davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

I1OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIRST CLASS IMPROVE
cd Farm, 325 acres in Iowa. near railroad for coun4
sLADE 4 CO., % Union square.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A FARM OF rs ACRES TWO MILES EAST OF MON
n ticel:o, Sullivan county, N. y, for SALE so acres
cleared small house and barn plenty OF fruit TO good,
ponsble party very liberal immediate posses
sion L. L. BUkNHAM, cog hudson S rect
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

HOTEL FURNISHED TO LET-NEAR NEW
N York; rent nominal prefer 10 sell; terms accomm0-
dating. S. c. SMITH, owner, Frankfort House, 202 VII
liam street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EAsT ll7TH STREET.
II near Third avenue, four story brick tenemen
House. JOHN MCCLAVE, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

JNoR sALE-HOUsE AND THREE ACRES LAND;
II. g. Herring, Hillsdale, N. j.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ITO LET OR LEASE-IN NEWARK, n. j., THE FOUR
streets also the four story brick Facofy 3ox25 near
poslte New York depot, In East Newark Apply TO j..
LAGOWITZ Il CO., corner Of Centre and Front streets
Newark, or 800 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A VERY FINE BRICK HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, ALL I'M
N provements three lots choice fIut; in Broad street,
Newark, N. j. rent 81 900.
j. CORBIr. 253 Ninth avenue. New York
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

MELRosE.-TO LET, TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE;
nower and vegetable garden Prospect street one door
rom Courtlandt avenue five minutes to depot gas IN
house and street; rent $475 Inquire OF Mr.. G. w. BER
RIEN, next door.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A FURNISHED HOtEI TO LET-40 ROOMS;
N splendid summer rSort; hne grounds, large shade
trees; near New York chap rent. -
WARNER & o., No. D Dey street, room 81
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ITO LET-A FARM OF lbs ACRES, IN THIS STATE FOR
i term Of years; good man, with some capital: Will
be dealt with favorable terms Call on JAMES MUIR
TAUGH, 1870 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

U,INE COUNTRY RESIDENCES TO EXCHANGE FOR
HINE PELL 557 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A FARM OF l5 77.1OO ACRES THREE MILES SOUTH
n Of Newburg, Orange county, Tor sale or exchange
for City Property good house and barn well fenced
five acres OF grapes, six OF berries.
Il. l.. h. T. BURNHAM, 6j9 Hudson street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

states Is to zoo miles $1,000 to s5oooSi no encum1
Brooklyn anl Union Hill, from s4.0lJ to $55,0D0.
O. SCHMITT, 265 East Houston street, store.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

NOUNTRY SEATS TO RENT-OvER 100 DESIRABLE
- Place, furnished and unfarnished, convenient to
city; a large number Nor h river and Long Island
Sound nice Cottages $500 to s. 70 per annum:
S. IRELAND, 2Ol Broadway,
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

LNOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE-0NE OF THE
finest locations Long Islln for private res
dence, hotel or Summer boarding horsc, located at
Wood burg wi hin 800 eet q the salt water ana n close
proximity to the celebrated Woodsburg Paviiion keptp
r sewei, Esq Farm OF 35 acres. with ne " MoaSS
40 feet square, with exten enson l6x2O and conlaihs
bped lor gas oyeroekng the pay and AM % soo
farm house and outbuil lings, good boa ing n,ning
&c, and fne drives This property will te sod very
cheap, aoge her In GELS to suit purchasers me
popery formerly belonged to The late ran
the South Side loEg Island Railroad cars to Wonds
burg Time by railroad - minutes For full particulars
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ITO LET-GOOD HOUSE, TEN ROOMS CELLAR AND
i improvements; Fort Hill, village of New Brighton,
Staten island 80 minutes from city to house; rent $500
Mr.. DECKER. 81 Whitehall street
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

