davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says
1.-THE Jury in the case Of johnson H. Sands has
not vet been able to agree, and are still in the
custody of the officers OF the court Jester
doy, when brought in and Intercepted as
usual, they made the usual response, and one
mror begged hard to be allowed to return to
Alexandria He was sick The Judge rejoin.
ed that good physicians were to be found in
Richmond, and he saw no reason why this Jury
should not decide this case as well as any 9th
er. They will be brought in again at II
clock this morning.
The Coored Baptist State Convention at
Lynchburg adjourned at late hour on Satur
dav night after an eptionably harmonious
session of four DAYS. The attendance ofspecta-
tors was very large: the church was almost all
the time crowded. and the hest OF order pre-
vailed
Mr. Moses A. Cummings is having erected Il
very handsome residence, Of the Gothic style Of
architecture, on his farm between Fairfax
Court House and Vienna.
Iron enough has been secured recently by
Gen. Malone to lay twenty-siX miles Of track
on the Virginia Tennessee division Of the
Atlantic, Mississippi 4 Ohio Railroad.
FAuoUIER CoUNTY-Rev. H. +. johnson.
of the NJ. +. Church South, has been preach
ing with marked effect during the past week at
Salem in this county. The citizens Of that vii
lape of all denominations manifest the deepest
interest in these meetings. and persons living
seven or eight miles off ride to church every
night Thirty odd persons have prottssed con-
version, twenty have connected themselves
with the church. and thirty more are still seek
ing forgiveness of sins.
The growing wheat though wearing in few
fields yellowish tinge which excltes untayyorl-
Bile comment, is generally regarded AS looking
WE'LL Clover is remarkably fine. Grazlers
COMPLAIN of the shortness Of grass on other pas,
lures In Lower Fauquier the farmers had
pretty generally finished planting corn before
the late rains and in Upper Fauquicr they
were quite advanced. Far and warm weather
will tell favorably on all vegetation just now.
The lady officers OF the Fauquier Memorial
Association have fixed upon / p, NJ Of Satur-
day the Doth inst. as the time for the meet
ing of our people, on the lawn fronting the
Warren Green Hotel, preparatory Il, visiting
Warrenton Cemetery and decorating the graves
of the Confederate dead with Spring flowers.
j. d. Bethune placed on the scales this week
two handsome Durham calves. One Of them
l6 months old weighed SO pounds. and the
other, Is months old, 600 ronnds.- WARREN
tan Mder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-17

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, May 1.-the
receipts Of Fish to-day were moderate. but in
consequence Of the absence Of buyers, prices
went lower than the previous ruling rates, Her
ring selling at from % to s. per thousand, and
Shad at from to SO RocI; and Perch continue
scarce Sturgeon sell ut 81 piece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-17
I.ORT or M EI.7.>.DRE7 .u.7I'i7, III.

Z -O7E FJF n EI.7t V3k7s7, VII L.
Sun RIOS E............. 44G Mon% RISES m g.. 4Ol
SUE SETS....... I.nI
ARRIVED.
Sch. Maria Pier5on, Jersey City: j Y Wei
ington. New Haven j b Austin. New FORK ::
Anna Berger, Providence, and Ii / $aight.
New York, to American Coal CO.
SAILED.
Steamer Columbia Harper Baltimore, by II
Wheat
Schr. \ 2 Cranmcr, Jersey City; Restless,
Boston. and John ! Ward. jersey City. b. Am
rrruu Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
::chr President Johnson ion this port sailed
from Baltimore 18th inst
Schr Skyark. Loving. for this port. :ailel
from Portland 18th inst.
Schr d NJ French, s;turgi<. hence al Boston
18th instant
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
Experiments with On!oss.

