davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

'o oohds were actively traded in the dealings being
MY ANIMATED than fUr soue tame past There were
heavy sales by the holders and rouud uouts changing
hands were Of frequent Occurrence soutn Ca,o,,,,s
were nS on frn the price having advanced o "a
Ic.t lively Ta July aud Alr and October issues
Vnsun Consn, ~ ",ss Iil,t f'r Tennessee Wa, 81 ;
following were tIIr ia. ' Ndi VI!uds Oid -. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

HrGARs-an doll ga 4, Tor Pair 10 Goo!
80 tbis
He sri D.! Lhs Ne"OrraL- Al c
Re red ar, dll. at Ia l2.c Tor Hands
SEEDS-C over .ul lc for prime Oo ana II.
0it.c i,f Ir.i..: kui, Iu't ant Grchi.,c.
8, , - :, " , "a ic
TALLOW sui scidg N,'s al '"tU' Al
SIC 'n,, Wat, m. ard s'H Tor pnUr CITY.
NJ I, - % Oi ~ lIs al !.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22
city bank shares sold a" follow" Fh"o and Leather
,os Fourth National III Manhattan l'l Ocean, TO-
and parL 1ss The following were Che bis.


Transactions more than Ol. ttiiy Large. Cen
trail Pacrfits- sold at 1929 ol0i; Union Pa c Isis, I'll
Land grants, 77sa7S: Incomes, h,iUa!i; Michigan
southern SnAin; Fund. lGi.. C.Cduu {. ist-. 81"
ST. and II and t. Joseph >. toHT,r,'g. o. Tho fol
lowing were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22
BrTFAlo LIE STOCK MARKET-Dzc. II.

BIFFALD LIE STOCK MARKET-Dsc. u
C.ts-R~c,p,s max n. the supply l3 car, hem l6 rsr'
e,s than the tT last maAei nm WIN ot eIngn s
Il ~ III (" Lbs 10. At ~
I Mrngsn s.risrrg I'm n - - Sheep AMI rs
-R.ceip's heal: st. ads 1nl b"r; offerings son
s.: stp Canada ls to lG ID, Mt - aS1 80 O 'snh
=, H"gs-R'rp. $50 heal; market
tsir scr "a good ~ for choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

ArDr'7, Dec = 4 attn M,l"-4' &C. e: go" ?t' %
bie saes tfh ifr.
Monrly lirc ,ines lac r.r.pt' 2J't
bales e,losoasiv ;t5 bales. ss 2oO bI', sizes. - To-
bale,
Bo.roS ~r 2I.fotionMitng' COTE cepts AI bales
40 bales ssl.s so hae,: stock. 5OB bs".
NoRFrLE De-. 2'oioa Irs Mullins l' flHt". NJ" re-
81 bacs;
6.dJ bales.
CiS,SSArI. DE 2--Co't,n fr,cr; M,tilnr' l'Idlai-
WILsSGrOS Miings i'r net rer"2t
$50 bales eIlorts-colsts go hle; sales 20 bales stock 1895
bales.
Dec a. Cotton stsd' Mdilng' 49, net receipt.
2,.3 bale. s.! y. so hslrS s',ri, h'uJ b1ir-
SlyIsSAH Dec. 2I-Coon 6rm: Miiurs 1879 net 'scpint'
h,. eIpo-ts-t, llayf J2I hs Barcelona li;2 bates;
Isl bales; coAssise Ia! ba,, slss 200 bales.
stork, lin bales
Dec 21foon steady; VI iin7s nc; net re-
ceipts bales sgiS bales aus' 81 bslc
sales. 52D bales; s,oct las SIS h,l-s
GALvgroS Dec Good OrinsrV. l;.c.; net
ee'pu I575 tk, Ipou-coss;w rs bi'i ~" bales
stocs. - f:3 iA"a $500
MEapns Dee dali; Miing lFc rsceip1. $50
L1r.r:trp Zee. Il lotion firm. Milling l9.c.
IurHs Dee 2i--i"o IA MriilIlgs. 3tr.
Nliir,, ~ ~
.r". ba's rposcnlst~se 80 balls 'A"5 10 bi'
a. ti,e..
PuiLlpxIrhA. Dec. !..-toon drn Mt!ing' !'.G2nir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

