davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28
FARM @aroen -7Rousebolo.
Cattle Ponds for Farms.

The severe droughts which visit every year
some portions Of the country, cause, where
streams are few and small and springs lie deep
much suffering to cattle and great deal OF
labor in supplying them with the necessary
water to keep them alive. We have often
been in sections of this kind when 8 drought
prevailed, and We have known farmers to be
obliged to send their cattle from one to three
miles TO water but it was done only once
day. We have wondered many times that
they never attempted to provide for such
emergencies upon their own premises, which
all of them could do. The water from the
roofs of the out buildings if carefully gather
ed in csterns of ample capacity, would gen.
orally be sufficient for all the stock these
buildings would shelter. But in times of
great drought they would probably be drain
ed In this view, good-sized, deep ponds,
well-corstructed, could not fail to meet all the
demands. A practical engineer speaking on
this subject pertinently says:
In travelling through the country, l am
often surprised that farmers do not take ad-
vantage of low places and convert them, at
little expense of deepening and sOdding the
banks, into ponds to receive the rainfall from
the surrounding lands, and thus supply their
stock with water. The pond once made
should be strongly fenced and surrounded by
willows to prevent evaporation The fence
will prevent cattle from getting into it.
There should be a passage leading to the
pond, on the north side, where the water
would be accessible outside of part of the
enclosure. This plan is invariably adopted in
England. There l have often seen one pond
common to our fields. They clean them every
third year.
The approach to the water. it should be
borne in mind, mist gradually descend, so
that the portion of the pond fenced out should
be OF sufficient depth to draw all the water
within reach of the cattle, and the width of
the approach should give ample room for
two or three cattle to drink a, one time
Germantonn Telegraph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

How TO KEEP GRAPES ALL WINTER. The
following plan of packing grapes has proved
successful: Take -four barrel. loosen tn.
slaves for ventilation, put in the bottom n
layer "f good dry hay, then u layer Of
grapes. on the bunch, heing careful to reject
oil rotten or bruised berries. Keep on with
one layer OF hay to one OF grapes until the
barrel is full then place it in dry cellar
beyond the reach of frost, aud the grapes will
be nearly as fresh the following spring rs
when Gu, from the vine,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

A Coruncopia Is norm of plenty. It takes
Its name from those who indulge in "horns''
and get copionsly c,rned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

FlTTENING CATTLE OK GRAss.-In Great
Britain and Ireland the wealthiest and most
Independent farmers OF good grass land and
who fatten and sell annually large numbers of
cattle. This class Of farmers are called graziers
they keep very little land in tillage, do not
winter large numbers OF cattle, buy two or
three year old helters and steers in the spring,
keep them on choice pasture during the sum-
mer and autumn, and sell before the animals
begin to lose flesh late i'll the fall. The vast
herds of Texas cattle are sometimes managed
in similar way, being purchased when IN
low condition and driven to the ranch and
succulent prairie grass until they have be-
come nearly fat. Farmers who have good
grass land should devote at least portion of
it to fattening stock good two or three year
old heiters or steers, kept on rich pasture for
six months, would probably pay better than
inferior tilagc. The money would all come
together, and the cost of transportation, com.
pared with that OF cereals, would be trihing.
Every farmer should fatten all his young
stock that are not required for the dairy or
yoke. Selling stock Of any kind before they
are properly made up for the market is very
bad management, and great deal Of money
is lost by farmers every year in this wey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

FEEDING CnIcKENs.-I have been very
successful in feeding chicks this year none OF
them being troubled with Group or other dis
eases. l am satisfied that IN feeding wheat
screenings as obtained from the mills, they
should always be soaked IN water eight or
ten hours, or at least washed, before feeding
to soften the white caps, swell the shrunken
kernels and destroy the poisonous dust.
Corn meal should always be mixed with
boiling water for chickens. Onions, tops as
we'll as bottoms, should be cut fine and fed
daily. They are very stimulating, and su-
perior TO many medical preparations recon-
mended for sick chickens. believe daily
feeding Of onions tends greatly to ward off
disease.
The truth is, too little attention is paid to
having dry and warm quarters for fowls gen.
orally. though no animal pays better for good
care than fowls Without it, even fair re-.
suits cannot ne eSpec'rd.-Lockport, IN RauI
Men Yorker,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-30
&butnbfubt.
@ebrQu&et bQ8 bette 9eils
mittel.
Setes Gag brtxot ueue Beueie t0 etsbea aDtrspes
QuuQe,t 8alfanu8.