EXCHANGE FOR A FARM.-WE HAVE SOME SMAI.H
~ Houses in Brooklyn, lightly encumbercd, which we
wan '>'AA"s' ''' j. o. HoYT SON, Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

r ONG BRANCH.-TO LEASE OR FOR SALE, THE
IL newly built Central Hotel which Is now being fur
nshed 66 bedrooms), the Ocean avenue. Leave New
York 40 A. NJ leave Long Brancfs r. NJ Apply, from
4o at b5 West Forty sixth street. New York; or to A.
VANDNER. Long Branch.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

J1OR SALE-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR SUM.
II or Winter, situated on high ground, on one of
finest in Flushing L. L. consisting OF acres
furnished unurnshed 10 minutes walk from depot;
A. trains daily Apply at Globe Fire Insurance Company,
I76 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

At NEWARK, N j., Only 40 MINUTES FROM NEW
"A York by two Railroads.&c. desirable Residence on
kiversde avenue; III rod rs; modern conveniences;
stale; nearly an acre OF hnd laid out in lawn flower
1rnsssa il desired AP to The wv WlD kss
Estate Agent, Ogdln street and Fourth avenue
Newark.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

TTOUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.-A
III House pleasantly situated the banks of the Hud
easily accessible and short distance from the city,
with 81 of ground nicely aid out and in high
state Of cultivation good stable and other outhouses
house nicely furnished and compete rent low and Fur
niture sale reasonably Inquire of JAMES DEvLIN,
n IL. CIatu 4 Co.'s.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

~ fronts Jefferson Park; every Improvement; corner
lot 66 by convenient to depots for SALE low figures
easy Photograph and particulars at "a Wall street,
room 81.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

INXCHANGE-FLORIDA PR0PERrY;-A SPLENDln
~ Residence and good paying Mill Property (payill
$1,000 yearly will be exchanged for Groceries, DID
Goods or general Merchandise satisfactory reason gvex
for selling; location best the state For particulars
address, with real aud where an interview may n
had, TOR three days, FLORIDA, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

DEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN PLAINFIELD-ALSO ONE
ID In Bloomfield, all modern improvements, perfect or
der, convenient to depot, Tor sale or to rent
JAQUES, Commissioner OF Deeds, 2US Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ENOR SALE OR TO LEASE-A MAGNIFICENT COUN-
II try Residence "a miles fom Hoboken ferry and 40
land enty Of rat and berries barn stable S"houses
this prop ry is sp mildly situated and commands ex-
tensve view, OF the surroun ling country; house is con-
road, ed boulevard OPP te the United schnt-
Association Park Pres ana terms are reasonable
For further particulars apply to CREYIER BROS, Auc
toneers, "A Newark street, iIoboken, N. j.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

Jersey CITY HOUSES To RENT
q Barrow street, brick. Il rooms. furnished. 81 M
Second street, brick II rooms all improvements 9t
Morris street. brick, II rooms, all improvements @ @6S
York street. brick, 10 rooms all improvements. 8
Railroad avenue, frame. 7rooms, all improvements S'
Store 20 Grove street, 20x44 6tO
To loan, on Bond and Mortgage. 81, ,0D0 and $l,20l
GEO. W. FIRTH, II Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

NOR SALE-1,OOO ACRES GOOD LAND; SPLENDID
location railroad and CITY, Inquire at 2O2 West
sire
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ITO LET-PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, Is ACRES;
1 large, barn; fruit and shade trees; ~ miles from
immediately rent $3.50. Address FARM, Herald Uptown
Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-03-30
OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

AT NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND-TO RENT,
n several brick Villas, furnished and uniurnished
gas, hot cold water; modern improvements gardens
lawn, shade trees; stabes S5 minutes OF Wall streets
location unsurpassed. -
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

n sirabe Country fla Of six acres, containing COM
modous house and stabl3 rlenty OF fruit and shade.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET-IN
n Ccntreviie, Bergen county, n j., IL miles from New
York city and Passaic contains Is acres large
house and barn and other oubudngs; plenty of fruit
and berres beautiful stream OF water running through
the place. Apply TO Mrs. L. KiNGsLAND, 800 Pearl
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