John B. Wolf, NJ. D., Of Washington,
forwarded to the Farmers Club, N. Y.
the following communication On ship,
board at New Orleans, in the year 1S49,
10 ckargo of one hundred marines, with
cholera among. them, l observed that
those who ate freely Of onions, supposiss
them healthy, were attacked certainly
aud fatally. Onions and salt cured the
bite Of a rattlesnake on my son, and ere
considered specific in most snake bites.
| have found four separate witnesses Of
phenomeua connected with small pox and
fevers ea
l Onions in rooms with small pox rot
rapidly.
2 Blisters rise m them.
| 3 They retain aud communicate the
virus many weeks after the epidemic has
subsided.
a Applied to the feet Of fever patients
they rapidly turn black.
s They prevent the spraed Of smallpox
in thickly populated tcnements by absorb.
ing the virus.
6. A man with hydrophobia, 10 his
frenzy, ate voraciously Of onions, and re
covered. From all these facts may be
deduced:
|. That onions should not be eaten
when there is prevailing epidemic
2 That onions sliced aud frequently
changed are good dsnfectants.
3. That experiments should be made
to test the extent Of their usefulness
For many years | have opposed vaccina
tion as ordinarily done, and hence hail
with satisfaction any means Of mitigating
the virus of this distemper.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

How TO STop THE RAvAGEs OF THE
CHINCH BUG.-Wm. T. Talbot writes
70 the Missouri Republican think l
have found out how to stop the progress
of the chinch bags that are now destroy
ing thousands Of acres Of corn and small
grain throughout the country. After
trying other ways to stop them from
going through my corn, tried salt and
Hnd that it will stop them effectually.
They generally commence on corn field,
and 60 through from row to row with
almost as much precision as the plowman
weuld with his plow In plowing the corn
Now the remedy is this: Take q pail
of water, add half gallon Of salt, stir
we'll, then with a small broom or bunch
Of feathers sprinkle we'll row of corn
just ahead Of the bugs, taking care that
the ground between the hills Of corn in
said row is we'll sprinkled with the brine.
Three buckets of the brine will reach q
quarter Of a mile if properly put on, and
I will insure it to stop the bugs if we'll
done.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

After getting ready to visit the coal
mines . few miles west of Troy. last
Tuesday, in company with Messrs. Wool.
folk, Bonfils, Mcclellan and Or, Waddy,
the project was postponed until to-day
(rhursday.) ( Some six or seven shafts
have already been sunk, and we under
stand that the company will commence
raising coal in few days. A delegation n
from st. Charles is expected to visit the
mines this week, or within short time
and DR.. Waddy informs US that that city
has offered eight cents bushel for the
coal at the mines. st Charles is prepar.
ing to have its streets lighted with gas,
and as the coal in this county is said by
experienced men to contain larger per
cent. Of gas than even the Pittsburg coal,
it will certainly be to the advantage of
that city to patronlze our mines. The
difficulty Of transportation is the only
obstacle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

To CLEANSE CARPETS. Carpets that
do not require TO be taken up, should be
iocseued at the edge, and With dust.
pan and brush, all the dust may bo ro.
moved; if there are any traces Of moths,
wash the floor with strong tarpentine OF
kerosene, putting the carpets down
quickly, and the moths will have their
quietus. The disagreeable edor will
soon disappear If the windows are opened
widely, and you can be certain that your
carpets will not BE- ruined tkis summer.
This same burning auid will drive out
and keep away the moth from upholstered
furniture. It can be put on with cloth,
and IL pure will leave no stain but
brighten the colors. Before applying
it, brush out the cushion with hand.
brush and damp cloth, to remove oil the
dust Straw mating should be washed
with a cloth dampened ia salt water.
Take care not to wet it but little, for If
the mating is wet through il becomes
brittle. If Indian meal is sprinkled ovee
it, or damp sand, and then swept out, it
will cleanse it finely.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

To SETTLE CoFFFE-The genuine
article can be nicely settled BY beating On
egg and stirring it on batch Of coffee,
just as it is Drowned. The coffee must
be cool enough SO as not to cook the egg.
1t must be left near the FIRE long enough
to dry. 1t settles the coffee - we'll as to
use a whole egg every time 1t is is pre-
pared for the table, and does not take
near SO many dozens il the course Of tho
year. The coffee pot should stand few
minutes after being taken from the stove,
or have little cold water put 10.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
Star or the West,