aue, ntl$e az stxsn. &sRse. os:t an S$gtasis$s t sss9
maanes tn Martne 9tt9, Wt&tsan. 1elsH:
Marine GitV. g9t&iean. %. Sult1S70.
3erren s. q. 9arrts y. 90. aDsttle 3sssea! 80 sae'
piuittu, mt.ber pbne %benftlben ~ fetn. bean It bat metn e
Sen e~.rsttet. Sd ertdltete nt&, nne stn 9uften. we!1es
falieblt& tn e&wtueiu&t tbtratns, befe! INTO: S$ bstan.
m n,t4 nmr auemsfstiss rafs., une emptant FIT steles gsls
bas ID seraussabte. tetne etnf erune: S@ patte lsloerauea1
2uns Bal(au gum gestauf, bod ru6te i& at&ts sra fetueu
:. g%' mi { 3; 80 s sst's ss tss 1 ss$t t asS's sas|st 's sss, ,af' stf sss =
W.s SIR asent mta beiudte, faste i'd tbm. BAT ID tdne IRE.
bi,tn %striaufen tsnnte, ron Der ID nt$ts nab!e: gr eraue tu
mid felba ~ serfu&en. 50 that b'es,, une ~ uaeb q treeetz
Hen, uub beosr RE brittle g!afde aufsebrau&t, ~ar. rertu
rnetue Qunaen 9ebetlt, unb i'd Tam nun aus etorner 4rtdp'
ruxa au nastnea Greunben unb aunben spn bsn euteu 3tsen'
i4aftsn DOR Aaen's euraen 8al(ana fpre&en. @..4aar
' Sd serbletbe Str febr e~rstbtntt %..r
Nuen's qunsen Ba1fau, .utbd1t setn apsum, q If uuiadt'
~ 81. >. M.rtSit6, Dta,ia, 81. 1872 gDea 9. etrase tas'
aIIoenbes: Cincinnati, 1. Dftpber 1869.
Strrsn 8. 9; paris u: g.: Mtins S e, a.!, 9ns.fasr a. =;
.s tt9t1s s ?s,a ;,'s 1ssa s is a %t$ s m.IS sr' ID 'd aeis a.istst:: Sd -
mart arpbe Meneen s&letna unb Otter aus; gD6erene pig
Ieetsn' gDtuters tpurbe i'd 10 idwa6, bae tb bds Hett buted
mu6tt. Die &ranttstt mar BON falten gtebern ums s6e9t.
areunte alaubtep mid TIM lebteu Stadium BET S@ptubtu&a
: w." MGsn'1 &unstn Baliam ss.
Das @seept wnrtt MFR uxtteettett. ras mid s~tes1aete.
5uaen ednsIt%s leurirt rurb.,s unb bas ID iett tn etanbe btn,
'a''"t' s*'saftt' ' So s,'i III .sst ssss1s''.a. &
aue nit 5ua.n stu treens tpel@e n 6als. sb.reuxstnateIla
tssbaftett ptrisnta, foutss sasts,aslta Aues's esssts 1Al'
- s. = 9arrts = o., 4u.,aiqs etsest.ss.ssss;S
gu 4atea bet allen Dsseuieea. StafaRsui wv,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-30
.5t *$ac 20 a8tau ST. 3Gs9a2 I'D ss5
-. ,asaajt
0art'rer Il, @drtner
N. u. . son Miaalnl'eiota, .. ..." =.