%o. . ,,,.! t.. Wv ....'..
Ii,r PEE @. 81 '.tt.t.I 80 .A,i ia Dan, hi
au. cs .uu C. ..A.avco vi D"npot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-22

The DAYS business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
a. fellows: Gold cleared S4Z4oiVOo; gold bli anccs
t-.7.. currency balances, :!.fO2'-. Tho following
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

:ssS sT 1 e % g:
sstf; ss' s "ss at 3 s.ss 'As ''s "a
"a re sa ysa sH S
in any pr ate ward The public yards We're used
Sussa thai ;S @ :Soad a.ss%p
ss ss S.n Ssasss p5po % I'd
the spoudns interest by subsdes; ba. swoud Ss
ss ID "a H. Fl fr.na
liz a not pSSSs "a ,Ss opsou r. Fs
that the B,cohlyn Navy Yard would sell for ssoGVsoi
% "T of hs
ha ws s 10 vsss s aVas %
behalf g, the interest q BROOKLYN bu, he rsIransd from
the House should te oyesd solely by regard for
Mr krTonAs rep y. T. offered substitute for tho
Sherman, Admlra Porter srisa sr dsne Humphreys
g. Coast Of a Sna SPn O. n or
the best nterss Of the government sell the Brookyn
ssts sy New York 10 which he work.
the BooSyp Navy Yard shall be tra9sterre and to report
PROJECTION OF raR TEXAS FRONTIER
row. aud the House proceeded to tae consideration as
fsy ., @ % s . Gss pSs%S s ore G
and oa into Of mounted men "a each
sssasi InaIsas and appIap1ians s therefor
MI Of ssas who & had charge q tho O
resolution authorizing the secretary OF the Treasury 70
INIT tho duties on sucn AS
donated and actually sold In fairs for the benen of The
destitute and wounded Of France. Passed.
The House. having resumed the consideration Of the Texas
bill,
Mr. GAnvIRLp moved to lay the bill on the table, Agreed
to by y vote OF rs to 81.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr. REEVES, dem) OF n ", presented the petition OF
James g. Bennett, Jr. other prominent persons snd
merchants of New York ctv tor appropriation TO i'm
prove the entrance of Huntington haoor Long Island
Sound -.
BI0Gs, dem OF DEL, presented the memorial OF 100
citizens Delaware for the OF lighthouse al
the mouth OF the Misoiilan river, ON Delaware Bay
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
The House then, at quarter TO- three O'Clock r. NJ re.
sumei the nsideraton OF the bill establish system or
n8iona education.
The bill argued by several MEMBERS and laid over un-
I'll to morrow.
The HOUSE then, at halfpas Eve O'Clock. adjourned
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
NEW Yoak STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ALBANY, Feb. 8, 1871
All the annual meeting OF the State Agricultural
Society to-day the Treosurer's report showed the
following rootings:-
Receipts for the year, s24, ,30s; on hand per ,ass
report, $i7,977--total, SI3 2Sj.
Payments s22. 49, leaving on hand sao, ,I62
Dir. o. Il. Grldey gave notice OF an amendment 70
the constitution TO be offered at the next annual
meeting TO change the time OF meeting to the nrss
Wednesday OF January.
resolution offered by r. ID. Curtis approving tho
action oil the society for the prevention Of cruelty TO
anifnais was adopted
Resolutions that yagrant children could be better
cared Ior IN agricultural schools than Ia asyluins
reiormatory Institutions were laid upon tue ta0e,
after discussion.
The Nominating Committee reported the following
list oi oHcers, when was eccted:--
rresloent-Richard Chnrch. OF Allegheny.
- vice Presidents Thomas H. Fails, Jr Edwin
Ihornc, Julian Winnie. Frank d. Curtis james
Geudes William U. Ely, Bcujsmin +. Ansseli and no
race s. Huutley.
:, Corresponding secretary-Thomas l.. Harrison. Of
81. Lawrence.
IIeasurer-Luther Tucker, OF Albany.
Executive 'ommttee-Adin 1bayer, Jr., MILO In.
EalsOe, OF Fordham; Morris Robert, q. Swan
Harris Lewis, George Il. Brown, Joseph Julian aud
Joseph cole.
The society then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
REMOVAL or NATIONAL BANKa