TJOUsE TO LET-ON LONG ISLAND; HALF HOUR
city, 10 minutes from depot IL rooms, garden,
fruit flowers &C. rent $35l would lease to good tenant
Address apply Miss KING los East Sixty first street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

LoR SALEM NEWARK; N, j, NEARLY NEW,
well built, story and extension frame House, In
rerfect order and repair rooms gas water, &c.
block from depot OF Newark and New York Railroad
lot 25i.xIi3; $780, terms accommodating Address
owner, CURRIER, GA Prospect street, Newark, N j.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

LOR SALE OR TO LET-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
i Residence furnished on the Erie Railway, 90 min
utes, half mile Clifton station For particulars
address w. j. H.. box ~ Clifton IN. J) Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

A N ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FOUR LOTS WITH
the use OF eight adjoining lots, grape vine and fruit
trees. IN good e,dsr on Lyons ss[sst Paierson a. TO
e. y1tAIAA y 0AyAxs y S@a4Skss e1esI
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

LIOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-CHOICE THREE STORY
IL high stcop brick Residence West Tenth street, lg
rooms; modern convenienccs complete house ~ OX5sS
100; In perfect order Also charming two and a half
story Residence Lots, Port Richmond, S. l., threo
-~ o. H. PIERsON. No. 5 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

EoR SALE OR TO LET-Ar NEWrOwN, L. l., FIRST
L class Residence, furnished, Broadway; exchange
for City Property and pay cash difference
SLADn Co, Z3 Union square.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

EVERYBODY GET A HoME-FTNE COTTAGE $1,000;
IL also 81 000 Cottage, rooms $1,000; one Tor
$780, JOHN BLACK, II Chambers street
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

LNxCHANGE OR sALE.-MY MAGNIFICENT PROPs
II erty the Hudson convenient 10 the city, ana
equal value and superior in beauty ana
to any other property between New YORK ana ApSnys
made 70 me before The close OF on the st aay o5
occupancy-furnished and stocked IL cost the iormeg
owner $780, 900, and we'll worth that sum have
for IL and will exchange for the best oher that
may be made before the above date. LEWIS H. sPEAks
No Pine street, room TO- where Photographic views
may be seen.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ITO RENT-FULLY FURNISHED, ON CASTLE TON
/ Hill, near West Brighton landing, Staten Island,
commodious Residence with Stable: and extensive
and is provided with bath water closets stationary
and all conyeniences stage passes the door; rent ow
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

ecOO PER ANNUM TO A RESPONSIBLE TENANT
YOVO House. IL rooms, all improvements; 10 lots
tasteully laid out fruit in abundance outhouses, &c.
high ground; three miles from Harlem, half mile from
depot; for sale low. GARRETT CO., 20l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-03-30

AIEAR HIGH BRIDGE.--TO LET, TWO OR THREE
IN Cottages, with from ~ to acres and with stables
gardens &c. good locations from $6uU to 81 ,5M
Apply HUGH N. CAMP, log Broadway, Of Pine
street, or AARON KEMP. 100 Murray
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS.

y meeting OF some ofthe survivors Of the
Kanawha R'flemen, and 22nd Va re.i-
ment, (Conieierate) met AZ Charleston Oh
the ith inst, and passed resolutions a.
coincidence over the death 0: Capt. II. .
Laidley.
Wheeling is maxim. necessary arrange-
menls to celebrate Washingtou's birth dav
The Knight remplars and other order.
will participate.
John Weekly, employed on Dewey.
Vance Il Cos, furnace vt Wheeling. Tel.
from sculoli and died from injuries re
ccivcd
The post-otiice at Buckeye Cove. Poca-
hontas county, ". Va, on the route from
Lcwisburs to lumter=vlll,, is re.estabisl.-
ed vii" y. q Barlow osi-mnster
w c. Cool. prominent citizen Of VIII.
ing and Judge of the Municipal court. die
recently.
Ge" John J jackson is lying i'll at Par.
Aiyices from Pe,tona state that tie
small pox. which prevailed there short
while ago is abating.
Two persons were drowned last ve.L
while crossing New river in skin. aho e.
the Falls.
III. - -.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

