davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

HAVING TAKEN OUT LETTERS OF AID
Ill ministratiOn on the estate Of Jane Cutler,
deceased. notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against said estate To- present
them TO me for payment, and those indebted
10 said estate will please call and settle their
accounts. SARAH HEMSllALL,
Mil street extended, Chelsea.
Memphis March 2ith. 1873. 22-law-40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02

Administrators Sale.

rrHE UNDERSIGNED, AS ADMfNISrRA-
tor OF the estate Of William Craig. de-
ceased, on Thursday, April 18th, 1873. % room
Memphis. Tenn, will soil az public auction the
following personal property. to-wit;
A Lot of Law DooKs,
once Furniture, etc.
TERMS CASH. Sale to commence at 10
S.Si LEO RHRLICH. Admir-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HAILE'S
Memphis Female Seminary,
46s SHELBY STREET.

1T AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE 10
/ announce 20 ny old patrons. friends and
pupils. that ! will reopen my school, Tor
young ladies. on Wednesday, January l2d.
will Be- ready % see uy friends and enroll
pupils on and after Wednesday, December
MRS. ANNIE d. HALE.
No. tc2 Shelby street.
Circulars 10 be had 81 the music, beck and
druE storct. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
soCIETY.

NArONA TEMPLE oP II. AND 7. No. l-meets
every Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
mandery, No. 20i Front 81. JOS III. Shepherd.
w. c. T.; Frank Lamont. W. ". T.; !. lsaacs
p. W. G. T.; A. B. Corwine, W. r.; Jas. i.
Warner. w. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BETTER
~ advertising medium than the Western
nethodist, IL having within the limits Of
which Memphis Is the commercial center .
very large circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who may become interested.
JudiciQus advertising VII pay. Our Office Is
2I13< Main c,Tees. up stairs, in same building
With Boyle 4 Chapman.
s2-t w. RLFw \ co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING .

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE
= will charge 90 cents per line for TIE krsi
insertion, and I've 90 cents per line 81 eacii
subsequent insertion Of all leEal advertise
mcnts, except such a. may Be inserted for
thirty days or longer cousecuirely. which
will be charged AZ card rate. by the SQUARE.
counting eight is) lines noupareil. solid. b. the
square. The printers fees % be paid in ad-
vance ID every instance.
CIV. ALEXANDER.
b. n. Memphis Appeal Pub. Co.
A. J. kELLAR.
Memphis Avalanche.
n. MHiTMORE.
Public Ledger.
Memphis. January q. ls7l. Ll-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02

ns-The pursst and sweetest Cod LiveriOil
in the world is Hazard X CaswelPs. made on
the sea shore. from fresh-seleoted livers' by
Caswsll, Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is ABB
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to any other. For sale
nv ali druggists. xvi-90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02

sB- For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression
of Spirits and General Debility in their vari-
Gus forms, a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers' tho
Zero Phosphoiated Elixir Of Calisaya.
made by Caswell. Hazard x Co.. New York
and sold by all druggists. is the best tonic for
patients recovering from fever or sickness
7, hos No canal. xvi-S0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02

ps.Chapped hands. face. rough skin. PIN
ples. ringworms. salt-rheum. and other
cutaneous affections cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth BY using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard 4 Co.
Nav York 1Nl-O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
sIIERIFF'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate on Dunlap st,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
IN virtue of venditioni exponas to me di.
rected from the honorable First Circuit Court
of Shelby county, Tenn, in the case Of Thomas
Garvey VS.. ID. X. Grace and James Armstrong,
judgment rendered on the 9th day of January,
1857. for the sum Of t2l2 50. with interest and
costs Of suit, to satisfy said judgments. etc., l
will on
Thursday, the 10th of April, 1878.
at II o'clock a. m, in front o: my office, No.
S5i Second street, Memphis, Tenn, proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the follow
ing described property, te-wit: 4 certain tract
or parcel of land. described as follows, to-wit;
Paing the north portion of lot No. 80. in Rem
bert's subdivision Of land, fronting Dunlap
street fifty feet. in the city Of Memphis, and
extending westwardy in parallel lines one
hundred and forty-six and three-fourth ll4G14)
feet; the Same lying and being in Shelby
county, Tennessee. levied on as the property
of defendant James Armstrong, TO satisfy said
Judgment, interest and costs. Sale to COM
mence at IL O'Clock am.
SheriA's Office. Memphis, Tann., the 18th
day Of March, 1873.
W. j. p. DOYLE,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
L. A. Ryan, Atty for Plaintih. l0-oaw39
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Mon from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in carly life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free. in sealed envelopes. Address HOW
ARD ASS CITATION. No. South Ninth ST.
Philadelphia. Pa; an Institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. @-lOJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
Executive COmmiiieei
Floor Managerss
TICKETS,


which can Be procured Of any II the Commit
Tee and 90 the principal store.
kulef and regulations viii he rgtll.hed
tsrgafifr. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
notice.
MOTTO f.

MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY.
OFFICE. No. II WEST COUeT ST.,J
UIHE MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY ARE
i now prepared to furnish service pipe,
street sprinklers and yard hydrants, and 70 do
all work in connecting the same with their
main pipes. at o REASONABLE PRICE. Parties
desiring work done will please leave their
orders al the office as soon ag possible.
40 W. J.. CAMERON. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
LEoAL.
Trnatoels sac Of Portable Engine

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST EN-
- ocutod tc me by Robert Grindrod, 70 secure
certain indebtedness therein so'lof'h' WIN ON
saturday, April 5th, 1874,
sell 10 tho highest bidder for cash, one poria,
Me four-horse engine. IN the shop 81 said
Grindrod. No, ~ llernando street. GUY OF
Nennhis' Male nj loenl hours, and before the
Jnor III The court house building, Union ~.
ssh CIAS. n. BULLOCK. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-02
MEMPHIS POsTOFFICE.

o,v,ou Houxs-FRoxs An. TO 5r.N.; buHpAr
FnOu TO 10 AZ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23
The Fertility of Eggs.

To test eggs to learn whether they
are fertilized and will hatch it requires
very little trouble. The way to as
certain unfertile eggs, at as early a
period as possible, is TO take them
into room moderately dark, and
hold them between the eve and candle
or lamp. The eggs under a setting
hen should be examined at least as
early As the eighth day after she CON-
mences incubation. If the eggs be
fertile, it will appear opaque, or dark
all over, except perhaps, a small por-
ton toward the top; but If it be un-
impregnated, it will still be translu-
cent, the light passing through it al
most as if new laid. After some
little experience and careful observa-
ton the fertility of the eggs can be
distinguished at an early period q
practical hand can tell unfertile eggs
even al the fourth day Should the
number Withdrawn be considerable.
four patches. set the same day, may
be given to three hens, or even 10 two,
and the remainder given fresh ones !;
and if not, the fertile eggs will get
more heat, and the brood come out all
the stronger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23
Hambug about Bathing.

Concerning bathing Of the body, /
think our sanitsriaDs are very eX-
trsvagant, and they have done great
public mischief by setting the great
towns TO plumber the rivers of their
supplies from the head streams
Even the Prophet Mohammed, "a
matte of cleanliness, regards friction
with sand as compensatory for wash
ing If any one supposes that the
limbs and trunk Of the body cannot
be kept as perfectly clean, by DRY
rubbing as by an amount Of washing.
| say he has something to learn
Undoubtedly. in hot climate or
hot weather there Is nothing so
pleasant and 50 rapidly efectual as
bathing, if the temperature Of the wa
ter Is not too low, as il is apt 10 be
with Us even in our hottest weather.
/ have always enjoyed swimming.
but reluctantly gave j. up because
the cold makes nv hands dead. which
cannot be healthfal / once brought
on a severe attack OF illness by using
q sitz bath All the hardy barBsri-
ans of the North have g: sll times
been reproaebed by the Southeran
people for their neglect in washing
The old Romans did not. as q nation,
betske themselves TO baths til the era
Of efemincy set in Taciuts saws Of
the Germans "In the midst Of this
dirt they grow up into those limbs
which we admire The Scythisns of
Herodotus were reported not TO
wash, but in cold weather, st distant
intervals, to cover their bodies with
4 hot, spicy paste.
Ii dried on them, and dropped of
when cold, leaving the flesh clean
Northern races know that cold water
takes strength out Of them, and they
do not volunteer TO touch it. Their
practise has more weight with ne
than recent theories No doubt
where hot baths, warm dressing
room, and luxurious towels can be
commanded, warm bathing tends TO
human beauty Perhaps it makes
more delicate animal more suseepti-
bic to cold i think If does A hot
air bath is q very different thing, and
more akin 10 the Seythian practice.
But granting that wealth may ad-
vantageausly avail itself ofwarm wa
ter. with q cold shower bath after II,
does not justify q universal CON-
mand 10 men and women, rich and
poor, 10 wash their bodies every dsy
in cold water, as many Of our santa
rians do?-T W. Netrman, in Hsr-
aid OF Health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23
-Stasding ON q barrel -
From the St. Louis Republican.

