davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
A TRUE STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.


TRUE STORY FOR THE LITTLE oNEs.
Three children we're climbing on their
erandpa's lap. They formed an extensive
lapIull, hut grandpa was very patient, for
he loved d" the babies" as he called them
A little girl with rosy checks, another with
golden curls and q sober.Gccd boy, each
asked grandpa to tell them a true story.
Many years ago, began grandpa, my
brother and myself we're very happy for
cousin came TO visit us We had lively
times, ! tell You; and Brother Sam and
Cousin Will being about five years older
than !, thought they must have a little fun
AZ my cypcnso. Sam told me that If would
go over TO Mr. Thorpe's, after dark and
return home without getting frightened, he
would give me q book
\ book The promise was music to
NV cars and did not hesitate to take the
required journey Sam and viii knew
that was no coward. and to prepare my
mind for fright. they spent the afternoon
in telling ghost stories
Evening came You'd better let him
WV" u,.,, ''"' Tvs s'''"e uA'S' s'''
''u'' a. " '' p,,
wen T., '"e'''' Dun S''" my "lo'"or
'hc woy led through shadowy hemlock
woods There was no moon and the skv
"'N'"'p ""'" . WIS 'e'u,n'nH nol"r
the woods were very dark so dark that
oS' ''g p'''' r"u '9u''l u''S''' ~ "'H
'','' '''r WV 40 rI'D''n''r now,
u',,r ''F "''.v ''''' me ury ''uNn crucH ~"
w ''' 1',p S'''ln'T' " 'u' "oouS' LUCKILY
| J. i'uh' ,he pam 'e"',' w Whl'n was some
,'lnR "hl'e. p'ckeu Hnp' ana 'ounh mo
ne Sn'e' ',u 10 a nroom' NV nto'ner ana
COUSIN meant 70 scare me WIN mus ou' ne
coming ,''vh''n'n themselves nv 'ne NOISE N
''e 'rn7n' 'neV ar"ppe' u ana u'u' Wnen
",''''' nome nr"gG'n9 Ine nroom ana long
wn''' sneet hen'n' me- sam anu WI were
lnN 'r'nng ereat near story i's'ene1
'nt'hily. what II l had met tins horrid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Lime VS.. Ashes.

Place a piece of iron or steel in damn
ashes, aud it will soon corrode with rust
Place the iron or steel in lime mortar, and
it will remain bright aud the rust will di,
appear. Sow small grain where a brust
pile T log heap has been burned, or wber,
a liberal dressingo of ashes has been applied
md there will be rank growth that will
probably fall and never mature. Saw the
grain where lime has been applied to the
soil, and the grain will grow with stout
stiff straw, and plump, hardy heads thai
mature well
Ashes cause a rank growth of the her
haceous part of plants, such as leaves, straw
and grass /; lime induces the growth of the
woody part Of plants, and the grain or
fruit. Ashes stimulate heavy muck and
rich or virgin soils. They appear to disin
tegrate or make available what is already
in the soil. They seem to act specially on
vegetable mould and manures from tn,
harnyard. Apply them to the most often
sive pile OF compost. and they will render
it inodorous and worthless as fertilizer
their effect being that of releasing the am.
monia from the compost. Ashes used with
a compost heap of decaying vegetable mat.
ter would be wasted-worse than wasted 49,
as they render the compost inert as fer.
tilizer. Applied to an offensive sink, sewer
or cesspool, they serve an excellent pur.
pose as dsiniectant, They promote the
growth Of grass and forage especially
proving very valuable on low lands sill
stimulate trees, etc, to a vigorous growth
when the soil is strong. They exhaust
strong soils and injure poor ones.
Lime improves poor soils, especially
sandy ones, by rendering them more COM
pact and capable of retaining fertility when
applied. As promoter of health and vigor
maple trees, it is one Of the best appica-
tions that can be made to the soil. Under
its influence trees are freer from disease.
Lime may be applied with benefit on most
soils and many plants, but is of special value
TO the apple tree and strawberry plaut.
while ashes are valuable on heavy or rich
soils for the grosser feeding of plants, such
as our native plums and currant bushes -
A. L. Hatch, in Horticulturia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

To HAVE ArPLEs EVERY YEAR "A cor.
respondent Of the New York TriJune tells
three ways of having apples every yeear
|, Take seions from tree 10 1873 and put
them into a good thrifty tree, and do the
same in 1874, aud you will get fruit in al.
iernate years, .. If you cut of the thrifty
trees the growth of 1873 in the last Of
June, leaving three or four buds that would
some out in 1874, you would force out tn,
next years buds aud gain one year. 3 Il
you remove all the blossoms on one half ol
your trees in the bearing year, you will
have fruit on that halfthe odd year, These
things the correspondent has done success,
fully. He has now in bearing the Victor,
apple of the odd year produced in this way
next year the scions Of the last year will
bear in the regular year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

"Well. sir" said she, how do you like
b ing man hcforo your time ~
90, don't like it at all, " cried Willici
" only make me boy again, and | will go
to schoo willingly, aud never complain any
more"
The fairy touched him with her wand,
and STOPPING over him. began to kiss him
Just then he awoke. His mother was
kissing him on his forehead.
why, Willie said She " guess you
must have hecn dreaming. Come, my boy,
supper b. rendy; aud after that You may
20 Out 10 the meadow, aud play among the
haycocks"
Do You think Willie ever wanted again
to be man before his time Nerer.-
CoagrcgaiioHalid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Thai Kiss Of my Mother.

