davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF


Eleventh and Bank streets
a ssIGNEE's SALE OF fnffEhoL ~
II VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order OF the United States Dis
riet Court for the Eastern Tern District Of yirginia
John Il. Munday, bankrupt, in front of the U.
S. Custom-H House, at Richmond, va, ON
,s WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1871, bsat
at auction, A TRACT. OF LAND Containing 1
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES,
adjoining the lands of Andrew Dunn silns Broa-
dus and Others lying in the county of Caroline
This land will be sold free from liens and encum
brances. m :.
I.i.li r. li- 5sl-li- 2; .s-iTfi.t ~ r5f 5fff
[, TERMS OF sAlE.-o ne-thiri cash, and the bal
ance on six and twelve months credit, with Sc
curty, the title to be retained untn the whole of
the purchase money is paid: -. -
u jy 1S-2aw3w ~ JACOB COIN, Ass ignee.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent, corner of
1sat ~ Eleventh and Bank streets. ~ t. 10
4 4 sslGNEE's SALE OF
- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. II. y
nv virtue of an order of the United states Dis
trct Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
dated July 9th, 1871 will sell, as assignee OF
Richard M. Garrett bankrupt, in front OF the
U. s. Custom House, at Richmond, Va, on a'
; WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 9TH, 1871, 1,,s
at auction, oNE-sIxTH INTEREST IN A
TRACT OF LAND, containing ti-ffe
,q TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES,
adjoining the lands of George HanSins, Edward
r. Coke and others, lying in the county of James
City. This land viii be sold free from liens and
encumbrances. i.ih ~ hf89na fii' 4t.s. fu.'aG. U
TERMS or SALR--One-third cash, and the ball
6Ilce on six and twelve months credit, with Sc
cury, the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchase money is paid. ls = va 81
jy ls-2aw3w -, JACOB COIN, Assignee.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, corner of
Eleventh and Bank Streets i'
ssIGNEE's SALE OF
'i1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 'sio
By virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
dated July 9th, 1871, I will SELL rs assignee OF
Littlebury G. Waddell, bankrupt, in front of the
u S. Custom House, at Richmond Va, on
/ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1871,
at auction, A TRACT OF LAND, containing an
| undivided interest in
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
4 lying on Jordan's creek, and int
! TRACT KNOWN AS SCOTLAND,
! containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, adj
! joining the lands of Williamson Richardson and
/ others, lying in the county of James City. This
land will be sold free from liens and encum
| ORANGES.
TERMS OF SALg.-One-third cash, and the bal
i ance on six and twelve months credit, with Sc
l curity the title TO be retained until the whole
/ the purchase money is.paid.
Il jy ls-2aw3w JACOB COIN, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

~ piHil BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, corner of
Eleventh and Bank streets, .osi.i5 + i,
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
dated July 9th, 1871, will sell, assignee of
Thomas G. Minson, bankrupt, in front OF the U.
S. Custom House, at Richmond, Va, on M
q WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1871,
at auction, A TRACT OF LAND containing q
life estate with Elizabeth W., wife of said bank
! Two HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES,
adjoining the lands of Robert Lee Baker Lee
and others, lying in the county of Warwick
This land to be sold free from liens and encnm-
brances W - .sf- lrf -. Ei si.e If.r t.s.is.s .
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash, md the bal
ance on six and twelve months credit, with SCI
culity the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchase money is paid. L,.g.cs ~ eG.
jy lS-2aw3w JACOB COIN, Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

rJNHE STATE JOURNAL is an excellent nd
l. vertising medium. Try II and see.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25
PUBLIC LANDS.


