davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at 10 O'Clock, Speaker TUR-
EER in the chair.

House met at 10 O'Clock, Speaker TUR-
EER In the chair.
UNDER SUSPENSION OF THE RULES,
the following Senate bills were placed
on blc calendar: TO turn over the south
western turnpike road to the counties
through which it passes; to Incorporate
the towns OF blidd4eburg, HillSborough,
and Hamilton, in the county of Loudoun ;
10 incorporate the Farmville, Charlottes-
VILE and Slanardsville NarroW-gauge Rail-
road Company TO authorize the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad Com
phny to connect the eastern portion OF
their road with the southwestern extension
from Charlottesville to Lynchburg.
BILLS REPORTED.
Senate bill to Incorporate the Middle
burg Savings Bank; House bills to pro-
vide Tor the organization of county school
boards, and prescribing the powers and
duties of said boards; also, to amend and
Icenact section 40 OF the act TO establish
and maintain Uniform system of public
Tree schools !; to amend chapter So OF the
Code Of 1860 in relation 10 the collection OF
taxes.
REFUSED TO SUSPEND.
Dir. HENSON moved to suspend the rules
10 order TO enable him to present and have
placed on the calendar bill to amend and
resnact an act liking the pay and mileage
Oh members Of the General Assembly.
The House refused to suspend the rules,
and the bill was referred.
THE BRIBERY COMMITTEE.
Mr. PATTON, d member OF the special
committee Oh charges Of bribery, &C.,
against members Of the General Assembly,
was relieved IRON further service on that
committee, and Mr.. WALKER, Of Westmore.
land, appointed in his stead.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE MAuoop.
Tie special committee to investigate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
sentenced 20 be Hung.

New YORK, March 15.-Charles Pardoe,
who was convicted of burning ship, ,ha;
been sentenced to be hung. His associates
were sentenced to ten years hard labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
!. a BRACE OF MISTAKES. .

Y. Inc whole movement is a mistake, and
WI SO appear before the unhappy results
are July reached. This has been supple
anented by another on the part Of the ma
5or1ty OF the Senate. Neither of these mis-.
ssakes VIII be supported by the great ma
9orlty of the Republican party of the
country, while the, refusal of % Senator's to
Vo5e4on a question which necessarily in
volpes the humiliation of the Senate will
sGsreagthen the opponents of President
to note that the name Of Senator Sprag1Ie.
9 tnls State. was recorded among those re-
ssuIslng TO administer O coup de qrdce to
n .ne future prospects of the Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
BOOTS, SHOES, DE.

BOOTS AND SHOES AT Iowa.
- FIGURES.-In snort time shall We"
and to make room Tor 1t, 1 will close out good
many broken lots OF FlRST-CLASS GOODS at
very reduced prices. all persons in search OF
bargains are invited to avail themselves of this
opportunity to secure them at 1903 Main street.
NH 10 eod6t JOHN G.. PAGE. JR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

a sTUpENDous WATER CoNTRAcr.-San
kncssco, March 14.-The Lake Tahoe
yer Company proposes to construct a
oaa nel through Sierra Nevada five miles
d Hh 70 s "a francisco: The company will
Water da III tse city 2o,ooo,oOO gallons of
81, 0OO, 900 of per cent. thirty wears; hnnd H,
10 be delivered on completion of the WORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
marine EHTEEE,vsRpCc

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 10, 1871. ;.
Gun rlses......".... 6.o8l Moon RISES a.s5
JUL ''H@'''''i'.s.,ss. o.o9 q Ign tide. 70 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Is, ls7;

ISIS. ARRIVED.
steamer Salyor, Plat, Phila., merchandise
and passengers, w. P. Porter & Co.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. l.. Is. Tatum.
Schooner Catawamteak, Lord Woods Hole,
guano. Currie & 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-
IA TURES.-I am manufacturing at the OLU
DOMINION SOAP WORKS, head OF l7th s'fse1
Richmond, Va,
PURE, UNAbULTERATED LAUNDRY
SOAPS OF superior quality.
Also. keep constantly on hand large stocA o1
railroad, tanners, aud mechanics use.
Messrs. CHARLES T. WORKMAN co. are
left with Them or &C the factory win be promptly
filed. C6AH. L, BRUCE.
For sale, 900 bushels SOAP Ashes parma.
nent and superior fertilizer.
fe 10. 3m EasE G. L. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