From the St Louis Republican. ]
An incident worth recording hap
pened in a restaurant on Fifth street
between Market and Chesnut, a day
or two ago. Connected with the
press of this CITY Is d Young mau
who spent the years OF 1867. lS6e
and part Of 1869 along the line Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. then in pro-
cess of construction. On the morn.
ingin question the newspaper sttache
went into the restaurant and sal
down at a table. TIs-a-cis TO him
sal another young man, who looked
like he might had seen yicissitudes
Presently he aecosted the newspaper
man:
Mister, it strikes me I've seen YOU
before
Quite likely" was the response.
Weren't YOU al Cheyenne in the
spring Of '6s:"
Yes"
Didn't you and Chance H
help fellow down off barrel that
was set up on end under a tree, one
night ?"
This was the introduction. IL re-
newed an acquaintance that began bv
the saving of life, when its owner
was pinioned. q rope about his neck,
with the other end tied to the limb of
a tree. while q savage and unrelent-
ing Committee of Safety stood
around, waiting for the barrel on
which the poor wretch stood to be
kicked out from under him. The
doomed man was a gambler. bat be
was quiet, peaeeable fellow, who
harmed no one 0ne night be had
won sum of money from a man W ho
belonged 20 the Committee Of Safety,
and the latter attempted TO make him
give il back. In the affair which en-
sued a vacancy was made in the COM
mittee This is what had brought
Sam A into the presence of death
there under the tree. The two men
before referred to had gone among
the mob. and, by entresty and expos
tulation. had succeeded in getting the
poor fellows sudden sentence "com-
muted,r on condition that lie should
leave town in thirty minutes They
took him down off the barrel. united
the rope from his neck, and Cheyenne
saw him no more. After FIVE wears,
be and one of the preservers of his
life met thus by odd chance IL is
well enough to add, that the life was
saved to some purpose. for the man
who stood upon the barrel is now
the trusted agent Of mining CON-
pany operating in Montana, and is, in
all respects, a useful citizen. II was
a close shave.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

4 recent English Traveller, in the in
terror Of Africa, in his diary oferents.
gives Us the following stirring sketch
of one Of his adventurs which near
" cost him his life, and his escape
from If under remarkable eireumstan-
c,.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23
The First Amerfean Flag.

The Trenton fNew Jersev) Goz
efte says: Miss Sarah Smith Stafford
Of this city, has now in her posses
sion The irst s;ar-spangled banner
ever made. Old, faded and torn, il
is still in good state of preserya.
ton, differing only from those of the
present day in having twelve instead
of thirteen stars upon the blue field
there being but twelve Confederate
States at the time il was put 10
gether
/ 1t was made by the ladies Of the
old Swedish church Of Philadelphia
assisted by John Brown, Esq, Sec.
retary ofthe United States Marine
Committee. The presentation of the
! flag was made 10 John Paul Jones,
by Misses Mary and Sarah Austin,
the latter Of whom afterwards became
the wife Of Commodore Barry.
Paul Jones hoisted il on the Bon
Homme Richard, and on the 23d OF
September, l7T9, the engagement
took place between her and the Sera-
! pis and Countess of Scarborough.
During the 6ght-one Of the fiereest
ever known-when the Bon HOmme
Richard and Scraps were lashed to-
gether, the flag was cut down bv a
British officer James Il. Stafford
Z (the father of Miss StaffOrd) caught
il up and nailed il TO the mast. The
ofeer made tremendous sweep with
his sabre. cutting in two the left
shoulder n Stafford, Telling him TO the
deck Tnis wound, owing to unskill-
iul treatment, re-opened many wears
afterwards, causing Lieutenant Stat
/ ford the most intense suffering during
the latter part of his life. When the
Bon Homme Richard was sinking.
the flag was seized br one Of the
sailors, and transferred by Paul Jones
TO the American ship Of war Alliance,
where it remained until the close Of
the war. The vessel was then sold
to Robert Morris, the fnancier. and
the Alliance was retiued a. a mer-
chairman for the East India trade.
The Secretary Of the United States
Marine Committee wrote 10 Lieuten-
ant James B. Stafford that the Com
mIttee. with the advice of COmmO-
dOre John Barry, had decided to pre-
sent him with the flag. medicine chest
and a tower musket" belonging to
the Alliance, in consideration Of his
bravery in mailing up the flag when
it had been cut down By a British
officer. during the action between the
Bon Homme Richard and Serapis.
Lieutenant Stafford kept these
relies by bin until bis death. some
thirty odd years ago, and they are
now in the possession of his only
daughter. Miss Sarah Stafford. The
musket alluded to weighs ten and
half pounds, has the word Tower"
engraren thereon, and the letters G..
R.-George Rex
But, OF course, the most valuable
relic is the banner Miss Stafford
has received maBv offers for its pur-
chase !; but she uniformly declined
them all. But she is growing old
now, and says that she is more dis
posed TO listen to a proposition for
selling than heretofore, bu; no trifing
sum viii induce her to let il pass from
her hands. What more appropriate
emblem could be displayed at the
Centennial Celebration than this first
banner of our country, made upon
the spot, nearly q century before.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

