davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
Useful Hints.

lnG PARrRlp1g THE AGmcuLruRlsr' FRIEND.
ia meeting Of horiicutursts in Illinois
strong ground was taken against the destruc-
i.ou Of these birds. To show how useful this
oird IS, II was stated that flock Of partridgcs
'fs5 seen running along the rows Of corn jus,
sproning, and seeing them engaged 10 some
lhing which was believed 10 be pulling up the
young plants, one Of them was killed, and It's
"crop' examined, which was found to con
adn cntworm, twenty-one striped bugs, aud
p.cg one hundred chnch bugs Another
lneulbrr related that he hia adopted measures
to project the bird, AMI that they had become
So numerous anl so tame that hundreds Of
them. after snow-fall5 could be seen in lis
harnyard with the fowls where they were fed
\ result Of their presence upon his premises
Hf wheat crops were unusually abundant
While in many other places not far OF the
flinch bug and other insects had destroyed
half the crop.
Coon prices for wheat next Fail are highly
probable. Everything points this way Any
hing we can do in the way of top dressing
onr winter wheat will pay better than usual
Wcil-rottel manure or 200 lbs. Of gnano and
nitrate OF soda, applied very early in the spring,
will help the crop Of wheat, and benefit the
clover afterwards. The artificial manures can
30 Gown broadcast and need not be narrowed
IN. The bun-yard manure should be spread
evenly, aud then narrowed with Thomas
smoothing harrow. If it pulls any of the
manure into small heaps, spread them out
ngain. We would go over the field with the
harrow two OF three times in opposite direc-
lions. The harrow will not njure the wheat
quite o;herw;sc.
Hoo CHoLERA. Dissolve thoroughly one
pound Of copperas in !hreee gallons of warm
water, and apply the wash about milk warm
10 the affected animal, by dipping into the So
lu'ions or rubbing upon it until the skin is
thoroughly wet. Whenever the skin Of the
log begins to look roneh and scaly or dark
ird color, apply the wash Immediately. Don:
wait until the more alarming symptoms (vo-
hitting and purgng) set in. Apply the wash
every day until the scales are removed. A
correspondent states that this remedy has been
iried lcpcatcdly, and without single failure
when the directions were properly followed
any rate il is worthy ofa trial
CoLD IN THE BnEAsT.-Many Of our best
rtcasters protect tie breast Of their horses by a
piece of cloth about two feet square, hanging
down from the lower enc of The collar This
is an excellent practice in cold weather, MS the
most important part Of the animal is constant
$ sheltered from the cold wind, especially
when travelling towards strong current The
forward end of horse blankets should be made
as closely around the breast Of the horse MS
our garments fit our bodies.
REMEDY Foa S1oras IN CArrLE.-Takc soft
soap, molasscs and sweet milk give dose ae-
cuTdiug to age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
NEW FALL
AND
w I N T e r GOODS.