On Tuesday, July H. 1871, we will
sell Two A. No. STAR OF THE WEST
THREsHINd MACHINES AND RoRsE Pow
ERs, at public sale. Warranted in good
order.
TERMS Ono third in three months
one-third in six months, and balance II
nine months, purchaser to give note and
approved security with ton per cent. per
AMMAN from day Of sale.
These machines are warranted To
thresh as much grain 10 "a hours as any
other eight horse power machine, and to
clean it better. Any person wishing 70
see the machines can do SO by calling On
CAKE 4 ROGERS.
Troy, June 8, 1871.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

A PorATo BUa TRAP.-Peter Hughes,
Of Greenfield, Indiana, has invented a
peculiar potato bug trap, which is very
efectual in riddlug the potato vines of tha,
malicious insect. 1t is Of zinc, some four
feet long and two feet wide, fashioned d
like tray, with one side two and half
feet high aud the other four inches
Tho front end is open, the rear end
closed. 1t is drawn by means of q rope
through the rows. Al attendant walks
along the low side Of the trap and with q
stick or broom sweeps tho insects into
the tray. They are gathered from the
bills with the rapidity at which q man
can walk. On FIRST using this apparatus
Mr.. Hughes captured four bushols Of
bugs in i've hours. No claims are made
for the invention, which is at the service
Of any person wishing to make one
indianapolis Sentinel. : K
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
CHRAP AND UsEPUL.-Mr. n. Il

CHEAP AND UsEEUL.-Mr. n. H.
Rustsr Of New Hope is the happy in
vsntor Of ono Of the most useful littlo
machines for farmers that We have ever
seen. Il is Corn Shelter. Being only
about eight or ton inches in diaueser it
may b carried about 10 hand at will, and
10 % substantial aud serviceable as it is
sinpls In construction and use. II
shslls the corn rapidly, and leaves it as
free Of all trash and particles Of the cob
a. # shelled by hand. Seed corn may be
shsllsd with it without ipju juring the grain,
or having the end grains mixed with it,
Any boy eight or ten years old can work
it. Mr.. Ruster has just obtained his
lsttsrs patent for this useful little ma.
ohiss. and now has lot on hand for safe.
Thsy srs only " piece, and one Of
Of them will last life tino. ta
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

CARPETS, DUST AND DTsEAsE.-An
atmosphere impregnated with dust which
has been gathered in carpets aud re-
mained there for considerable length oi
time3 IS positively unhealthy. The dust
after being stagnant for some time, espe.
cially in warm weather, presents myriads
Of animalcule. To prevent the evil the
carpets should be cleaned often. The
dast should be thoroughly removed every
month. The trouble Of taking up, shak.
ing, and replacing will be amply repaid
first, iu the matter Of health, and, SEQ.
ondly, in preserving the carpss.-Home
aad Health.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. July 4. }
Under the heaviest receipts
of the year, OOO0 bushels, the Times
says the market opened lower than Sat.
urday, and declined 8, S and Sc all round.
Winter white of good quality was com.
paratively scarce and held more firmly
than any other grade. Thin white was
almost unstable, as also damp and tough,
and these grades we're and l0c lower.
No. 3 red was stronger even than No. 2,
some sales of which were made fully 30
lowct. Large quantities were held over
under expectation Of better figures on
Wednesday. Strictly prime selling at
81 rs to 81 81. ..----.s----
CoRN--Also ruled lower on oil grades,
sales showing . decline Of ! and lc all
round. Choice white and yellow we're
more firmly held than other qualities
st. Charles selling At 63@64ac. white 81
@6so, ranging down to 4sao for low
mixed.
FLouR-Unsettled and extremely dull
on qualities from low to XXX. Old choice
10 fairly 6rm, being very scarce. New
difficult Of sale. Choice 81 to 81 IS:
XXX Sc to 50 70.
ToBAcCo-Sales 81 hhds and rejec.
tlons 10 hhds. The market active and
stronger on all grades, but shipping leal
higher. Wrappers s25 to 845 for medi
um to $50 and 500 for 6ue and fancy
bright; good leaf So SO to $1l; colory
manufacturing leaf $l2 to $23 factory
iuss IS so to IS 80; planters lugs 90
70 ~; scraps ~ to 50 per 100 lbs.
CATTLE Very dull. Receipts s62
head. with reported shipments Of SOC
hoad. 50 05 to "a SO per 100 lbs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