Foreign Markets TBY TELEGRAPH
LONE ON, March Is PIP. M-Consols, slasUnited
States bonds, %. Taliow, DIS. sd.@As. Sd.
LIVERPOOL March 15-2 p. A-Cotton closed
active; uplands, It'd; Orleans, I'D; estimated
sales. 1900 bales. Rosin, g. Cd. Turpentine,
ais. I'd. .a. zr9s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
for Parlors, Drawing-rooms, Libraries, Churches,
Sunday-schools, Lodges, &c.
THE MOST POPULAR AND wDELY-UsED
OF LARGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ELEGANT as furniture suitable for secular and sac
cred music; not requiring tuning, or naDie
TO get out OF order.
FIFTY STYLES, at $50, $s6, eloo, $l2e, slss'
AGO. Bits, $500, to 81, 900 each. - u sr,,r,,
The MA SON & HAMLIN ORGANS are TEE
ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARDS OF EXCEL
LENCE among instruments Of the class having
0eeh A"Ai SEVENTY FIVE MEDALS, ,,.
or other highest premiums, for DEMONSIHA-
TED SUPERIORITY, In Europe and Americs,
Including the frst-class medal At me
PARIS EXPOSITION.
NEARLY 1000 MUSICIANS, Yrupn
including majority OF THE MOST EMa 49, ~.
IN AMERICA, and many In Europe, nave si'eA
written opinions that tansY OTHERS.
fSee Testimonial Circular, sent frec.j
NEW STYLES and REDUCED PRICES this
month. An illustrated Catalogue. with elegank IL
Illustrations from photographs and ipu n
sent free, Address MASON q HAMLlN UhaAE
CO., 500 Broadway, New York, or ID 1fea'o 'au
street, Boston,, H.
y '"A' :. T. L. D. WALFORD,
de a-deod&wem OLE Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

iiorits. We hops and trust that when the
offended Senator's have had a iIttle tina for
rejection they win link ttIeff personal feel
angsy and allow the most IMPORTANT com
Smittee sof the Senate TO still be Rraced BY q
chairman 80 preSminently adapted to:the
OCCASION, and so universally regarded asthe
'senAtess ehief.sss.s,. 80 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
NEW SPRING STYLES FOR 1S71a
& .. AT THE fS-
LADIES, BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
No. dis Broad street. between 4th and 5th

stft0
am now receiving full line, consisting of the
DsEN'S BOOTS, SHOES, and SLIPPERS, con-
sisting OF an endless variety of CHIuDREN'S
latest styles of LADIES' Sh rs. 1he prices are
as low any other house In the city, and will try
to please one and all. Don't forget to call before
purchasing esewh. re at the LADIES' Boot ard Shoe
Emporium, No. dis Broad street, between 4th and
5th streets, next door to Mrs. L. P. Jones's mil
liuery store. [mh II a. M. HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIoN,)
: CORNER TWELFTH AND CLAY TS.,

CUHNER TWELFTH AND CLAf TS.y
RICHMOND, VA.S
ITO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND
L CONTRA CTORS.-Pla specifications. and
estimates for the construction Of three BRICK
|SCEOOL-HOUSES, to accommodate not less
than COO children each, for the public schools OF
this city, will be received at this Office up to II
O'Clock NJ. THURSDAY, 10th March next.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
plans, specifications, and estimates.
No plan will be piidfor unless adopted by the
Board. ALFRED MOSES,
mh11-rd Chairman OF the Building Com.
no CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAX
L ERS.-Proposals will be received at my
office, Nc. 42s, sixth street, until SATURDAY,
the 18th instant at IL NJ, for the building THREE
ONE-HuKSE HOSE CARRIAGES for the Fire
Department. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office OF GEO. A. AINsLIE, Chief En-
the Inc ne tn on Ere
e. ..r CHAS. l.. TODD,
NH LIFT Chairman COmmfItpe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
A NEW ERA-BOOTS ANDa

n SHOES AT RETAIL t.T WHOLE wa
SALE PRICES.-We will from this day 49,
giving the buyer In retail the advantage OF our
Wholesale prices. We make 1t specially TO sell
We pay particular atteption to have our goods
made Of the best m aterals, with the view OF good,
easy fitting. durable, and tylish goods. We are
making almost daily additions to our stock,
making our assortment on Of the very best in the
city. We have all sizes and widths, and FULL
LINES made OF AL the y lost ap proved materials
OF the day Call and sat- sfy yourself of the fact
We have the goods, and mean to cell them. The
reputation Of our goods is too we'll known to need
any further mention. We have also q good stock
of TRUNKS. SATCP.ELS, &C., which we are
selling at factory prices. .a
..E.. IN MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER,
Corner 5th and Broad, and 1923 Main street
. r. A. BRANCH Is at our Main-street store and
would be pleased to have his friends call on him.
T.! S.-Be particular and call at the CORNER
OF FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS. NH l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
sANTO DOMINGO GONE UP.
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT

President Grant, by his interference with
the composition Of the Committee on For.
eign Relations of the Senate, has damaged
his Santo Domingo scheme irretrievably.
1t is now impossible for any treaty for the
annexation OF that territory to receive two
majority of that body, which is very
doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16

r,o senate met at II O'Clock. Mr.: y. ~, IL
~ ,nrs11, President pro fcmpoTe' ia 'N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-16
REDUCED PRICES.

NEW ST Y L les.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

Now let Us see what the chemist
saws about this Camel coal:
"This coal would be good mate
rial for the manufacture Of gas, but
ii anpears to occur in too thin STRAIT
I'm to be worked with profit, the
seam only being about a foot in
thickness.
All Goals, he says, contain a little
hygromctfic water, or moisture, me-
chanicaIly disseminated through the
mass, which must be taken into ac-
count in estimating their value. This
water is entirely driven off at tenn
perature of 2l2' L. Ash is the NOR
'ganic or incombustible portion Of
coal. Now, then, in regard to this
coal, the chemist says it will make q
good material for the manufacture OF
gas.
We would here state that we have
been inside the same bank where
this Camel coal was taken from, six
or seven times, and have handled it
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

HITY RESIDENCES.-Sever desirable
\ J Residences in Knoxville, for sale atvery
reasonable figures, and on good terms.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
FARMERS,

Now ;s the time to bring in your Machines
for Repairs; do not wait until you want 10
use them; bring them in early, and have
your repairing done, and avoid the rush
at the close approach OF harvest.
10 rough Casting or half finished Lathe
work allowed to leave the shop. All work
Warranted. kEEFE & HEBEkLING,
4yti troprietors.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Advance Payment.

In pursuance Of an Agreement made and en-
tered into on date Of March l, 1870, bet,cees
Better Bros, Publishers Of the PeUq BLADE, J
L. Me Cormock, Publisher Marion Count,
DEMocRAT, ana ourseires-theoriginat Of tcI
Agreement duly s{gned and stamped, is no,c on
fie IN our OEce-,ee hare ,ince that date strict.
adhered to, and shall hereafter afro adhere TO-
the Adranee PGy System for Subscriptions
Papers must be discontinued chen the time IL,
'chich they are paid eapires-,lue notice Of ,chicl
,ciH be giUen beforehand. Subscribers are there,
fore requested to renee promptly, aud has oroid
rerattgas stotPd9es ar delays.
SPEREY 4 BARKER,
Pabiishers Of VorFa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts furnished;
Taxes paid for nonresiden and Others and land redeemed
from taxsale at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to ORDER
and satisfaction guaranteed Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years and
in the land business years of that time and being thoroughly
posted records of the County feel warranted guaran
een satisfaction all who may with their patronage
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

TARM of us acres, 4 miles southwest Of
II Pleasantville, near Linn Grove, ITO
acres Prairie, so under fence and 10 under
cultiva alton; n log house l4xl4, and plank
house l2xI8; log stable, good grauary, two
wells, n nice grove around the house miles
to school Possession given on short notice.
Price $40 per acre, in equal payments.
j. &. SNIFF.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