REMOVAL NATIONAL BANKS.
Mr.. TANEFI, (rep) of NJ y, introduced bin 10 author
ize the Farmers National Bank Fort Edward N " TO
change its location to North Granville, Washington county
its Of the North Granville National Bank
Passed.
Mr.. GARFIELD rep.) of Ohio introduced similar bill in
reference to the worthngon Bank of Cooperstown y
to be removed to the village Of oneon otsego county
STEAMSHIP sDBsiDiEs.
gem Gem Snne ee oo pei'n j. nhomson or d.
& sna rk hundred Sshs1 % merchants and snip
bills and for the right 20 purchase their shp in the cheapest
EEsTonATIos or A NAVAL ooMMANDIR
committee on Naval aas % 6e House joint resoa'ion
os s re- bs ns o. Joshua BsOp a com
speakers table, AM the Senate amendments thereto
REMOVAL or THR BRooELyN navy YARD
MT 1 Ell IN from ,he COMMITTEE on Neya Affairs re-
for he ike ep 81 ne Ma ss;S yT prOsg
Klery, aaiae, or eher o. them oA''''o"' "'''
Ss M h9orEE h m rep Of Mass. moved amend py including
MT so9tihLp moved 70 amend BY pr ,ydiug hat the
After opposition BY Messrs woop and Upp Mr. scoGeds
MI. MT. w a w1oa trsg3 Of n X opposed the bn and
Brooklyn Navy Yard where millions bad been expended IN
building dry dock from the sale Of which nothing could
slocua deml of New York, argued in suppor, of the
argued that the private shpbudng yards Of ingand and
IrAace were sa,sror % the pubic yards and that
countries had been done IN the private yards and more and
more was scing done every year. In proof
more cheaply BY the contract system h. ono,ed
the letter OF the Secretary the Navy showing The
relative cost Of vessels built under the sysems
ship Madaask OF 81 tons and carrying fifteen guns
cost at The brcokyn Navy Yard, IN 1862 white the
Chattanooga, about the tue game mum.
Der had by private contract IN 1855 only
Sfj0Jb being uorr than 5000 in favor o a vessel built
under the contract system Ia England the
Istve dherehce IN price were about Tho same.
work and OF navy yard work well known Men were
placed 10 the navy yard and driven from poltca
No man. however valuable he nigh, be ssilfn,
Workman could hod hs place unless ha willing 10 AL
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