INouIRY.-Has anybody seen him
Mrs. Zenas Tuttle, of Finleyviile, Pa, is
advertising for zenas. She describes him
ass "tall man with considerable money
and high forehead, long faced and
lantern jawod, wears : gray coat, with =
large mouth and one Glue eye, 1ideous
looking nss sna ! wans A@m Srssghs
slap up iu the lev. sith brown pants. ana
= bald headed rascal ful, ss Aattery and
Deceit" ttHr Issf' F'III"' = ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
county.

A New SECESSION "A correspondent
of the Clarksville Sentinel, writing from
Prairieville, says: Tho old banner OF
secession has again been unfurlel in our
midst, and all acquainted with the past
history Of Prairievlle know that this
means business, We don't propose to
run tilt with Uncle Sam this time
The object Of our rebellion is to throw of
our allegiance to certain township
whose railroald interests conflict with
ours, and form q new township, with
Prairieville for its "hub." In this
secession Calumet will lose rich slice oil
taxable territory. The new township
will at once raise 100000 for the Short
Line railroad. and "the work will be
Immediately commenced"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

DEPARTURES OF NAILS.
Sr Wcntzville, daily Except Sunday at t.OOPM.
Lost Branch, Monday "....... ....7.S0A. ~.
Auburn, T~es., Thugs, sat..... .....s.OO
Ashley, Wednesday, and saturdny...s.oo
High Hill and Trnxtos, Friday,."7OO
tCap-au- Girls, Saturdays .......7.30
The moils close at 9 o'cleck on tho evening g
eevious to their departures.
ARRIVALS.
From Wcatsvillc daily y(except Sunday 500 P. ii
Lost Branch, ,Mondoys""""."..".6.O
Auburn, Tues, Thurs. and Sat......4OO
Ashley, Tuesday and Friday,
High Hill and Truxton, Saturday 900
Cap-au-GHs, Saturday" "..-..."."...8.00
B. CRUMP, p. NJ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

A party Of gentlemen, accompanied by
MIR. Stoker of st. Louis, started for the
iron regions of our county, last Tuesday
morning, to further inspect the ore that
abounds on the surface in the locality of
Mlllwood and the northwestern pou6on
of Bedford township. Indications are
that iron exists in that ncighborhood in
quantity sufficient to justify the the cree
tiou of a foundry. If such should prove
to be the case, it will tend greatly to the
wealth of the county, and as the neigh.
borhood where this ore is SO abundant is
only ten or twelve miles from the coal
mines, fuel for smelling will be very con
venient. The coal used at the Iron
Mountain founlries has to BE- shipped o
distance Of about two hundred miles.
These two mines Of wealth-coal and
iron-if there were no other inducements
ought to secure to US an early completion
of the contemplated railroad through the
county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
One Dollar

PER ANNUM FOR THE HERALD In order
70 place the HEaALD within the reach OF
every family in the county, we have RE-
DUCED the price Of subscription to 81,
and ask all our. friends to send US ONE
MORE name with their own. We are
determined to print CHEAP aoa newsy
paper, not in the interest Of any one
neighborhood, but of the W Ii y j. +
COUNTY.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