from horrible death from fire Mr.
Thompson, who was present, prevented per
sons from using water to extinguish THE
flames, whichswouid have added to her
sad condition. lie snveloIei her a, once
IN bed clothes, which smothered the flame.
aud saved her from being severely burned
and perhap, from death Never use vat.,
on burning oil the oil floats on the water
and barns more rapidly.
onr town was enlivened last week by
the marriage OF Mr. Bumgardner. to Mis-.
McDermltt, may they ever be happy.
Col. l. I. Moore was IN town last week
returning to hi- home from Charleston.
where he has been making an able arcu.
nent IN the Court OF Appeals in the gren,
Jenkins case
Mr.. Laidley appears on our street. again
looking hale aud healthy. from ia. .x
cursion trip Vienna next we suppose
Many very amusing Valentines circula-
ted freely during the past week; a nice ray
TO express an opinion Of one. Tn. mark
was well hit 10 number or cases a,l
warmly resented by recipients returning
others as ridiculous, and amusing a.,bose
received. April fool next, we suppose.
The meshojs,- north continued ,he;r
meeting mp to The first of ,his week, with
some conversions; Rev. Mr.. Steel assisted
Mr. Shaifer the preacher in charge. during
the meeting Mr.. Steel in one OF his dis
co'reS touched upon the evil OF whisky
drinking in very impressive and truth.
l"' manner. May it conduce to good
Mr.. Thomas Thornhurg has zone on A
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

o. Railroad, about four miles from Lee.
burg David Brooks, colorrd, has been
arrested as .the murderer -Shepcrj.town
R,yister
The striking miners AT Youngstown. O..
held a grand demonstration on iLe lih
inst, iuliy 800 bein. out in the proce,-
sion, with number OF brass band, and
with. banners flying The object o. ii
demonstration Is to induce the rolf mi
puddiers and other labor unions 10 join IT,
the strike, aud also 20 demonstrate agains;
the introduction Of colored miners.
At WAukegan, H., Saturday, Jude,
Williams pronounced sentence OF death or
Chri-iopher Rafferty,. convicted ofthe mur-
der of o Meara. and fixing Friday, March
:, as the day OF execution.
Horace Grceleys estate i, about $l20.-
900 1t Is said that Samuel Sinclair owes
the estate at leas, 81 600 There are about
100000 bad deJ,s aud WORTHLESS. secnr..
ties. The appraisers say that e. Wander
bit, Jr, owes the stat. $4,000 borrowed
money.
The Milton Chronicie saws, 1--WE are pair
Ell to hear OF the suicide OF DR.. Geor.e "
CoIeman's daughter, who live. near Ring
gold depot. Plusylvana county, Va
The only chance for Stokes is a delav
until full bench tests the cousIilutional;tv
Of the jury law OF 1872
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

he stands convicted cannot be palliated br
any punishment les than hanging. His
brutal murder Of Putnam, committed for
20 other reason than that lie ndeavored
to screen a lady froia insult-committ.l
IN open consciousness OF it's en- ,rrrity and
told defiance OF law-should not be over.
! oked or changed by the plliutive appeals
o. those whose hearts are gushing over
with the iulness OF christian goodness and
iorgeiiulress. lie should be made an ex-
ample that like characters may know tina,
the country has some protection against
car hooks and insults. The press through
"ut the baud will come to the support OF
the Governor IA resisting the demand =,
made upon his clenency to commute the
sentence Of Foster from hanging to i'm
prisOnment Tor life.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

We would ike to know what kind Of ar
sument congressman use to justify their
conduct IN the measure pre.criLing pre-
paymeft on newspapers save in the coun-
lies where published. The bill is without
foundation IN reason, aud should it become
a law il will serve rather to defeat than
AID the revenue arising from this source
We do not see why posta . cannot he
collected just a. well under the present ar
ranSemrnt a. the new one y, opo.ed A
post master can a. easily collect postage on
paper on delivering it a. he can ON re
ce.ving it from tie hand Of the plbiishe-
Do these Representatives remember that in
giving their vote to this bill they are stran-
Cling the influence that in many cases
helped To lft them from ohscuri,y to the
high places that they now enjoy2 Do they
suppose that thus injustice will he passed
over by the journals that helped to cleo,
them il 20 they will do wen to undecsiyc
themselves.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22
Grand Hniirond CcIcbration.