\ HAVE just received a very large Stock Of
L FALL and WINTER GOODS, bought
entirely for Cash, and will be sold at the low
est Cash Prices to Cash or short and prompt
paying customers, comprising in part as fol
lows
Black and Colored Alpacas
Plain and Figured Deaines
Plaid aud Striped Poplins
Plain and Plaid Ginghams
White, Red, and Plaid Flannel
GA Repelaut Cloth
Plaid and Striped Cottcns
Bleached and Brown DO
Bleached and Brown Sd and 1914 Sheeting
Cottons
Bed Ticking, Linseys
Black and Fancy Cassimeres
Black French Cloth
Irish Linen, Kentucky Jeans
Tweeds, Gray Cloth, CABINET
New Stock Calicoes, from Ct up, best
Linen enc cr dsf Blue, Brown, and Green Be-
rege, &c.
Notions in Great Variety
Ladies and Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs
Do do Paper do do
Do do Kid, Thread, and Cotton
English and American Hosiery, in great
variety
Gents Riding Gloves Merino Shirts
Fine Linen do White, Blue, and
Fancy Yarn
Needles. Pins, Tape, Whaleboncs, Hooks
and Eyes
Spool Cotton, Spool Silk, Knitting Cotton
Corsets, Plain and Fancy Ribbons
Paper Envelopes, SC.
A Large Stock Of Boots and Shoes
Ladies Button and Laced Lasting Caters
Misses 10 do do do
Ladies Morocco and Calf Shoes
Boys Caiskn and Heavy do
Mems Fine and Heavy do
Children s Shoes in variety
Large Stock of QUEENSWARE, TIN
WARE, HARDWARE, &c.
Groceries.
White and Brown Sugars, Java, Laguira,
Rio, and Ground Coffee
Guupowder, Imperial, and Black Tea
Lard, Flour, Corn Meal, Stone Jars
Molasses, Syrup, Rice
Herrings, Macbrel Salt
Whisky, Brandy, Wines, Rum, &c.
Tubricatng Oil Coal Oil, and Lamps
Rope, Nails, Spikes, Horse Shoes
Horseshoe Nails FORKS Spades, Shovels,
Hoes, Pow Points, Trace Chains, Har-
ness, sc.
All OF which | promise to sell at the very
owest prices An examination of my Stock
IS earnestly solicited, as we do not consider
i any trouble to show Goods, and do not
want any one TO buy unless perfectly satisfied
WILLIAM JONES, Jr.
sep 22-N Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
Wit ana IIumor.

Rtan over bored-ln editor
cash Observation-Disclosures to rich widow
WHY is the figure nine like peacock d?
Because i,s nothing viihouiis tail
Wig is John Biggcrs boy larger than his
father, Because he is little Bigger.
A cheerful givcr put the following note in n
pair Of panaoons sent 10 the Michigan suffer
crs There, take en- last pair Eve got;
dou' get burned out again"
Ifrou want TO talk heavy science, say q pro-
'ozyd of hydrogen instead of ice. II sounds
bigger and not one man in 4 thousand will
know what you mean.
Ah! Mr.. Simpkins we have not chairs
Tor our company said a gay wife to her fru-
sal bnshAnd PLENTY of chairs, ducay, bu,
"a little too much company" replied Mr. simp-
kirs, with knowing wink.
So you are going to keep school ~ said
q Young lady to her maiden aunt i" Well, for
l7r part 4ner than do that | would marry a
,eidower with nine children" ~ would
prefer that myself" was the quiet reply, " but
where's the widowcr p
4 hookbinder said to his wife at the we'd
ding - 1t seems that now we are bound to-
gother, two volumes in one, with clasps -
Yes observed one the guests, tone side
highly ornamened Turkey morocco, and the
other plain calf"
What shall we name our little boy ?'' said
Young wife 10 her husband
Call him Peter" replied the husband.
Oh, no, never knew boy named Peter
that could earn his salt"
well, call him Salt Peter, then.
u am speaking" said lOng-winded ora
Tor, for the benefit of posterity." eyes. "
said one of his hearers, land if you keep on
much longer, your audience will be here.n
A strong man is sometimes more easily i'm
pressed than weak one. For example, YOU
cannot so easily convince fool that you are a
philosopher, as you can a philosopher that you
arc a fool.
An Iowa woman pat starch in her husbands
beer, thinking it was arsenic, and was surpri-
sed because it didn't stifen him.
Josh Billings says: ''Success don't consist
in never making blunders, but in never max
ing the same blunder the second time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
Pomposity.

Hold not thy head TOO high, my friend,
For surely thou must know,
The heaviest heads Of wheat will bend
The stalk on which they grow;
And everywhere the lovelicst flowers
Bloom nearest TO the ground
The sweetest songsters of the wood
IN lowly shades abound.
Hold not thy head too high, my friend,
Though rich in land and gold;
The throngs that on thy step attend
Speak not the thought they hold
Their true respect is only paid
Where worthiness they see
Whose deferential bows are made
Unto thy wealth, not thee2
Hold not thy head too high, my friend
Whatee' + thy station here;
For brain will triumph in the end
What then will be thy sphere?
We envy not thy lordly tread,
Nor at thy lot repine-
no could not hold erect 4 head
That weighs so light us thine2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