De Stasjtn uxt eausertten be- q fase Orange" CUtb
fatrt wertea as etaer Der perttspuaeu Nrtiel suder iemoh
BIT ben Sarmern tn bte(ena Staate %etneeflbrt murbe. Seer
kate f& btste pRanitn anb 6dnrd anfaaftn. Mtt eth ~
fanf Dollar tam zine Ginsaununs Don $50 @utten NIT etxt.
Spwa, RttrGSta xnb RanfAs taben unaefat. ster Sats n
rid 1terrtt etaea Detfu& senna&t unb lam man bin teSt
OGDEN be. 0iaee Orange Meilenn.tt ftte-.l
9Desef xape. 1teree eetr e@parisiet ssnnsn sur& bie(t
bsa. 8armes ut&e btefen Plan ~absydren fvartx buub' re
! vpn Dollars, nnb e~rueifea F@ htefe 5td.xT ais etne SpuR6u.
hae et&erlet ssssen 9etsrun Der 8sh&te bxrA 3lbe sber
e&vassteb: nxttr Slime etenet I'D ssrsaettd fir Guilt
stsSi.mt ilsl3& uxI strs an erica :sat stsFasst. Ser
ossen ust IN sxtem 3uaanee fem ant fri ssx Haircut a.
RaItsm perhts. Der saane ptre II aethsn sYRax,t rdde
a1atta!esr I'D 3xt ySx :iaan sr snttsrnt ass. uae tn b. ea;
| serbeu bic DRauisn berausseasntmtn une y etn'x Relics
eeleet. Che Steteibeu xmsepaanat rperhen. n'dhen be eetsea
| I SUI ssn btr gurie( absel&nuten trereen Na& br Una
saaa,u.e maa.s stti,ltea %unaefdss EN- Sahr .etn s:ns':n,.
9ede aneelset nersen fsQ. uusefabr sier 3su BON ~sinaneer al
febenb sepfanit nerben. 6tirbt zine Yfanje al, 70 mue etn'
| aneere an TIRE Steue selebt rereen. 8ret Sabre na9eem
ete lnapSaniuns aahsefanbex bat, uaaden ~bttielben ster 3ol
J 8el&neisen bic 5ede bid uub fart uub 1~trbtnoert Is, b6 fl
I III bod radfen. IN
Die f&arfen Dcrnen MAIDEN Is traeub etnen, Ebtere um
! mbplh, bur& bte1e 9eden W fpn,ren.
| ASeutaren perbtu tn jeeer1 gruntp tint Staate etabltrt wer'
| ben.
9. II. 6risbee. prin,iva1.
~. warfb, @eneraI.Nssnt.
Aae O,bers fir pFanaen une eaame ,nuH.n an 81
marfb,. .. .. 8pr2S5, CANT paul, SIT H., &C.
a. et werttn.
Dabaibap< etra6e, s%eeealber BEN Sftntliaea Martt
st. gaul.
9uuttb s 0prfep, Sadipn Str, ct. paul. 3mt,n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-30
&eben8 @etn.

sBaruerS sStnunn Ditae, sber 2ebsnS Betn II
iddbii9sn Droeuen pber l1nretntetesten unb If Elm Yrepara!
far aae rel&e ftmultrenesr Mittd %b.elirten. Dt:iee ytttel
tf en dpnte unb perf4afft sutenNppettt unb TT eas bette blut
r%rtutaeube Wtttel Der NDelt. 60 1T bas ansenttmfe unb b.
lIatsRegRttt.I, welnes iemals benz publifun1 ~oueebpten + urbe
set reite,a beaer as Branbs. qDbtstsg. gDstn, Bttters sbs'
pSbI bas uadnnlt&e ais wetbli4e @ei&It&t, Sung unb dit
i5nnex BEN Qebeusw.tn eebran&en. g il In Der Ebat EN-
8etter be- 2etens. D~teentsen. uel&e f& etxsr Suteu g.
m6tbsatnruns, werbeu wubl tbun, beneebenswetn3 u aebrau'
DIN. q 1T sSn alien dnteren @ebrau&smttteln Serfdteben.
gDirb BET anen Drue9iten Serfauft unb and In refpenableu
6alppus. Yrets Elm Dollar per Quart 1lai&e. a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-30