Here is the second chapter of a
California newspaper story: Chap.
ter II.-For fifteen years the count
sincerely mourned his love. But one
evening while walking he beheld q
young lady who was Amine's counter.
part He sought her acquaintance,
won her affections. and at last un-
happily welded her. He paid for
his temerity with his life, for in a
few months he was laid beside Anime.
Thus proving to every intelligent
reader that better than TO have low
ed and lost Is never to have loved
at all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23
AREARED OF A GALL.

on. darn. it slI,-afeared oi her.
And sach a mi:e Of a gall
Why. two her rolied into one
Wont ditto sister Sail.
Her voice Is sweet as the WhiPIcrplli's
And the sunshines In her hair:
But I'd rather face redskins k,iie-
Ur the grip of grizzly bear,
Yet san says; .-She's such dear,
shes jus; the one for yOu-r
Oh. darn II all .-Afe2rei Of q -,slL.
AMI me jus; siI ieei tive.
ThOugh she Ain't any size, While I'n
Considerable tail
In nowhere when she speaks to me.
She makes me feel - snail
My face grows rei my tongue gets hitchei,
The euss,st thing won; 90;
Il riles ne, kzGse il MAKES her ihiak
Tn must tarlAiion slow.
Ani though folks say she's Sweet u me;
guess il can't be true.
Oh. darn IL al ,-aie4red Of .zll,
And me JUS; six feet two,
Ny sAkes jus; spsse n what the folks
Is saying should be 80
Go, eOusin Jane, and speak 10 her,
Find Out anl let me know.
Tell her the gals should cour; ;hs men,
For isn't this leap year.
That's why I'm kinder hashfrl Ike.
Awaiting for her here.
And should JOG hear Tn sszrr,. OF her,
IOan swear il can't be true.
Oh darn il sn.-afea-ed Of gall
And me Just SIX feet Two,
-Sister SAN don't Ike this Eori. SAYS it-s oul
Il fer stockings AMI such like. But Il cant L
,eiPed- The country folks are great 81 darnins
They viii darn. and that's ali ai.sutGi-S. :. il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

SuTloS /. rs il enacted ny the Senate and
Huuse q Representatives q the Commonwealth
81 Pennsylvania In General Assembly met and II
( l. hereby enacted by the Authority of the sane:
That the yOHSSTOWN SAVINGS BANK
j. hereby auiu-l.e 90 receive deposits trurn mi
tlrs and married women. and shall have power 70
pay On arplicztion the cheek proper recsirs- or
order o. auy minor. or married wcsnsn- such money.
q auy Ta-t therc1f- - he she may have dey.ss-
itei u his Cr her credit any interest CT diEi-
derd aacruifIg the-eln. without the assent zI.
rrcEal q the parent guardian q such mlnOr. "
tie husband O. creditors q the husband q such
married woman. b attach 90 in any manner in:eF-
fers With any deposit. Interest, O. diyldeld due
thereoz 10 such minOr - married WOMAN
Sea That sii acts zo1 paris of acts iDeslrsist-
ent with the pr5ylsiqs q this act are hereby re-
pealei- HA- E-LloII-
Speaker q the House q Representatives
GEO. h ANDERSON
Speaker Of the Senate
Approved the tenth day u March. AnnO botni-
Ii uue thousand eight hundred and seventy three.
JOHN =. HAETEASFT,
uFFlcE OF THE
81 Er OF TBE toNNoNWEALTH.
HkEEfsHrE Ess. March u, A II. ls7S-
PENNSYLVANIA 81
do hereby certify that the foregolnZ and an
nexet Is iuli. true and eorrect copy of the orz-
raj act Of the General Assembly, entitled: An
Ac. eouferTins sfdifionai privileges % the John
town Savings Bank So the same remains rie n
this 0.fce-
In testiuaay whereof have hereun;s -; my
hand and caasei the seal a the Seereiarys once
20 te afixel, the day sni yea. above written
A e. REINDEHI-
DtIafy Secretary q the CornmSIEeslIh-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