GEoRGETowN, July 2lst, 1871.
Mr. EDITOR: In your paper Of June Both
proximo, you had notice of the case OF
Busey vs.. Moore and others, which vas cal
cnlated to, and am informed has produced a
false impression. The facts are simply these.
the case has been twice tried before iuries,
resulting both times by verdict in my favor,
which verdicts were set aside upon technical
grounds by tbs Court. The case now stands
upon the docket for a third trial.
Respectfully,
aug 4-tf VIC. BUSEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR THE
Ladies' Of Rockville and
Montgomery County.

THE UNDERSIGNED. have inst returned
Is from New York. Phladcl pdia and Bal
more, with a large stock Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Of the latest fashion, the largest stock in that
hne ever offered in the District. ana al very
low prices. have Hats from % cents apiece
and upwards; Ycyeteens from 60 cents Il ward
ana upwards; hne assortment of Fgalhprg
and Flowers, silk and Cotton Velvet Eiahop
a large stock Of Cloak and Dress Buttons
Gimps aAd Fringes. have Ribbons from The
naFrowest 10 the very widest in all colors
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, liandkercl.ie.s Chignons
Switches Rolls, Chatleen Brajds. Also, a fine
assortment Of Childrsn's Hats and Cans and
oid Ladies Caps and an endless variety Of
fahcy Goods too numerous 10 mention.
gaS~ Particular attention is paid 10 orders
aad executed at the shortest notice.
NY motto Is quick sales and small profits.
sell the best KID GLOVES. in black and
colors, at 81 pair; LADIES HOSE from 10
cents pair and upwards; Cuffs and Collars
OF every description, Lace Collars and Lace
Iandkerchieis, Wooden Goods, white and col
oFed Yarn, Knitting Cotton, all numbers.
am selling white Aprons, trimmed with
Lace, at 20 and % cents each. Also,
LADIES' AND CHILpRENS HOSIERY.
Es~ Do not forget to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction given to
all that will call at
NJ. J. YOUNG,
Ill BRIDGE STREET,
nov 3-tfn GEoEGEToTS, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

Mn. ". G. BusEY, Dear Sir used your
Excelsior on part of my wheat crop, Just
gathered, and where used have a fine crop,
quite as good if not better than where APP
piled another fertilizer costing much more per
ton. Have been using your Excelsior Guano
on various crops for about FIVE years, and
have found its high standard maintained in
every instance. EDWARD NJ. VEIRS.
July 10Th, 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

Mr.. W. G. BUsEY, Dear Sir: have used
your Excelsior for several years satisfactorily,
used il last fall on part Of my wheat crop and
have good crop, quite as good as where
applied another fertilizer in a much larger
quantity per acre. JOHN SAUNDERS.
June l7th. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

BUSEY'S EXCELSIOR GUlNO

We are sole Agents for The sale of this ar
ticle in Georgetown, and refer buyers to ercry
Farmer in the county who used it on the crop
OF Wheat just reaped, for its superiority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
HAYES, Montgomery Co, Md.
August 9Th, 1871.

Nessrs. g. T. Dunlop g. Co.:
| used Busey's Excelsior Guano" and
Peruvian Guano on the same field the same
quantity per acre applied. The difference, if
any, both in quality and quantity of Wheat
was in favor of the Excelsior.
W. LAIRD, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
PERUVIAN GUANAPE.

This Guano is the best imported into he
United States by the Peruvian Agent. The
cargo of which we bought contains l34 per
cent of Ammonia, being per cent. more
than any other cargo received by the Agent
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

MIR. BUsEY, Dear Sir: used some of
yours and Turner's Excelsior on my wheat
crop last fall both applied in the same man
ner, and al the same time, and both did well,
but yours the better of the two.
Respectfully,
June 18th, 1871. CRATIC CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
I'M M ENSE STOCK
OF
FALL AND Winter DRY Goods
Just Opened at
BENJAMIN MILLERS,