BY virtue of the provisions of the fourth arti-
Gle of the treaty between the United States OF
America and the Kansas tribe of Indians, conclu-
ted October5 8, 1869, ratified by the Senate June
Der H. 1850 and acting Under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior | hereby invite sealed
proposals for the purchase of all the lands here
matter described, TO wit:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

TERMS OF SALR.-One-t third cash, and the bal
ance on six and twelve months credit with Sc
curity, the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchase money is paid. it tri q
iY lS-2aW3W JACOB COIN. Assignee:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

TERMS OF SALR.-One-third cash, and the bal
ance on six and twelve months credit, with Sc
curity, the title to be retained until the whole of
the purchase money is paid. -..!ff'
jyl5-2aw3w JACOB COIN, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25
ASSIGNEE SALES.
BY Col. J. J. Hill, Auctionccr.
ON THE l5rm DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871

| TERMS-One-fou fourth cash; the balance pay
able with interest twelve months after day Of
| sale. j. M CARRINGTON, Assignee
~ lie l6--2awtds of Chafnberlayne & Moss.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

BY virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
dated July 9th, 1871, will cell, as assignee OF
Francis ID. Pointer, bankrupt, in front of the u.
S. Custom House, at Richmond, Va, on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

TERMS OF SALR.-One-third cash, and the bal
ance on six and twelve months credit, with Sc
curity, the title to be retained until the whole of
the purchase money is paid. INA ~.
jyl5--2aw3w JACOB COIN, Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

by :. SEALF, itU
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-25

IL TERMS OF SALE-One cash. and the bal
.ance on six and twelve months credit with se-
curity, the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchase money is paid. al ~ ~
f. D lsE2awsw JACOB COIN, Ass ignee.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES

CUPREME COURT
= In the matter Of the application Of the Mayor Aldermen
and Commonay Of the city of New York, reave 10 the
weenlng and strengthening Of
BROADWAY,
between Thirty fourth Fy-nnth street.
hs making Of that part OF Broadway between Tnysecond
street and Thyhfth street, and that part between Fortv
second street anc street, OF greater width
''"A ''' "N' in THE CITY or NEW YORK.
We, tho unoe- signed Commissioners OF Estimate and As
sessment In '5ve entitled natter hereby give to
the owneI O iwncr lessee lessees occupant Occur
pants ~ all houses lots improved unimproved auds
affected y the above entitled proceeding that IN pursuance
OF the fourth section OF tho Of the Legislature Of the
people OF the te OF New YORK, ente ed relation
TO The widening and strengthening Of Broadway IN the city
OF New YORK, and 10 regulate the practice IN that proceed
ing" passed February a. 1871 have completed es
mate and said before emitted and that
the abstract OF proposed report therein showing the
awards made for damage, and the assessments imposed for
bsnsn - sad matter has been deposited IN the oce Of the
abstract 70 remain 10 sad oce open 70 public inspection
report herein together with said abstract will be
prescnicd for confirmation 10 the supreme at special
Term thereof. To be held before the Hon. Albert
Jnsce al the Cour, House in the city New York. said
ylst day OF December 1871, Mt the opening OF Court.
patcd NEw YoRK, Nov yember %. 1871.
JOHN z. JONES, co,,,,,s.L,,.r.
WILLIAM Woods oooeN'
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

GOOD INVESTMENT-FOR SALE, AT A GREAT
n sacrifcc the Residence OF the late Hiram kechum sit
ua.ed ste north Of kngsbrdge and cas-, o. Rverdae.
containn0 about i've acres, with large dwelling house,
stab,es &c very and very cheap. Apply 10
T. EMERSON, sole agent $50 Sixth avenue, between Thirty
eighth and Thirty ninth streetA
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

a WEST TWENrY.FIRsT STREET.-THE RENT, WITH
~ Board, two handsomely furnished Rooms ON second
story.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

9th STREET, 3d. WEST.--A FULL SOUTlitRl
front second story Room; newly and richly turnhel
choice and bounufn Hoard $685. also single third sor
front, $9; family six adults.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

1O WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET, THREE DOORS
> from Filth nvennc.-An elegant Sut of Rooms - let,
with Boa aoor 'front.' also other Rooms Tor gen.
uefnen: references excha n-cd.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

y WEST TWENTY. FOURTH STREET. OPPOSITE FIFTH
1 Avenue Hote.-Eleganty furnished Parlor and Bed
singy suite, with without Board Private
table If uesired.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

9TH STREET 81 wESr--BROWN STONE. NEAR
~ Fifth avenne-Eleganty furnished Parlors suite
also two other Rooms with st class oard, and few board
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

a WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
U avenue.-Elera furnished Suit Of Rooms second
floor front Room fourth floor, suitable Tor
gentleman and wife.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