TUREKAi WHERE? OK miles west
Ia Knoxville, on main road 10 Pleasantviie
l07 acres of Prairie 81 of IL under cultiya
ton, n frame house 24x26, rooms,2 good
wells, a good smoke house, some fruit trees,
and a nice young grove. 10 acres OF timber
4 miles from the land. Price $25 per acre.
One half cash. Il. J. BaNho'
NOR SALE, 100 Acres Of Prairie, s miles
I northwest of Knoxville, all fenced, ant
100 acres under cultivation, frame house
IA by 20, u story, rooms, good well, AMI
running water; granary, Iowa stable; -
fruit trees, and con siderable small fruit
good stock farm. Price SIS per acre, cash.
Owned bs A. 5. lshan.
CMALL FARM Of 20 acres, miles south
- east of Knoxville; 30 acres fenced. an
10 under cultivation, log house ~ BY !"
aud board Kitchen 10 by lG, good well, sons
shrubbery, and IS young chestnut trees set
out. Plenty of young timber on the land.
Price SIT 90 per aero. Good terms giVon.
DRAIRTE, No. !, so acres, $ miles west Of
Knoxville; and 20 acres Timber mile
from the farm. so acres under fence, and
AZ under cultivation; n small plank house,
an Iowa stable, good we'll, and spring; some
fruit trees, and small fruits. Price s2j por
acre, in two payments. Owned by
}. A. FuLTos, Star P.o.
WILD LAND, 100 acres, for sale al %6.2'
w per aero, in five equal yearly pa
monts.
GOOD FARM Of $50 acres, miles south.
" west of Knoxville, 200 acres fenced, ard
lao IN der cultivation, 40 fenced in pasture
with u good spring in it. 10 acres OF Timber.
a good two story frame house of room.
good cellar, well, stable, CANARY, sm"lt
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly ~
bearing, and other small shrubbery. PrI'e
$50 per acre, in payments.
EZRA JAMES, Dallas.
THOR SALE; A good farm of li6 acres,
II miles south OF west Of Knoxville, ABOUT
1906 acres und der cultivation, II acres OF tim
Der adjoining, 10 acres in timothy. irhHo
house 1924. 3 rooms, good cellar, good log
house l8x2O. A frame stable 1890, go'a
welia, bout rs fruit trees, part bearlng, ana
plenty OF small fruit, sirawberries, &c.
Religious services every sabbath within
u miles of tho land. Price S25 per acto,
J., ca.b. Owned by S. Il. SCULES.
NOR SALE, n small farm Of so acres, G&
u miles south Of Knoxville, ~ acies pra''
RE, 10 timber, prairie all enclosed, aId -
acres under Gu ltiyaticn. A frame h"u'c II
by 20, 3 rooms below, and chamber Ct
finished. good well, and about rs truit tree
Is acres fenced in pasture with living water
in il. Price 81, $50. Terms, 81, 900 cas..
Owned by JAMES LiNpLI'
Y1yIMBER for Sale, 4 miles from Knox
yil.e---il or 81 acres of No. Timber
near a good saw Mill.
THOR SALE, a light 2-horse wagon na'ro"
I track thimblo skein, il pretty good
repair. Price $40.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

!
cannot compare in pureness, for gas,
or quality, to the Camel coal found
near Knoxville, Marion County,
Iowa.
This Camel coal will coke to near
ly 50. Some difference between this
figure and 60.72. An analysis Of the
Camel coal near Knoxville has been
made, and pronounced Ga No. |
Camel COAL" This analysis we will
give at another time. You may
whitewash, paint, or throw dirt over
this Camel coal, and still it will be
Camel coal, for it cannot be anything
else. Chemistry says it is \ No. !
Camel coal, Nature says it is \ No.
| Camel coal; and it is A No. Can
, mel coal. The fact cannot be contro-
verted. 1t stands already proven.
The only mode Of changing this into
something else, is to extract the gas
therefrom. Ii anyone chooses to
pump the gas out of this coal, we are
perfectly willing that they should do
so; for some are better adapted for
that business than any other. "if
any parties wishes to know some
thing more about Camel coal, they
will find out by calling at my Office
Everybody knows where my Office"
is. But should any parties fail to
know, inquiry can be made to l.. B.
everybody knows l.. b.
| We would ask, is it any more sur
| prising that Camel coal should ex-
ist in Iowa, near Knoxville, than in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Missou-
ri, Kentucky and Tennessee? Here
the regular coal measures exist as
well as there. We are sorry that
anyone should feel bad because the
discovery has been made. We hope
! they will get over it.
Anthracite coal, in its pure state,
or nearly SO, contains about 80 per
cent. of carbon. The bitumen has all
been driven off by heat. 1t is virtu-
ally a fossiIized or metamorphosed
/ Bituminous coal. Prof. Rogers, the
celebrated Geologist, Of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, says, in his report Of the survey
made of the Anthracite regions, that
Anthracite coal was changed from
Bituminous by an earthquake wave
said wave being accompanied BY
great heat. That the whole chain Of
mountains, bearing the Anthracite
coal in Pennsylvania, was thrown up
during this grand earthquake wave.
, The intense heat coming with the
wave changed the coal. This came
from the east, and cooled as it passed
west. On the western slope Of this
chain it became SO cool that the coal
was not affected, and it is still Btu
minous coal, whereas on the eastern
slope it is all Anthracite coal, pass
ing directly into Bituminous. If any
parties wish to know anything more
about Anthracite coal, they can call
at "my office"
| Below we will give the mean OF
five analyses Of coal, the specimens
taken from the lower bed of the La
selle coal basin, by Mr.. Pratton, of
the Illinois Geological Survey, a
chemist of high standing in the sci
entific world, who gives the follow
ing result:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