DE<ANv " .,
1O1 Bridge Street, Georgetown, d. c.
LNMBRACING-
y LADIES DRESS GOODS. in
Superior Black and Colored irish PopIins
Silk Corded Poplins, ga yard wide, all
colors, at $l.25
English Satins, in all the fashionable colors.
very desirable article for Ladies' Dresses
French Merinos, Empress Cloths
Mohair Poplins, Changeable Copd Mohairs
Beautiful Poplin Alpacas, all colors, at Is
cents
Scotch Plads, very handsome, 25 cts mp
Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS, from
81 so up
40 pieces Rlack Alpacas, silk finished, and
OF the very best makes, at prices from Is
cents up TO the finest Goods imported
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED & PLAID sHAwLs.
MOURNING GOODS, specially
Lupins, Bombazines, Tamese Clulh Merinos
Australian Grape, Cashmercs, very fine
Empress Cloth Fine Blacl; Deaines
Black Grape Wells, Black Square Long
Shawls
A Very Large Stock of Goods for Men
and Boys Wear, such as
Black and Blue French Cloths
Castor Beaver Overcoats do.
Cassimeres, Full Cloths, Tweeis, &c.
Housekeeping Goods, such as
Blankets, German Quilts, Marseiles Quilts
Comforts, Damusk Table Linen from 371
cents up
Doyies, Napkins, Towels, Bed Ticking
Shcetiugs, Pillow Cottons, and Linens
The best yard wide Bleached Muslin at ~
cents we have ever offered our customers
Brown Muslins, good and heavy, yard
wide, l23 cents
Good Ginghams l2l cents
Irish Linens, very cheap
Caicoes At 81, 8, and 10 cents, the Best
Goods made l2l cents
White and Colored Flanncls
All Wool White Flannel IS cents
Black and Colored Silk Finished
Velyeteens from 10 cents up to $3.50
Opera Soaking Flannels
Water Proof CIoakings from 81 up
Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions ofal kinds
Superior Whalebonc Corsets rs cents
Cloth Skirts
Josephs' Ki1 Gloves at 81, Juglar Ditto
Coats, Clarks, and Sterling SPOOL COT
TON 70 cents per dozen, or 4 spools for 25 els
Smith best NEEDLES cents paper.
We offer l&rge and carefully selected
stock Of GOODS which we have purchased
for cash; and if selling Cheap Goods is an in
ducemcnt we shall offer ours at such prices
that cannot fail TO please
Thanking our Friends from Montgomery
for past favors, we would solicit contnu-
ance of the same.
nov 3-f BENJAMIN MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
PURE DISSOLVED E1NEr

This article has been pronounced by every
Farmer who has seen it, 10 be The best Dis
solved Bone they have ever seen. TO those
who do their own mixing of fertilizers, we
call their especial attention to this article.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

That my fertilizers have maintained their
high standard, refer to the certificates of
some Of the leading farmers Of the county,
here annexed. | have many more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
BROOKENHA.EE
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
ESTARLISHBD 1868.

otn-KlE> THE SUBSCRIBER, eratefu,
CSC for the liberal patronage extend
'AA>------>z-ed TO him for the past three wears.
respectfully informs the public that he still
continues, athis old stand TO
Make and Repair Carriages,
of every description, with experienced work
men, moderate charges and good work.
-ES- OLD CARRIAGES taken in exchange
for new.
ES- FARM WORK of all kinds. either OF
Wood or Iron, will receive particular atten-
ton. ORDERS filled with dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08
DUNLOP & co. IS COLUMN.
GREAT Reduction IN PRICES!!

KATE ARE PREPARED TO SELL FER
w TILIZERS at $40 per ton lower
than last Fall. We only ask that the Farm
ers will call and see our stock of Fertilizers
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling assured
that we can furnish them with the very best
articles at the lowest prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

POOLE & HUME,
WHOLESALE ADD RLGAIb Gl5pEl3
454 Penn. Az. bet. 4 ard 9Th SIS,
WASHINGTON. d. G.