- WEST TwENTy-EIGHTH STREET.--HANDsOMi
II " furnished Parlor and Bedroom on third Goor, Wit
board
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

18th STREET.-FiNE ROOM ON THlRD FLoo,s,
with large pantres nicely furnished for family
Also a square for gentleman; table hrscass 2s'
West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

n BEDFORD STREET.-THE LET, HANDSOMELY
u furnished front Room, with Bedroom attached, IN q
three story house, to gentleman and wife or Two respect
able Young gentlemen, with without Board.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

A BARaAIN--F FOR SAFE, SPLENDID SUBURBAN
N properly three mies from the city OF Albany Hotel aud
acres, with every modern convenence containing about
5O roons adjoining the cesbrated farm Erastus
CorainR 10 an enter rprsng favorable opor-
tunisy can present itself terms accommodating.
LElICH CO, 80 Nassau street, room g.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17
BROOKLYN BOARU.

30 ORANGE STREET, BROOKLYN HEIGHTs.-IS A
90 French family taking lew select boariers accom-,
modtous and table class; moderate house
pleasantly lccated minutes walk from Futon or Wall
street ferry.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

17 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET OPPOSITE
Fifth Hotel Second sory ront SUIT elegant
fnrnshed sg5 per week meals extra; private table If
desired. References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

J1xCHANGE-sEvERAL UNENCUMBERED PLOTS On
~ Traded avenues very near Prospect Park with xo
to $4,000 cash for lightly morgagcd New YORK Property
$4,000 of desirable Merchandise for Real Estate
Principals apply to GOOD q WALL, 162 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

10 IRVING PLACE-A BACK ROOM AND EXTEN-
sion, second TO rent with Board. TO gentle
man aud wife party Of gentlemen; references
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

I dTH STREET, 25s WEsT.-ELEGANT ROOMS FOR
LARGE or small families, AT terms TO suit the most las
tldous with dinner at 8; few day boardes
can he accommodated.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

I fTH STREET. IFS WEsT-ExTENsION ROOM AMI
Il third back, with southern exposures large ant
well furnished, with the best OF Board
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

"a WEST TwENTy-FlRST sFREET.--wITH BOARD.
large single Room second hoor terms wi per
yyee gent only
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

10 EAST TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETwEEl
Il Fifth and Ma son avenues-Nicciy furnished Rooms
with Board, for families gentlemen; reference.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

1r wAytRLEY PLACE, NEAR BR0ADWAY;-A
10 handsome Suit of three Rooms, comu,utcat-
ing to rent TO one single gentlemen with with
putb
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

I 4 EAST THIRTY-sECoND STREET, BETWEEN rl Eth 81,
ana Madison Third Floor, newly fur-
nished viii be let together SUITE with private table
first class Board.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

On WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE-
ZUnue--Ncev furnished Rooms to le suite singy,
with first Board single Rooms for gcnIcmen ref
uirat
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

VvORKvILLF.-A FINE FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM
on second Goor, IN cass house, with Board, pr
vatc family l5 East Nnetysecond street, Lexington
avenue
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

I1oR aALE-NEwLY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
story high stoop brown stone House, d2 Lexng
avenue immediate possession terms Inquire on
premises from 1 to r. N.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
The GyPsy Parlisners.

The Gypsy parliament, which meets once in
every seven years, and consists of delegates from
all the countries of Europe, is expected to Assem-
bic soon near Constant, in Germany. The king Of
has reached the venerable age of 81 years. He
has had seven wives, and is the father of IS chill
dren. Our American idea of the whole gypsy
tribe is rather unfavorable. They are regarded
generally as set of horse and children stealers
rs few in number and without organization OF
government. In fact, there are no real pypsies
in this country. But we find that there are in
Spain about 10000. in England more than 1a. 900,
while Austria has 81, 900, and Moldavia and Wal.
iachia arc the chosen homes Of nearly 100000
more. Their religion has been the subject Of
much unsatisfactory discussion. Perhaps the
Hindoo saying: "There are seventy-two religions
Of the Jnats' Tor Gypsies comes as near the truth
as any.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