Irr'fa' IF The first Throvgh FrciyLt Train
Special 10 the Cincinnati Commercial.
RTHNoSu, Va. February l3tn-Rich.
moni II AL ah'tz, this afternoon over lin.
arrival o. tie first freight train from the
ONO. Tie programme embraced gene
raj suspension Of business. a procession o.
The military, tire brigade. Civ council and
Officials Chamber uf Commerce. Tobacco
Association, Com and Flour Exchange.
stat" officials. members OF the Legislature
aud other organized bodies. ringing Of al
thc belle ii' zoe cry, and firing one lun.
dfoi suH- carl los two batteries. stationed
on adjacent hills Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather. not less t.an ten thon
sand persons turned out To honor the g.ad
occasion
A. o'clock in the afternoon. tie train
rolled INTO fHe depot nui Wa erected with
-aIutc- of arIIcry, cnrer- of the multi
uir. -Yriil whistle of the fire engines
lHI ihr rugut OF bells One of the b.u-
tr'Ip, used WH- from WASHINGTON. kindly
rendered boy the Secretary of War. Bel.
KNAPP The other was from Fortress Mon
roe They were manned by tuc Richmond
iIONitzrr-. and other eN rel cl ar,illeri---
who. during thc late uur'e,-autnes-. fired
many rlun J. uut Lhuk. 10 keen our
Northern trends from coming 90 Rich.
munl hut now most il,fu.iy celebrated
thc opening oi tns great highway that i-
tp linz together the Wet and Et>f. urd
invites to Richmond aud Virginia 700 of
e.er section ~ our common country
After tie CONFUSION hld -pmrv hnt sub
sided, thc crowd WIS cal ci to order hy =
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22
- -

the printers OF Wheeling have concl
10 give the people of that city the benefit
ola strike. They have taken up the mott II
that their pay is too small aud are going
TO SIT idle while, thinking they viii drive
The newspaper men into higher wages 49,
We Ia'I to see the policy Of this course -
ComPositors get all that can be pad them
and to lay idle month or two on expen
sc to themselves, and then come back T.,
the terms they .e't. doesn't look Ike a 200,
business move
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

fhe agricultural Interests Of West Vir
ginia are slumbering Tor the want Of ,vs.
tenn in the cultivation Of its farms l.
should become ono Of the leading States in
the Union IN the production of grain aud
stock. Is climate j. mild, and the soil
fertile All that nature could give j. pre-
sent, aud yet her ri,h valleys. protected
10y mountains aud forest. and water
Ell 10y constant springs. do not bring forth
hall what they should The main cau-,
Of this deficiency lies in the tact tbat there
are too many acres and too few hands to
work them The farms should be divided
INTO smaller tracts and the application of
systematic rules in their cultivation b..
adopted The farmer should appreciate.
the privileges Of the farm; that to till il, soil
il an honorable calling aud pursuit in
lIia as worthy as any. The farm should
not he cultivated rs means of suh,is-
tcnee only, tut as Il busineSs--an avoca
ton prosecuted for pleasure aud proGt-in
which modern ways and systematic rcsu
'ation- should enter There IL something
else beside ploushing aud sowing to rem
der farm profitable Tie soil should be
carefully watched and led with the con-
si'tuent allment that enter into a healthy
growth oi the peculiar grain that 10 is re-
qulred to produce. fyruli-ing aud drain
ing should be frequently employed while
successive rcpetitious Of the same rrou,
should be avoided. Clover and timothy
should he literally used, rs they serve tDc
double purpose of curiclins the land and
profit With the application OF science ion
the cultivation ofthe farm. the State wouIi
become noted for It's wealth of .-ain and
IT. fine stock .hc old way OF So uncI,
physical labor sh1nd Ie substituted b.,
improved machinery, thus lr--euus ,bc
expeuce 100 giving fewer hands control oyer
more acres. lite common thing To see
Ia Virginia farmer SOW wheat Zoo the ',l. on
a field tha. ha- brought him % crop of corn.
and be- seems COB be- satisfied with a quarter
yield for the same labor tuut might have
,iyen him tail one bad bee MANAGED iIr
'eIenry 40 soil can long r,-.-, DO. csc
hau-uy- DRAIN cot j,ut'c -,cIir, without
telling in the diminished quanr,, otit-
r-olua,- it-hou.. rather Ie maa. 20 pro.
IIre double the quantity. prJ then s.oN
80 forest ani regain NE ,isor.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22
The Chesapeake and ohio Railroad