nRAIRTE, No. !, so acres, miles west Of
Knoxville; and 20 acres Timber mile
from the farm. so acres under fence, and
AZ under cultivation; u small plank house
an Iowa stable, good well, and spring; some
fruit trees, and small fruits. Price 90 fo'
acre, in two payments. Owned by
}. A. FuLTos, Star p.O.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
COai--Eis Origin. Composition.
Etc.
SPEREY X BARKER,
Publishers Of VorFa.
BY W. p. FOX.

EDITOR VOTER:
Allow me to present to your read
ers an article on Coal. A. ] am ON
the wing, some twenty miles north
west of Knoxville, / shall depend
altogether on memory touching some
points, having no books or chemical
Reports with me; yet I will youch
! for the correctness OF the analyses and
other points which will be given in
the article:
1t is a we'll settled fact among sci
entists of to-day, that coal originated
from vegetation. By various chem
ical processes in nature, the primeval
forests of the past, named the carbon
ferrous, have been gradually changed
and converted into enduring beds OF
coal. How many ages this trans
formation was going on, God can
only tell. But that the transfOrna-
ton has taken place from vegetation,
no one, we apprehend, will attempt
to deny. Fire and water have been
the great agencies in bringing about
this result. The elementary proper
ties Of coal are, carbon, oxygen, ny
drogen, and small quantity Of nj
trogen. These elements enter into.
or are combined to 4 greater or less
degree, in all qualities of coal, viz:
Bituminous, Anthracite and Camel,
and all other Goals half way between.
All Of our Goals found in the earth's
crust to-day, have their origin from
the same source. Therefore all coal
was once Bituminous. We have no
reference to charcoal. Anthracite
coal has been metamorphoscd by
great heat and ether agencies COM
bined, in the chemical laboratory OF
nature, from BituminOus coal. Can
mel coal has also been metamorphosed
from Bituminous coal, through the
analysis Of nature. These are facts
which scientists do not deny.
Camel coal derived its name from
candle; so called at one time because
when lit, it burned like a candle. 1t
is a light substance, sometimes vary
ing slightly in color, does not black
the hands much in handling; gcner-
ally existing, where found in the
ground, in blocks or layers; can be
whitfield into all shapes; runs from
one inch upward to three or four feet
in thickness; makes no smoke when
nearly pure; burns up to an ash, re-
sembling the ash Of a cigar, and
makes the very hottest fire. This
coal is more valuable for manufacture
ing purposes, on account Of the gas
which is locked up in it, than any
other coal. Here we Will give the
analysis Of impure Camel coal which
was taken from a coal bank in this
state, said analysis having been made
by noted chemist employed by the
State Of Iowa, who accompanied the
State Geological Corps.
ANAJT%Il
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

NOR SALE, on good terms, a span of Eve
year old Horses, good size, and No.
buggy team; also set Of light iwo-horte
harness, aud a good new Buggy. This rig Is
all right evoryway; and Physician, or other
person who wants good turnout Tor steady
service, cannot do better.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

NOR SALE, 40 acres, miles west OF
Knoxville, 40 acres under cultivation
and 20 acres timber, frame houss Is by %,
new. AnIoWa stable. Price 81 per acre,
lIrash. ASDHkw CAET.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

TNARM, Of 10 acres, 9 miles southwest OF
Il Knoxville, in good locality, lao acres Of
il under cultivation, timber adjoining. A
frame house 1926. 4 rooms, and log house
l8xIB, 2 rooms, stable, granary, about 5Of
,rses. mart hearing. About 10 acres Of
meadow. Running water, and wells, good
stock range. school handy. WIN sell part OF
the land Price S33 per acre, on good terms
Owned by >. +. HAMILloN.