N0ULD inform the Merchants aud Con-
w sumers Of Montgomery county. thl,
they now have in store one OF The finest aud
best assorted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-03-08

THE UNDERSIGNED. have inst returned
IL from New York, Philadelphia, and Bal-
more with a large stock Of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

"
i
The above estimates have carefully
-uTre~..tIu InIt1 ar. ut'lrIv rnrrrrL.
I..orr u,> been ont iIttIr change IN the
JlHlD" oI NV >ip'k >iIic" my last an
uut! report. rNc"p: in In drcrrt>" 81 the
unlhr nt WOpi teams: tustt character Of
personal property i.IiIng OF about u per
''i'' ~ ''>'
'iE''-Nii A>b 'ei'A@L E+'L5oAP.
The NIrgIniti ana IruCkee tlir0ad Is
now ""tipirtvd from NlE@lnia city VIA
larson tIJN ID Reno IN Nd>Ao" county,
cunurriInL AT THAI pO.Qt with the Central
Pacific 4itIirutd, ana Is nov provln. OF
ItcU. aIVtniG@" and 10 jhe
c~IilZcll~ Df inns pprtIpa ri the state. This
ru9.I - nj y-unr oh miteS III length. over
which = trans Ii GdilN, and transport
IN abuU -U1 tons DI u-IrrCItalI~t per day.
Esd, carving ab,u. d.. tons oiuulriz
from ne Inlttr- IN storey county 10 Iuc
various mills located on larson river.
la lily There j. annually Transported
over this road abD.st 10 Thousand cords
ri wood ami about ~ million IL; Of lu:u-
her, taken p~rincIptlly rom Orm~hy and
Douglas IL 10 storey county.
Inc .ailrOIu com unN Havr noN in U>e
eleven ttlt ~Iocom1tivcS. ami VIII a,l.i
from Is To > more nrst-cluS> engines 10 TINS
number by tur IsI OF January nrNt the
car CapdcIty of the ru,ta being about ljJ
cas-. embracing all kinds.
There i now within tI- borders Of tine
county about l. mites IN Length Oftrlck
belonging 10 this road.
WOOD AND LUMBER fLOAS-
The various wood and lumber fumes
are engaged TO their utmost eap.tc..A.
while the mills for mauuUtcIurlu- AM
prrpariu- lumber ior the market are III
constant EMPLOYMENT
guam NILS
The uuartz crushing mills in this roEa-
" are Ali located on The carson r!v,r.ft
ana near Empir. tTy- in ~prH>fpyu mr.
tIon OF he countv.
The Mexican mill. located at Emutr-
~ - io'
.eH"eu y - ID = ~ n'> : Ia -
p'H> "iu 40 st,'tSI>' nv ~ ~ w.
- - ! = = - . .. H al -
psi IoH: mill 1oo,.ol I'm,
-,
uH$tInteiiu' ny J"Hh i4"Lic"i, ~
in US. with Il pan>.6Sett!er>.anI crI.>hrs
- tons OF Crown Point rock per day. with
the average Weld al : > per ton.
The Brunswick mill. worked by water
n,,c.r il located an I'M. larson river
lb.,lf Jyo miles below Empire tIv.undrr
IN. snnarfnrrndcure of VI. Il. EIStnrr. Is
81 ,,tty i -; .rarnnS - mans * SETTLERS
ana / a.ltators: crn<heS ijg tons OF ,rown
Point rock daily, which yields 50 perton
The Nerrl1nac mill. worked by water
rov-..r mas ~ sramps r. mans. and Is Sci
Tiers with capacityt to work - tons ore
per day: has baen working on slum and
:, SIS,rs f,r. A,go 4. months. talf tFDftnF t1.a
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