Mr.. Mechi, the prince of experimental farmers,
SAYS the same rule applies to pigs as well as to
other animals; choose the best male parent of
a thrifty breed. Let the breeding SOW work for
her living, for If you feed her bountfully she will
get fat and have few pigs But he says to have
good pigs, she must have the right sort of food to
make bone, muscle and fat; but avoid the fatal
mistake Of giving the SOW q large quantity of
roots before parturitiOn. Let her run in pasture
and have . moderate supply of bran, a little meal
and boiled potatoes, few tnrnps, but very few
mangolds; moderate supply Of peas, beans and
barley, or soaked Indian corn may be added also
clover and green beans in the pods.
Nothing comes amiss to the SOW. The great
point is to give variety. and not too much of
one sort, especially roots. But after parturitiOn
roots may be more literally given, especially
cabbage in conjunction with other food, but i'm
mediately after parturition the diet should be
sparing and cooling In cold weather, warmth
aud slselter are indispensable. Never allowa pig
to bury itself in stable manure or catch cold BY
sleeping on the cold ground. For fsttening pigs
nothing beats ne-third pea meal and two-thirds
harley meal; If mixed with skinned milk, stea-
med rcots and potatoes, they grow and fatten very
fast. He fattened 800 pigs one season without
losing any by diSease. To promote ventilation
they were al placed on spared floors, and in hot
weather they were treated daily with q shower
bath which kept them very clean. He put straw
on the floors in cold weather, and he says pigs
pay in manure better than most other animals
They should have salt and plenty of pure water
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
The Key % the weather.

A letter of NJ. Conninck, to the Courier de,
Halles, is exciting great attention in France. II
will be remembered that Marshal Bugeaud pro-
claimed the discovery of an ancient Spanish man
uscript, in which the natural laws which govern
the atmosphere were SO clearly laid down that
nothing was left to chance, and projects could be
made with the greatest security. These calcula-
tons, based on fifty years experience, comprising
GOO revolutions of the moon, had enabled the an
thor to foretell the weather to nicely, and the
Marshal, struck by the confidence with which
the theory was preached, after taking some little
trouble to practice the same rule of calculation,
found it unerring likewise. NJ. de Conninck now
comes forward with his experience also, and Mt
length We can boast Of possessing key to the
pranks of the moon, which will henccforth render
them completely harmless. The weather, eleven
times ont of twelve, is exactly the same during
the whole moon Oh the fifth day, if on the sixth
day it resembles the fifth; and nine times ont of
twelve it is exactly the same az the fourth day,
if the sixth day resembles the fourth. This rule,
says NJ. de COnninck, is found invariabTe eight
months in the year. The exceptions have hither-
to been October, February, March and April.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
Plewiax Under aasW.

A correspondent writes: For the third time
quite an interesting case has come under my oh.
servati0n, which think is worth recording. Ev.
cry one has heard theold saying that "a late snow
is the poor mans manure :" evidently there must
be some foundation for it to rest upon or it would
not he 80 frequently repeated. Last fall, while
blowing for corn there fell during the night about
three inches of snow; the preceding day was
clear in the morning, cloudy and very smoky in
the afternoon; the next day when began work
had q seven pace land about half done; plow-
ed this and three more lying in the middle Of the
field, turning under the snow. The land is light
friable clay, zone rod as good as another, laying
alike, pitching slightly to the east light sod tur-
ned under, and no manure used upon il during the
past fifteen years The preceding crops alike all
over the piece. state this fully because think
all experiments should be 50 stated. Now the corn
on these 81 beds il at least quarter larger than
any Of the rest nearly every hill grew, while the
rest failed more less; the division is SO clearly
marked that there can he no mistake about the
cause. Twice before in my life had the same
experience with the same result; once with corn
and once with oats. Now why is thisf We all
know how much more quickly grass starts in the
spring after sap snow than . rain. Does the
snow bring down the smoke and gases from the
air or why does it produce . greater effect than
rainf Snowy countries are always better grass
countries than those where snow seldom falls and
there must be something in the snow to produce
this effect D.S.B.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
Save the Straw.