Godfrey, Lima N. Y; Eiwln Il. Brink, Washington
N. O.. John Al. Trumoull Monmouth, H.. Joseph
Jonnsburg. VT. John S. Clenmer. salem. Ohio; II.
S. Gates, Ltchaed, Conn; r. A. Cameron, Greeley,
Fall River, Mass; Josiah PIckitt Worcester, Mas;
Henry Massie, Charlottesville Va; James Howard.
MI Sterling, ny.
Negro Census Returns.
II appears from the returns Tor 1870 that in
sos counties OF kentucky, Missouri. North Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, designated
Old slave-breedng States, the colorea population
was l,37o.47S or near II, 900 more than In 1900.
There were gains in the percentage only in North
Carolina and Tennessee. In Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima and Texas, designated old slave-consuming
States, IN Alt counties, the coioled population In
1870 was l,7154o2, or 95,562 more than in 1880.
There were losses IN tho percentage In Louisiana,
South Carolina and Texas.
The New York Central s rip .Dividena Case.
The hearing in the case OF the New York Central
Railroad scrip dividend tax has been postponed
until the 10th INST, in consequence OF the absence
OF Solicitor Smith. who has been summoned to Ohio
on account Of The death OF his father.
Rumorea Loss of the Tennessee.
A startling rumor was in circulation here to day
that the United States steamer Tennessee nad been
lost, but inquiries at the Navy Department dssipated
the fear that originated from the report.
Transp ntstiOn o. Uu5OnGed Merchandise.
The Boston and Providence Railroad Company
have filed their application bond under the pro-
visions OF the act authorizing the transportation Of
imported goods without appraisement
Expectation Of Whiskey.
The Committee OF Ways and Means have before
them bill to facilitate the export OF whiskey and
highwines. 1t is looked upon with favor and win
probably oe reported in s0mc form.
BANQUET AT the Russian Minister'S.
An cf1loal dinner was given last night by the Rus
sian Minister and Wife, there were present the
Secretary Of State Secretary OF the Inferior, with
their ladies'; Attorney General, Senator Chandler
and lady; Representatives Banks, Brooks and
Hooper, ana Airs. Ciamer, sister OF President Grant.
The Taney Fund.
1t was announced from the bench or the Supreme
Court to-day that inerc would he meeting OF the
bar OF that court on Saturday morning, at eleven
O'Clock, with reference 10 the proposed Tanoy fund.
The Morse Monument.
The Committee or the National Telegraph Memo
rial Association, appointed to select site for the
Morse monument have decided upon erecting it
on the vacant space occurring at the intersection OF
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Personal.
Commissioner Capron, OF the Department OF Agrl-
culture, returned from Kenosha to-day from short
visit to hts who so earfuliy Injured at the
disastrous fire there last week. There are strong
hopes OF his sons recovery.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

wards pursuant 70 agreement and therefore CAN'T
and his colleague deem themselves justified in de-
mandlng the rights OF once which they had yielded
under the contract Private adviccs from Lite
Rock state that the anti-Clsyt0n men cannot con.
ceal their JOY at the publication OF this card by
CAN'T, whose reputation for IN egrlty is respected
by all parties alike, as II Is regarded a. one OF
number OF proofs OF their charges that Clayton hau
effected bargain with The democracy 10 secure It's
support in the contest for the senatorship.
Maritime Reciprocity with Great Britain.
chart prepared by MIR. Joseph Nlmmo Jr., Illus
trating the practical WORKINGS OF our relations OF
maritime reciprocity with Great Britain, has Just
been printed and viii accompany his report upon
our maritime interests. This chart has been COM
piled from the commercial statistics OF the United
States and OF the British empire from 1855 TO lS7O
the most recent statistics OF the British empire
having been furnished by Mr.. Adam Badeau,
United states Consul General at London, Tor the
purposes Of this report In compliance with an order
OF the Secretary OF State The following are the
statistical resnts sated:--
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
THE CABINET.
HOW CHANGES ARE MADE

Politicians Pressing Questions Upon the Cabinet
with View o, Creating Difference, and Break
Ing 1t Up-A Case In Point-The Pacific Rail-
road Ring Engages in Cabinet Making
Probable Changes Mr. Fish Likely
to Retire and Senator Morton to
Take His Place Messrs Boutwell,
Delano and Robe.on to Remain-
Akesman and Belrnap Doubtful.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
san AccInssT ON STATEN lsIaAD.

On Tuesday evening last, while two little children
OF Mr.. Twyford "a boy and girD, OF New Brighton,
Staten Island, were coasting on YORK street hill,
they ran into coal cart containing ton OF coal,
which passing along the terrace. aud the horse
becoming li1Qhfened, started running over both OF
them. 1ne little girl was also friphtiuily kicked by
the horse, her jaw being broken In two places.
She has died oil the injuries aud tue boy lies n
critical condition,
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
THE DoMINluy or CARAnA.
Movements of Sir John Rose.

HEfNIu, FEB. "a
sir John Rose arrived IN this CITY on satu,av ,asx
from washington ana has passed his time since IN tue
uaasacton oi business and soc,a Intercourse wicn
nc has settcu the fishery question dl not show amy
anxiety 10 take credit for II premAturely so thas
Wncther no mas or has not done has received no
cluciuation from MS visit 70 Montreal we bciIevp
that 'he leaves this evening ior Ottawa and pro-
on saturday uexL - ~"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-04
ZION ITEMS.