Grant has appointed the 18th day of
November next as a day for Thanks
giving and Praise to Almighty God.
If Greeley is elected, remarks the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, as we expect he will
be, on the 9Th of November, we shall
eat our turkey and plum pudding on
the 18th with a remarkable zest and
appetite, and shall feel unusually
grateful to the Giver of All Merries.
If he is not elected, the 2Sth would be
a good day for a fast.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

by the railroad company or the wants of
the people. will promptly be made.
would respectfully call your attention
to my last annual report. in regard TO the
of fruit and shade trees planted
IN this county. to which there has been
during the past year large numbers add
Ell thereto; and feel constrained to urge
upon your consideration the propriety OF
securing Il still greater increase by favor-
bile legislation. "either by offering pre-
NUNS or granting Il reduction of taxes
to all who will ngage in this most lauda-
bile work within the boundaries OF the
state. y we'll regulated system of this
KIND. under the sanction of the law
making power. would in a few. years ma
terIally change the general aspect of the
country from its unSeemly garment of
endless S~agehruSh, TO beauty and profit;
our homes. and tend to elevate
the morals of our people to a higher
GEO. w. CHEDIC.
Assessor OrmSby County.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

When the Grant party came into
power it promised that within four
Years time the nation would return to
specie payments; but the term of pro
baton has nearly expired and we are
actually further of than ever before
from that desirable goal. and not only
are our bonds not Vet paid, but the
greenback>, issued nearly ten years ago,
are ten per cent. below par, the Govern
ment refuses to give gold for them, and
the press and the leaders of the party
are acknowledgements ISSUE grand
scale. The present system Of national
finances is an evil which demands i'm
mediate remedy, for it makes the rich.
richer. and the poor, poorer, by the
mea offered for spectators to obtain
and control it. Each day it is getting
into The hands ola privileged few, who
are pets Of the Treasury Department
and the Administration. and in a few
years the nation will be divided into
miiIionaires and parperS. We want
measures when the country is al peace
AMI sufficiently prosperous, to meet all
demands with gold in the Treasury
ant Administration in proper hands?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27
Nnking In the agsregate.. InI.nnN Ncr.

NHkin- m mo a~EIFtsaI'-.- I0i.WW NcTt>.
About $500 acres of land in the county
i under 4 fair stale OF cultivation. ANA
has yielded crops above the average this
year.
Tue estimated products of the county
mr. IL fnLIlM.:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

The steamer Japan, while nearing
Yokohama. on her last trip, passed a
Idfi that had evidently been hastily
constructed. No being was upon it,
bat the sea around il was swarining
with sharks. Probably another I'M
told horror of The sea.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

Total o of property in
h general thrift and prosperity that
pprvaded in all branches of business
during the pas: year has caused many
marked improvements in the general APP
pnarance OF the city Of Carson, mo
WHICH that dcS nrVe> special mention Is
the Public School building, which is CON-
muiiCus, substantial and ornamental,
AMI reflects cred tupbnthc liberality and
Intelligence of the people who have given
of their substance to accomplish its cree
ton, II is a monument of praise TO the
energy ana perseverance, OF those gentle
men who were SO prominent in accom-
p!iShing this result The V & L. X. X. o
will also in a short time erect a foundry
o0OX4U feet, Of stone and iron. They will
also have finished tie passenger and
freight depOtS in a few days, that will be
ample to accom- the wants of the
and under thu energetic ST.
perintendence oil H. NJ. Yerington, these
and other Improvements required either
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27

Mrs. Able Sage Richardson is said
+. DO Ell route for the Pacific coast,
and will probably give readings" III
San Francisco and other cities.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-27
COUNTY ASSESSORS REPORT FOR
1872, FOR ORMsBY COUNTY, NEW.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Assessor
ORNSBY COUNTY. \EN.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Assessor
ORMSBY COUNTY, NEv.
To Hon. John Day, Surveyor General
of Nevada-SIR: Herewith please find
my report as Assessor OF OrmSby county
for the year l>.2.
ORMSsY COUNTY. ITS AREA. ETC.
The area of Ormsby county is estimated
in rOund numbers at about lOS, 900 acres,
and are classified, as follows:
Lands capable OF cultivation
n producing...-......... 5000 Acres.
Wood and tim lands prIn-
cIpally cleared Otf.....-... ...-. 1900
~Sa@ebrU>h ~plstIn>and barren
'I-N"
Lands covered by waters OF
Lake BIgicr or ~Tahoe........ 5000 "