Why are clergymen Ike brakes
men. Because they do a good deal
Of eoupling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

Iowa is the only State Ofthe Union
represented as being entirely free
from debt. and vet il is State that
has doubled is population in the
last ten years, and places il in the
matter Of population IS number elev-
enin the Union, against number
twenty in 1850 With such growth
and prosperity, TO be entirely free
from debt is most enyiable distlnc-
fion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

"Is this the landlord -
"The-the-wbat :"
II called about the house. sir.''
What house ? Take seatr-Sud.
denly recalling his politeness-
"Is not this No. - W-Placc p
Certainly it is"
Il have been looking out for some
time for : furnished house suitable
for boarders sir, and If / find this one
suits me, and the rent is not too
high
"But"-interrup;ed the as,onished
bachelor.
"0h. | hope it is not taken. The
advertisement said 10 call between
eight and nine. and il struck eight as
| stood upon the doorstep"
"0h. the advertisement, So, so,
Master Rupert. This is your doings,
is it, Well you let me see the ad-
yertisement, madam 7"
"You have the Herald in Your
hand, sir" she said, ,imidly. Il did
not cut il out"
"0h, YOU saw it in the Herald ~
and he turned to the list Of houses to
let.
Sure enough there it was
ITO let, furnished, three-story,
brown-stone front, basement. and
rather a full description of the ad-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-07-23

A REPORTER some weeks ago, in re-
cording 4 death, said, The deeess-
ed lady died suddenly, without med
ical assistance, which came entirely
too late To die without medical
assistance is hardly complimentary.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-05

The Phreuolosical journal Tor April IL
one OF tie best Dumtrrs yet issued Of a
m"s"H ihat j. justly distinguished for
use n'nr's. The liable Of coutenis is OF a
character TO attract all classc. Of readers
although "sensationalsm seems to CLAIM,
no place therein. The ioilo~ng subjects
'ssm to Us OF mory special interest Charlie.
l., kimball, the wsli-known Carnage max
er Of Maine lnbom Strength, AT essay on
the elsmeats Of human advancement; Edu
eating the Sexes. Together; From Whence
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-05
Timber and Mineral Lands.

2.l0O lcrc. near fhc Ohio river. ,ight miles
FROM Huntington; uurivaled oak. poplar and
pine Timber. great inducements for stave get
tcf.. Price very low.
400 acres coal land on the Guyandoite river
twenty Eve miles from Huntington. three veins
"i good coal Price. $50 per acre
52j acrc. iron and timber. near Guyandottc
river, twenty mile. from Huntington: the fin-
her !. good, and thcFoi a good vein pf iron on
thc land. Price, $50 per acre
Z1o ac cs timber land. ~ mile. FROM Hunt.
ingion nc'r Guyandutfc rivers this inud ha. o.
s'"d ven ~ coat 900 if. Price, - per acre
acre. eoai land with q good bou.e. ai Ray.
mpui Cify. Price. s5on
Pour frncts Of i0g. 81. 100. ani COO acres
timber l"nd an Lunawha river aud Ch--apcaks
aud Ohio Railroad. thrsc lands au have min
crti on them. both coal and iron.
lricc $50 60 S25 per srrr
$50 acres nn Sod river. coal lands. v.Il tim.
h"rgf. c"ntain'ag Gvr irct v,,u lf cauurI.
'nd f"ur e.. vein u bitumiuou. val. ..s~
sgry lDw.
425 aeres 90 hsu o0ue Creek. Puissm .aun-
y, ordinary las house. iO1scrrs cleared. ,'ir.e
fields fenced. l7ialcc heavily umhcrcI With
poplar. oak, and come pine. Price g. per acre
W. ha.s o,i.yr .~ry valuable coal lands that
w eHer 81 trsHsouabie prices.