The storm of the Goth ult., though
extremely unpleasant in itself, left us
delightful sleghing, whose disappearance
on Tuesday, caused many ruciul cuuntc
nanccs.
Preparations for the Fair seem to be
steadily increasing, although the meetings
of the committee have usually been attended
by very inclement weather, we trust its
success may be measured by the old pro-
verb, "a bad beginning makes a good
ending
The Presbyterian pulpit was vacant
on Sunday last, owing to the illness of the
pastor, Mr.. Johns. Mr.. Vim. Miller ex-
horted the congregation to righteousness
and good works, on behalf of his indis-
posed friend.
Some few have departed from the Brick
Meeting House community. Mr.. Lewis
Coale, formerly residing Oh Mr.. John Mar
shall's farm, near that place, having pur-
chased the stage route, between Oxford
and Parkesburg, has removed thither.
Mr. John Dawson, an aged citizen of
Cecil, was inferred at the B. NJ Cemetery
on Tuesday, Jan. 31st. How frequently
we chronicle that "some are dead and
some departed - in other circles, without
realizing the rarity Of such occurrences in
our own.
The Rose Bank Lodge of Good Tenn
plars are paving the way for grand e1hi-
btion, not to be far distant.
The public School closed on Tuesday
and was re-opened on Wednesday, by its
former teacher: the attendance, as usual,
is quite large.
Bay View, think, wants some one to
puff it up as in accordance with the
opinion of our neiShbors, from a vigorous
putting, are gain our notoriety. However,
we hope for better things for it in future,
knowing that large trees from little acorns
GROW -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-04
NORTH EAST ITEMS.
wall.

Tie Public Scho9l.-An examination of
pupils in the studies of the past quarter
took place in the public school Of this
town, on Thursday, the Goth ultimo. The
scholars gave evidence of good training.
The school is at present in excellent condi-
ton, with about one hundred and twenty
pupils.
The PrOtracted Meeting.-The meeting in
the Methodist Episcopal Church continues,
with interest. Service is held every night.
There have been several conversions, and
penitents are nightly at the altar.
The Funeral-Mr. Hugh Armour, to
whose decease we referred week ago, was
buried last Saturday, at Ebenezer Metho-
dist Episcopal Cemetry. Very impressive
funeral services were conducted at his late
residence, in the presence Of a large con-
course of relatives and friends.
Quarterly Neeting.-The fourth and last
Quarterly Conference and Meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this place,
will transpire on Friday and Sunday, the
10th and 18th inst. Presiding Elder Curtis
will preach on Sabbath morning, 18th.
Horse Dead.-Mr Thomas S. Reed, of
this town, lost a horse from an attack of
collie, while standing in the stable, one day
last week.
The S,eighi0g.-O citizens made good
use of the sleighing. while it lasted, some
four OF five days, making lively times ii
our streets.
The Meeting at Boulden'S-The protracted
meeting at Mrs. Boulden's continues. The
Lords Supper was administered to the
society in that place on last Sabbath after
noon, and two more probationers received
The Good Templars.-The ladies of the
Lodge of Good Templars in this town have
determined to give another entertainment
of tableaux and music, in their Hall, some
! time this month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-04
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

