The extent
of the decline in
goods cannot be re-
allied fully without
an examination of
our stock. We are
selling many goods
lower than before
the war.
Having marked
our stock at a very
short profit, to attract
cash buyers, and hav-
ing but one price, we.
cannot sell on long
credit. Wetrust our
friends iCiU not ask it
Any departure from
our rule,
Which is Cash,
will be for a short
time only and to-
those alone who make,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-08
100000.

Board Of Directors.
JOHN NJ. BASS, j. w. HOYTE,
j. G. McCRORY, G. A. r. THOMPSON
+. @. ATCHIS0N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-16

pAer-Fourth, 9Th and six.u

AMusEMENTs-ELEyEsTm PAeK-Fourth, 9th and sixth
sr9SSP somn
BoARbERs wASrED-sEoosD PAar-Firs, and second
saP sssHs
BusiNEss 'oFToairUNIrlEs- PACE Third col
syssEs NOTICES e. sHs % sea~s
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwrlrrn rAax Third aud
xSD sgR
%S Is S.sa ss%s column,
COUNTRY BOARD sEcoSD PACE SECOND column, an,
pEsfSIssffay-ELrvns1n PACE Fourth column.
b bwhLtisa if LET FURNISHED AND US
$isar ,s'
EDE sAiEsr s9 rAs Eo SKI s,s 70 rr
sEoosp PAGE-Third and toluth columns.
FSssca
HELP WxSTED-MALEs-rw pAsE-Fourth
HELP WANTED rEMALEs-TwELrru PAsE-Thlrd
noLIBSY PeEsENTsz snoosp pAer.secona column.
HorELs-.s Kcosp PAGE Second column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fAGE-SecOnd column.
GEN REAL ESTATE ron sALE--sEoosD PAGE
Fourth
LECTURE sEAS0N--rrrsr PAGr-Fifth column
LOAN OFFlCES--FIRsr PAGE-Fourh colurnn.
LOST AND FOCND-FInsT PAGE-Siath column.
sxssEI psasS column
MEDICAL--TwELfTu PAGE-Sxth column
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures rAGE-
MIsCELLANEOUs-ELEv PAaE-Four.h column.
KUSICAL-ELEvENTU PAGr-Eour,h column.
ONAL-FIRsr PAGE--First column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-tifth column.
PROPOSAl.S-SEcoND PAGE-.ec5nd column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoaD PAGs-Fourth column
REAL ESTATE To EACHANGE-SECoSD PAGE-FCurth
and fifth columns.
REAL ESTATE WANIED-SEcoND PAar-Fifth column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-SEcoND PAGE-Sixth column.
REWARDS-FInsT PAGE Sixth column.
SALES AT AUCTION-TwELFrH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs- TwfLrTH PAGE
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Third column.
SPECIAL EOlICEs-FInsr PAGE-First and second col
sPoRiINu-DoGs. BIRDS. &c.-Frnsr PAGs-second
THE TRADES TWELFTH PAaE-Fonr.h column.
TO LlT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoSD PAGER
Third column.
TRAVELLERS G, IDE-FInsr PAGE-sixth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED TO PukCHASE-FIasT PAGE-Sixth column
WINES, LIQUORS &c.-snoosD PAaE-Ffth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &C.-FIR5T PAdE-Sixth col.