aufsens 9ufe tsis %felet:,.,, uu, -
3wdsunsrt l20el stad IN Sort 1ufos,, .. T.. Sel4e bta
sum 1. Ausuf 1874 efltefert fet1 aadFtn,
GtntaueestunbSterits Gao Std III tsrt etestnfrx, D.
e.. wel@e bs gum 80 Stunt eeltefert werben naahtn.
Dretb1nbert1nbfe&jts $500 6tad tn 8srt Snuy, xel&,
bts gun. 20: Suit aelttfert perben tnhaen.
8reteaxSert (200 Sid ts Sort @anba9, 3: 8 ~ BE-
Us0)) III isa 80. Suxt ts7t 1~tIieftrt vsrbsa maGts.
Gtutuneetxubjebn Q1O Std In 0rrt pemttsa, p. T..
~ lun -. Suit 1871 IN teisrs:
Giutrneertunbjwani u2O) Stad In osrt 1>tten, D. Z.
W 3una 80. Stunt 1871 IN ltfern.
etet,n,ts CMO. Std III Sort Rasisn, .. T.. ~ ,xu. 50
Sunt 1871 ~ lefern.
Das atel mae etn Du,&f&n'Hs.oe ntAt ,sn .~snta.fens
x~nbfanjte Q05O gfanb tateu unb maFeR e ettese ".
bret - ~ Nesen C) Sabre alt fen.
aae Staeen ssiIees Btet. eiaf<ebli& 9uautf&es mi
Qberofee. 8tet. feuie aqes inter bret (3) Satren ster dber fe
ben GU Sabre alt, fohie ale. tuel&e tuenteer as neautunher
C9O:) plumb Strt9t baben, unb aae Balls, Stass, Rib
.aneebote fSnnen seuaa&t merbeu fir ,as 0aa,e sbr fl
itben e~tuselnen gpRen fepdrdt.
Gheafp werbea Anatbrte auasnpua,uea iur ttlbeu 3ett mi
Dr. fur Offering TN Blp6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
WY LvaPtN''uAl S"Wl0t
c. T.. HUNTINGTON, President

In compliance with the foregoing Instructions, the
price Of the Bonds, from this date until further orders
Will be 81 and accrued interest.
The scarcity Of and demand for really
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
EXERCISE ECONOMY
IN THE USE OF FUEI.
MI A s S A @ H U S E I s
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The next term begins Jan. H. Students received for
a special course or into the regular classes Instruction
term in Agriculture. Rotary, Chemistry, Mechan-
les, Draw ing and Vocal Music &c, &c. For catalogue,
address W. 5. CLARK, President.
Amherst, Dec !, 1871. dS&Mgt n27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
Desirable Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds,

for solid and permanent investments is eyinced by the
facts that
Five-Twenty Bonds of 1867 are selling at..., II5
Central Pacific Bonds are selling at ........ 1903
Chesapeake "A Ohio Bonds are selling at o.
These bonds all pay both principal and interest in New
York city, in u $. gold coin, and equally safe for
investment
The reason why FIVE TWENTY BONDS are so high /
because no he issued, and the outstanding
amount being rapidly decreased by purchases by the
Government from their surplus revenues,
The reason why We think CENTRAL PACIFIC BoNps
will in time advance to the price Of Five Iwentes
cause be issued while the operation otheir
Sinking Fund will soon commence to decrease the
amount.
The reason why CHESAPEAKE AND ONO BONDS are
selling so low, comparatively, while equally safe is be
cause the Company are selling Bonds to complete L
road. They will all be sold in short time and in few
months the road will be finished when we have no doubt
the same result will follow as with Five Twenty and
Central Pacific Bonds. The Sinking Fund Of the Chesa
peake and Ohio must go into effect within year after
the completion of the road.
either coupon or regtstered-ule denominations are as
0llows;
500, which cost to-day. ..,............ s94.I3
S5OO' ...'...'''...'..47 l.16
$1,000, " ...,..,..,..... 043.I3
Orders for Chesapeake and OHIO Bonds may he sent
through any National Bank or Banker; accompanied
with Drafts Checks tnay be forwarded To by mail
Bonds or money may be forwarded by any responsible
Express Company at expense, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Bonds in exchange, will be sent by return
Express, charges paid.
We buy and sell Government and CENTRAL PACIFIC
BONDS and receive them in exchange for CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO BONDS.
Accounts of banks bankers and others received. on
oRch ne qloW interest at the rateQ Jour per cent per
aanuaR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