A CooLINo DRINK.-Mix half q tea
spoonful Of powdered gisger, or . tea
spoonful Of extract Of ginger, in . tum bier
Of water, and add = teaspoonful of mo.
!asses. This viii be sfonnd palatsblo,
will 9uench the thirst, and will prevent
the i'll effects which often follow an over
dose Of ics water 9and cooling draughts.
In the West Indies ginger isscousidered
one OF the best tnpreventives for summer
complaints Of th6 tropics.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Dr.. j.. l.. Doggett left Tssy with his
family yesterday "wednesday, to locate
at Moberly, Missouri We are sorry to
lose the Doctor as . oitises. for he is O
genial aud clever gentlemaa. May sue
cess attend him.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
Cheap Store

SUGAR. Lbs best New Orleans for q 90.
C0FFEE-4N lbs best Rio for 81 90.
And other Groeeri<s in Proportion.
dLAsswARE-so Cents per set,
Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher and
Spoon. holder, ell for 20 Cents, fyt
G0BLETs-fS Cents per sst Of Six
Wsshbowls and Pitchers for 81 90.
BEST @. 4 D. THREAD s Cents . speol.
PINS Cents . aPsper.
Z NEEDLES Cents a paper. ,I-lr
And In hct Ill things in the same way.
E1- Please give me call beiors going else.
whore, and sec for yourtelk Et ~
M T. BRITTON.
(0h Stand Of W. B. TH0RNHILL.) F.
TROY, MO.
eSr I have bought W. s. Coopsr's Stock 0
NOTIONS, and will even undsrssli his old
piices. ,F May 10, l67l--n20m3
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

APPLE MARMALADE Take any kind
OF sour apples, pare aud core them, cut
tAem In small pieces, aud to every pound
OF apple put three quarters Of q pound Of
sugar, Put them in . preserving pan,
and boil them over a slow fro until the y
nrs reduced to 6ne pulp. Then put
them IN jelly jars and keep them 10 cool
place. American Housewife. U
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
SALE AT BRYANT's LICK OF
1900 ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND

In lots of 200 acres or less, to suit the
purchasers. WILL take place August 9Th
1871, at the Lick Farm on said lands, iu
Lincoln county, Missouri. To those de.
string home We would say this is ,
splendid chance, perhaps better than you
will ever have again; do not, therefore,
forget to attend tho sale.
MCKEE 4 FRAZIER,
Attorneys for John G. Carter, Sr.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

NoTIoNs w. s. Cooper has again
opened out his Notion store in Troy, and
will sell goods cheaper than ever. Stand
on the corner of Main and Cherry streets,
known as the Poeusalot house.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

CANADA THIsTLEs.-TEere is no bet
ter season of the year than the present to
attack the Canada thistle. Repeated cut
ting, without disturbing the roots, seems
to be tie most successful mode of ex-
tirpating them. If the root is broker
off, it will sprout, and vigorous young
thistles will soon appear. IF the stem is
cut off just below the surface of the
ground, with sharp hoe or q thrusting
chisel, it will become Glled with water at
every shower, and its growth will be
feeble and sickly When high enough,
they should be cut down again, and by
all means the later growth should not be
allowed to mature seed, or all the labor
expended will be lost, and plenty of work
laid out for future years.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

BEEv SrEAk.-1n broilins beef
steak whesever tho GOALS blsse up fsom
the drippings, . piach Of 6ne salt upou
them will Instantly exsiuguish tie flames.
BY icarsfuIly attending to chic matter,
you may Aave your broiled steak OF
chicken crisp, but not scorched, ald
juicy, yet we'll douo. 40
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

LIQUID SAUcE.-One cup Of sugar and
one.third cup of butter, rubbed to cream.
Then stir in the well beaten white Of one
egg. Flavor with nutmeg or lemon.
Just before bringing to the table add
one fourth cup of beilinn water.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
THE HER AID.
COU NrY OlsrfCERs =.
COURTS IN LINCULA cor NTf,