CUES, and link OF friendship between
them.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
correspondent Of the Cincinnati En
qH'yer says: 'erelong trains, regular in
their movements will he placed between
Huntington and Richmond. aud the jour
ney can he made in ten hours hrtween the
two points. Leaving Huntington, ON the
ONO River, on the Chesapeake aud ONO
Railroad, you pass through rather u ron h
country, called "Teays' Valley whi-h
from surface Indications would lead one To
infer that 1t, at one time, was the bel OF
the Kanawha river Gravel, bow lirr-. and
a peculiar sand is found in the fields, which
Il -imi'a to that found IN the rivers OF this
Stale. AZ you proceed east rom Charles
ton on this road Won pass some well cult
waited farms, but mostly 10 he seen are coal
rk- aud salt furnaces which dot the
banks Of the ksnnwha river Thirty.eisht
miles above Charleston are the Fails o, the
kanawha, one OF the most romantic spots
To be found in the State, but these tails
according to your corre> pOnicuts manner
Of thinking, are nothing compared to those
of Richmond Falls on New r,ver-so nam
rd ia honor of "A large tamil, OF old settler,
III that region. The Che-apeake aud Ohio
Railroad, just above the Falls OF Kanawha
enters the canon of New river, the most
weird, Wild aud picturesque spot to be found
IN America. IL IL here that the amou,
Hawks Nest, or, more properly, Mar.
shalls Pillar, Is To be found. IL i.an i'm
tnense cliii of rock, several thousand feet
IN height, overlooking the turbulent and
NOISY stream OF New river winch appear,
AS but small stream IA 1t winds it, clear
way alohg through the romantic valley
On the top at the Pillar are to I've found "A
lew cedars Of -iunted growth, with names
written on them vi those who have visited
the spot Standing ON the top OF this ri, n
and looking up the river can Toe seen Mil
Ter Ferry, another wild spot 80 often mel
with IN this country. The river at the
above named place IL spannei hy tine
IRON bridge, built 10y the Ciesapeair and
ONO Railroad There are many residents
Of Your city who doubtless carry with them
TO this day, not very pleasing recolectlnn-
oi tins LOCALITY, impressions they received
when they were campaigning with Gene
rails Rosecrans aud Cox in the dark aud
terrible years Oi lNtl and 1862 Tn. Hawk,
Nest has i'een visited 10y tourists from all
parts OF the world, who have pronounced
It one OF the most wonderful works ofna-
ture on the globe The rual-hci of the &
and % Railroad "a on the opposite sldc Of
he river from this treat CURIOSITY. ami tts.
sruger- rom the ctr-wlndows can see Il.
tall and gigantic proportions rs il looms
np toward the blue sky, the hluene,s OF
which Is So Characteristic, Of this section
There l. wonderful curiosity m Giles
county, Virginia. known 20 hat lew OF vour
readers, which equals the Manual Bridge
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-02-22

The Ironton journal comes to us thu
week bearing the graceful bow of Mr.. II
NJ. ADAMS to ts readers The Jourh,aI ha-
always been lavorte with us and under
us new management we wish it a brilliant
and pros porous career