By license Of the Probate Court for the County OF
Worcester the subscriber Administrator OF the Estate
David liey late Of Oxford, deceased will sell az
Public Auction on the premises In the south part Of
oxford, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of December next
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Farm and 0utlands belonging to
the estate of said deceased
The said cOnsots Of the home Farm containing
about % OF land, suitably divided into moving.
pasturng ant tlage, and young wood land, and well
fenced with stone wall, with a young orchard on the
same The buildings consist OF a one and half story
dwelling house, nearly new, 80 "a IT, with ei
barns Is IS, the other "a 2S all in repair
Said farm is located about y miles from post office
churches. schools and railroad depot.
Also, the "Ftts Lot" called, containing about 50
acres and consists of pasture and wood land. and il
about mile easterly from said house
Also, the HARDWOOD Lot, so called containing about ten
Of pastuTing adjoining the home farm Also, about
so Of pasture and young wood land situated I'm the
north part Webster, and Is about miles nom the
home farm. The whole OF said estate will be sold entire,
separate the purchasers may desire Terms sale
SYLYANUS ROBINSON, Admir-, Auctioneer
Oxford Nov. II, 1911 d3w" mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30

NNT =
w Tor the Directory Is completed, and the work
will be put to press Immediately. Any person who has
not been called who has changed his location
business since giving his TO the cAnYasser is re-
quested report the DIRECTORY OFFICE in the First
Eaf Ron
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
Gbe aag spg domester GbusOap aunmg, OOmbu 50, 1871
Financial.

cftmanttaI.
HARVEY FISK. A. S. HATCH.
1AMm
FISK 4 HATCH,
BANKERS
and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. S NASSAU STREET,
New York Nov, CO. 1871
The successful and rapid negotiation of nearly three
fourhs Of the FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN
OF THE CHESAPEA IKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY, and the energetic
prosecution OF the work of extension and preparation Of
the Road for extensive mineral, agricultural and
through traffic. have placed the financial ahaiis and
sources OF the Company upon such basis that are
directed to advance the price for future sales OF the
Bonds explained in the following letter Of Mr. Hun
TISGToN, President of the Company
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
81 William Street, New York,
NOVEMBER Is, 1871.
Messrs. FISK Il HATCH,
Bankers and Financial Agents c. q o. R. X. CO.:
Gentlemen:
The Western Division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. comprising the 95 miles between Huntington,
on the Ohio River and the mouth OF New River labOve
the Falls of kanawha is now substantially completed,
and WILL In few days, be ready 10 do the immense coal
and other business that Is awaiting its completion The
Eastern Division, comprising 22I miles, between White
sulphur Springs and Richmond, Is now in complete
order and successful operation The grading and mason
~ on eleven of the TO- miles between the mouth OF New
River and White sulphur Springs, Is complete, and the
work ON the remaining 81 miles Is so far advanced that
ackaying will be commenced on this portion of the
road in May next and continue without interruption
until the whole line is completed.
In view Of these facts. you hereby directed TO make
further sales of the Bonds said Company at less
price than "a and accrued interest, at which price YOU
will continue to sell until further orders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30

! Fat Cow. l Fallow Cow. Horses, swine, two
horse Wagon, OnGhOrse Wagon, | Express Wagon,
pair Double Harness, Single Harness. two-hOrse Now
ing Machine Bay State Wheel Rake, nearly new
WnnOwing Mill, Hay Gutter, OK Sled Cross cut Saw
large Chest Refrigerator. set large Tackle Blocks
small set do, ParOr Stove, II Tons Hav, 100 bush
Corn on the ear 80 bush Potatoes, lot Fowls lot Farm
ing Tools.
Conditions at sale EBEN. JEWETr, Admir-.
u22 dts B. W. ABBOTT, Auct'r,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
NoN-EXPLosIvE
Kerosene Lamps !