CVVNTS IN EINCNLH CVt' NV
CIRCUIT CouRr--Third Mondays in March and
September.
COUNTY COMMISSIONED Mondays in February
May, August and November.
~opArx ccURr--Sccond Mondays in January,
april, Jaly and October.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Mr. Voolfolk received letter Monday
saying that peuo township, Pike county,
had voted tho proposed appropriation Of
$4,000 to che snort Sine roa6.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Do You WANT A BY refer.
euce to an advertisement in tho Herald it
will bo seen that Capt. John. G. Carter
will sell at public sale on the 5th prox.
fifteen hundred acres Of land, in lots Of
200 acres, in the northeastern part of this
county. No better land than this offered
by the Csptain can be found anywhere,
and we understand that the liberal terms
on which it will be sold will enable any
industrious, hard working man to secure
him home aud farm, in few years, un.
surpassed for fertility Of soil in the
county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

The County Court of Laclede is inves.
tigating the accounts Of the late Radical
Sheriff, McAdoo. The Leader says his
accounts won't balance by $2S,0 900.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Persons indebted to me are respect.
fully, but earnestly requested to call and
settle their accounts.
JuiyS, 1871. j. p. LYNUTT.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

PaHsERvE YoUR Fruit. - Glass Frui.
jars a. J, P. Lynott's, prices ranging
from sl.26 to % 90 q dossn. Tin Fruit
Can: at ei.2o > dozen. ALSO brass pre-.
serv iux kettles. d r., .ssr IN -
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Subscribe for the HERALp. BY sar tss
cheapest country p.pep IN tho State,
Oaly Oss D>slas . yesrs-iess than Z
oest4 Z week Eor tho csusty news.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

We dropped into the shoe.shop Of Mr..
James Shannoa Of New Hope last Satur.
day, and found that he was observing the
old maxim: Make hoy while the sun
Shines" Business being dull, he is pre-
pairing for the fall trade, and has already ,
Gue lot Of fall and winter work com
pleted. He uses for this work the Cake
T. Rogers tan Of leather, and thinks it far
superior to any he can obtain in St.
Louis. On pricing some Of his light
summer work we found that his prices
were very low, and the work stylish and
servceable looking. Success to his trade
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
Growing and Saving Seed,

Upon this subject, Birdsdale, ia his
Clover Leaf, says :-"It requires some
skill, in growing clover for seed, to un
derstand how long to pasture, aud when
to NOV the first crop. Lf course the
season has much TO do with its filling,
yet the crop can be materially helped it
managed as it should be. The large kind,
if saved for seed, can be pasturod till the
10Th of Juno, and very close; then give
it coat Of plaster. so as to give it =
good start The medium or common
clover should he pastured tin the 25th of
June, or if mown, cut the same time, and
DO sure and get off July 1st. You can
then look for good yield Of seed, and if
later, your crop will net pay for hand
ling. Give it coat of plaster. and you
will find it very beneficial aud partic-
ularly on light soil, and If the season is
dry.
Be sure and keep your stock out of the
clover saved for seed, as 1t will spoil the
young plants. In cutting the seed, do
not let it stand till dead ripe, as one third
will rattle of and be wasted. Cut when
the head is handsomely brown, and the
stalk not quite dead there will then be
scarcely any waste, and the seed just as
pump. Many people, in gathering clover
seed waste at least one fourth, in allowing
it to stand too long before cutting. Cut
with o mower or rcapcr-a mower is pref.
erable--attachiug drag apron, and throw
of in punches Of medium size and in wind.
rows. Turn it over when the dew is on,
SO as not to rattle off the bolls. When
thoroughly dry, you can thresh imme-
diately, or put it away where it will keep
dry, as damp clover is very difficult to
hulh and at the same time it is impossible
to get all the bOlls from the straw.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06

Eclipse Churn and Hand Corn Shelter
W d CURTIN, Pstsntse, Carlyle, III.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
900 ACRES OF LAND
FOR = ATE.

an ACRES we'll improved. Situated Q miles
CO west o. Troy. Further PARTICULARS cen be
obtained ae The Taller Shop, . doors west Of
Jackson d Hutt's store. June 20, 1871