Farmers generally do not Appear to appreciate
the value of straw, excepting in seasons of great
scarcity of stock feed If hay is plenty the straw
ut threshing is piled into the yard in such q con-
diton that greater portion Of it is destroyed for
any purpose save manure, when dollars of value
might have been derived from it by proper man.
agement. As one of our exchanges has remarked,
stack of bright straw. 1t makes a dry and shell
tered syard, soft, dry beds in the STALL and is
worth great deal to work in with better fod-
der"
We have kept horses and young cattle fat and
sleek in winter upon cut straw and q little grain
wheat bran sometimes-and with less expense
than could have been with hay and grain, or even
hay alone. Horses which are not kept for con-
slant work and heavy dranght, keep in better
health and spirits on cut straw and ground grain
than upon hay. Almost any kind Of stock save
mich cows will do equally well.
We believe it economy to feed some straw ev-
cry winter, because it contains medicinal Gua-
ties that promote the health of animals, and be-
cause it saves other feed No odds what the price
of hay is to-day, next it may he three times
that amount, and what is saved now will be on
hand then. 1t is not a correct principle to feed
according to the amount of fodder yOu have on
frightened if NOW or few stacks of hay have
to be summered over. On every well-regulated
farm there is sufficient feed produced one year
with another to make perfect security against
want any time if judiciOusly managed. No far
mer should be compelled to purchase hay ut high
figures, unless under circumstances out of the
range of our reasoning.
When there is an abundance of straw it should
he used plentifuly for bedding, for it is transfor-
med into manure quicker and more perfectly in
this way than in laying in the yard to rot by natu-
raj process.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
WanserinR Onisus

A few years ago We met . Western farmer who
was growing two or three thousand bushela of
onions yearly. They were sent chiefly to South
ern market, and most of them were wintered and
shipped in the spring. He wintered the onions in
pits IA We do potatoes, and found il q cheap and
successful method. The experience of two sea-
sons has convinced that it is a safe and excel
lent way OF storing the crop until spring, and we
should not hesitate to trust any quantity if pro-
perry prepared. moderate freezing it is well
known does not injnre the onion, provided the
frost is drawn gradually, and it is not allowed to
freeze and thaw more than once.
The best conditions for keeping them arc . dry
place and Temperature just above the freezing
point. These conditions may he gained in pro-
perry constructed pit. First, the location should
be dry; then the pile seould he made NARROW and
"A high M convenient and on the surface of the
ground. We have covered with dirt only, using
no straw, tothe depth Of twelve or eighteen inches
according to exposure Of the pit, and the onions
came ont crisp and sound in the spring. The dan
ger to be avoided is heating; if too much cover
ing In used the entire pile will rot II should be
heat-E.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
Onr Strip yook..
POPPED conn.

One Autunn night vhes the wind was high,
And the rain fen In heavy plashes,
A little boy sat by the kitchen hre,
A-popping corn In the ashes;
And his ulster. curly haired child Of three,
Sat hooking on, just Close TO his Knee
The blast went bowling rpund the house,
A II to get In twas trying;
II ratified the latch Of the outer door.
Then Il seemed baby crying:
Nov and then drvp down the chimney came,
And sputtered and hissed in the bright red name.
Pop! pop!" and TIE ker,ela. one BY one,
Came cat q he e.sess ayinE:
And kept IL busily plying;
He stirred the corn, and u mapped the more,
And faster jumped 70 the cleanswept floor.
Part Of the kernels hoped out one way
And part hoped out the other;
Some few plump into the sisters lap
S0me under the stool Of the brother:
The little girl gathered them into . heap.
And called them - nsck of milk white sheep."
An at osce. the boy ut stfl q . mouse,
And Into the nre kept CARING;
F@ Be boxed who're the Are Ess biasine-
He looked. and he fancied that he cnuld see
Still steadily ga1ed the boy ut these
And pussy's hack kent striking.
Till his sister cried out: why, George,
Only see how the corn IL smoking!"
And sure enough. when the boy looked back,
The corn In the ashes was burnt quite black.
Never mind" said he: I'VE shall have enough;
So now lets sit beck and eat 1t:
I'll carry the stool, and you the corn-
It's good-nobody can best it"
She took up the corn In her pinafore;
And they ate It all nor wished for more.