All Manufacturers who desire PERFECT SAFETY in the
use of Kerosene Oil In their mills, with BRILLIANT
LIGHT and CLEANLINESS, should use
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
Buttons.
By b. W ABBOTT Auctoneer
Office No. Central Exchange.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER-
soNAL PROPERTY BY AUCTION.
D cows WITH CALF.

VIII he sold by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, Nov
25th, at l2h O'Clock z. NJ, at the Farm the late
Ebenezer Jewe on the road leading to Holden the fol-
lowing property, viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
What Men Have Died For.

Colonel Montgomery was shot in duel about
dog; Colonel Ramsey in one about a servant;
Mr.. Featherstone in one about a recruit;
Sternes father in one about a goose; and another
gentleman in one about an acre of anchOvies;
one officer was challenged for merely asking his
opponent to enjoy the second goblet; and
another was compelled to fight about pinch of
snuff; General Barry was challenged by a Cap
tain Smith for declining wine at dinner on a
steamboat although the General had pleaded as
an excuse that wine invariable made him sick;
and Lieutenant Cowther lost his life in a duel
because he was refused admittance to a club of
pigeon shooters. In 1777 duel occurred in New
York city, between Lieutenant Featherstone-
haugh, of the 10th, and Captain Mcpherson, of
42d British regiment, in regard to the manner of
eating an ear OF corn, one contending that the
best eating was from the cob and the other that
the grain should be cut of from the cob before
eating. Lieutenant lost Ehis
right arm, the ball from his antagonists pistol
SCATTERING the limb dreadfully, so much SO that
1t had to be amputated. Graham, Major NOah's
assistant editor on the National Advocate lost his
life in 1877, at the duelling ground at Hoboken,
with Barton, the son-in-law of Edward Living
stone, in a simple dispute about "what was
tIumps" in a game of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-28
IoFFICIAL.l
EXPERIMENTATION NOTICE.

TO The VOTERS or THE DISTRICT or
C0LUMBIA:
The Board Of Registration for the District OF 90.
lumbia viii hold sessions from q O'Clock, m until
O'Clock, .. m, Of each day bersi.afer mentioned
for the purpose Of registering the voters residing in
the District Of Columbia, at the following named
places:
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of Washington lying south
Of street north, between North aud South Capitol
streets and Fourth street east, on MONDAY Octo-
Der 50, 1871, at No. al South street, near Fire,
street east. Washington.
TwRNTY-FIRsr DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of sshington lying within
the following bounds Commsscins At South OAro-
lima avenue, and running up Fourth street east %
street north; thence along 4 street north 70 III
teenth street east; thence down Fssnth street east
20 street north; thence along street north 20 the
Eastern branch; thence along the line Of the Eastern
branch 90 b street south; kenoe slone b street
south 20 Fifteenth street east; shsnoe down Fif.
teenth street east 20 street south thence along
street south 10 South Csolina avenue, and down
South Carolina avenue 20 Fourth street east, on
TUESDAY, October 81, 1871, AZ the southwes.
corner Of East Capitol and Eighth streets east
Washington.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT.
An that part Of the city Of Washington lying with.
in the following bounds Commencing st the Easteru
branch a. the loot OF Fourth street east and running
up Fourth street east 90 South Carolina avenue
thence along South Carolina avenue 20 street
south thence along street south to Fifteenth street
east; thence mp Fifteenth street east 90 B stree'
south: thence out b street south 10 the Eastern
branch and along the Eastern branch 20 the foot
Fourth street eest, on WEDNESDAY, November d
1871, ut the northwest corner Of NTH and streets
opposite Ansoosna engine house, Washington.
GEORGE o. GIDEON,
WILLIAM sYPHAX,
p. N. QUAINT,
ROBERT GRIFFIN,
MATTHIAS II. HUN1ER.
wM. G. HARpER, Clerk. se1-u