"reminiscences Of tile Old Maryland Canal.
i took walk along the railroad from
the ancient village of Conowingo to Fra
Tiers Point, where they are making cut
through the rock; the workmen had seven
holes bored, each hole IA feet deep, prepa-
ratory to blasting. The rock is about 100
feet above the river, at the highest point.
The water is very swift and rough at the
base Of the rock when the river is high. l
passed through the place where the village
of Ark Haven was. There is but one house,
left, the Office house of the old Canal
When | first saw the place there were three
large hotels and one Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry store there-the latter kept by Mr.. Z.
Pennington. The hotels were kept by
parties by whom the houses were known
The Hasson House was on the corner, the
Ross House stood next. The Grubb house
stood eight feet from the Ross House.
Hopkins hauled his pig-iron there from
Conowingo Furnace, and shipped it through
the Canal in scows. Chrome and magnesia
were hauled there from the neighbering
Barrens. Nearly all the lumber that came
down the river stopped here. Sometimes
1900 Arks went through the Canal in one
season, loaded with lumber COAL wheat,
flour, and whiskey. The Captains of bay
crafts used to congregate here for the pur-
pose Of procuring freight and have gay
time. The business has passed away and
the proprietors have all gone hence to the
land from beyond whose bourn no traveller
returns.
/ Disd.-At Jesse French's Hotel, on Sun
day last, after short illness, Thomas
O'Brien, aged % years. He was native
of South Carolina. Also, Mrs. Jane Burke,
at her residence, on the "a ult, aged GA
years.
Relfgious.-The revival at the Octararo
Church, near the old Forge, has come to a
close. Quite a number have professed
Religion. The meeting was conducted by
the Revs. Mr. Gregg and Wood. On
the evening of Goth ult., Mr. Gregg was to
have preached his celebrated sermon, enti-
tied "The Devil in the Rocking Chair"
but was prevented by the incemency of
the weather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

School Era0aination-The examination
of the Bayard School closed on the 31st ult.
1t was visited by over one hundred persons.
Rev. John Squier, Examiner, and DR.. R. G.
Mackall visited the school. The last days
exercises consisted of reading, compositions
rectations, &c. Rev. G. P. Mallory, John
NJ. Reed, Esq, and Joseph Brooks addressed
the school. The last named gentleman has
quite large class bearing his name, which
seemed much pleased at his appearance
The scholars acquitted themselves satisfac-
torily to the teachers and the committee who
examined them.
Y Deceased.-Mrs. Davis, wife of Mr.. Benz.
Davis, ST., of Bohemia Manor died on
Saturday night, 2Sth of JAM; also, Mr.
night last, after sickness of over one
year.
P0apOned-The entertainment by Aliens
Ministries did not take place on Tuesday
night, as advertised, on account of the
inclement weather.
To1oB OrdiRance.-The Town Commits
sioners have passed an ordinance requiring
owners and renters of property, in Chesa-
peake, to have the snow removed from
their pavements within two working hours
after 4 snow fall; otherwise, it will be
removed by the authorities, at the expense
of the owners or renters.
Insprocensents.-Mr John Buchanan is
building dwelling house on Biddle street.
near the academy also, Mr.. George Spade
is building dwelling on the same street
near the Presbyterian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-04
COLORA ITEMS.

| Things are progressing about rs usual
building and news excepted, they being
about frozen up; and happy is the man
who has a good supply of wood or coal
under cover this snowy weather.
Protrocted Neeting.-We have not had
the usual extra meetings at Mt. Pleasant,
even to draw the people together, the house
still being in process of repair. But while
this excellent sleighing lasts Harmony or
the Rising Sun are not far of, at each of
which place crowds now congregate.
Hotcls-Colora does not yet boast of q
public drunkard mauufactory, though we
believe the business is still carried on in :,
private way by some of our First Families
openly and unrebuked by either pastor or
elders.
-Markets.-The railroad facilities, with
store keepers, a commission merchant, and
a regular market man attending Philadel-
phia market weekly, enable our farmers
to find q home market, where they can dis
pose of all kinds of farm produce for cash
OF trade. Butter and eggs are brought
here by farmers from many miles distant
to find cash purchaser. 4 cheese factory
would no doubt be convenience to many
Of those who have but poor facilities for
making first class butter. Many of our
cattle feeders are beginning to think that
il no longer paws at present prices of beef
KtH Facilities. have the advantage
over some of our inland neighbors in having
a regular mail four times day.
Water Polrers.-We have several unim-
proved water powers near, one on the
Octoraro, unsurpassed in the county, that
would drive large paper mill, and straw
and other material can be had cheap in the
neighborhood.