George Brown wanted 10 90 somewhere.
and his mother was rot willing He tried
to argue the matter. When that would
not do. instead of saving. =" should really
ike 10 20; but If Won cannot give YOUR con.
sent dear mother. | will try to be content
In STAY he smoke roughlv and went off
slamminp III door behind him. Too many
hoys do so. George was fourteen. and with
his fourteen years experience Of one of the
host of mothers. ono would have tboupbt
better Of him " Rut he was only n how
What can Won exnect Of bows ?" So saw
some poople.
Stop hear more. That rioht George
found rhorns in his pillow. Ile could not
fix it any wav 10 "a IN sleep on Uo turned
and tossed. and he shook and paited it but
not wink Of sleep for him. The thorns
kept pricking. They were the angry words
he spoke To his mother NV dear mother,
who deserves nothing hut Kindness and love
and obedience from me" he said to himself
Il never do enough for her; vet, how have
behaved? her eldest boy! How tenderly
she nursed me throu N that rsverlu
These unhappy thoughts quite overcame
him. lie would ask her to forgive him in
the morning. But suppose something should
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Agricultural.
TuE FARMERS FESTIVAL.

The harvest moon Is shining high
Above the iurts Il aud the field,
And Ia en- vine. and orchard hough
Are bending with their generous Yield.
II is the farmers fcstal time,
The hour that crowns his year Of toll.
And bids him take his honored place
monarch Of the tceming soil
For he, with patient. tire ess zeal.
Through chilling frust and burning sun.
From Ma urc's store-house hidden deem.
Her rich st trcasure.truv has won.
Tie sncws Of the land arc HIS
From hralu aud muscle be has wrourit
The ron rail- the slender wire
Thai bears It's irci ght of living thought.
lIcfecs the lawyers eioquence.
Though heeilpss Of h words of strife
Ard paws the parsons salary,
Who breaks for MI the bread Of life.
And shalt he calmly wait aud SIC
The profits II hls labor wasted
Ahs0rhed by men who never yet
The Joys of honest toll have tasted
Nav hmoriolk. with YOU there rests
The mi DO and right 90 rule nur lnnf
Close up close ~ YOUR severed ranks
shoulder 10 should take Your stand,
And show he world a solid front
Of frank, outspokcn. honest men,
Who spurn all trlck ster., and def,
The politicians willy pen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

CHEERPULNEss AND MRTu-I have al
ways preferred cheerfuluess to mrth. Tn
latter | consider as an act, the former as a
habit of the mind. Mrih is short auc
transient, cheerfuoess fixed and permanent
Those are often raised into the greatest
transports Of mirth who are subject to the
greatest depression of melancholy; on the
contrary, cheerfulness, though it does moi
give the mind such an exquisite gladness
prevents US from filling into any depths oil
sorrow Mirih is like fash Of lightning
that breaks through gloom of clouds, aud
glitters for a moment; oheerfuluess keeps
mp a kind Of daylight in the mind, and ill'
il with steady aud perpetual serenity
addison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

"A schoolhoy heing asked to define the
word admission" said il meant twenty.
five cents. Twenty-Five cents," echoed
the schoolmaster. What sort of drfni,
ton do you call that2" 81 don't know,
sulkily replied the boy, "hut I'm sure il
says SO in the advertisement down there al
the show" Yes, said another boy, "and
children half price"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Agricultural Influences.

Hon Warren percval. in the " Report
Of the Maine State Board Of Agriculture 80
thus illustrates his IDEAS by two extremes
in agricultural practice:
Mr. A. has fair natural ability, hut from
the force Of early education is Evolutionary
in agricultural operations. lie Inherited
his farm aud fixtures from hi. father the
homestead for generators The buildings
are diapidated orchard lf he has any is
uupruncd, uugrafcd, dying aud barren
Fences decayiug, stone walls Frustrated,
bars broken, gates aiar aud unhuug; NOV
ing fields rough sud barren. inter,gerscd
with rock AN thi.tles pastures exhausted,
covered with moss, bareback, aud sweet
fern swamps uhrccaimcd oycrrnu with
aldcrs, willows, watcr-grass and brakes
wood.ots neglected, trees upurucd aud dee
caying his garden producing an abundant
crop Of weed Puulfry.house 100 the tops
Of his trees or where he slows hi. rarrmles;
thc piegcry is yard on some northern
slope, to secure supply Of fresh air. His
tooi.h house is his entire farm hi. farm inn
plemeuis are no modern humhuas. but have
descended TO him with all his other trndi-
tions, aud are retained with ,quul tcua.ity.
| His horses poor, lame. and lazy hi. clttlc
pure native, true types of jacobs cattle.
his sheep are Wild. small, aud poor. boiriog
light aud poor freezes, his swine small
| pointed at b,th ends, pastwod perhaps in
the garden, font yard, or in the highway
--in annoyance 10 his uoighhor- day and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

Elliot Swan, of Worcester, Mass, has
a yoke Of oxen which are probably the
largest and finest cattle in New England
They are seven years of age, and weigh
1900 pounds; measure around the body,
Just back of the fore shoulders, over nine
feet, and from the end of the nose to the
rump, eleven feet. They are the Durham
grade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

-" Is your house warm one, land.
lord y asked gentleman IN search Of a
residence. 1t ought to be-" was the re-
ply " the painter gave il two coats re-
cep,ly.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
4 Man Before hi, Time.


Willie Gray, o little hoy about ten years
old, with .atchel and diuncr-basket read,
for school, stood near by, watching them
with great interest His face this morn.
ing was not a pleasant one lit wore an ex-
preston Of discomfort
Come, Willie said bis mother, It Is
time yon we're 90 your way 20 school
would not have you get a tardy mark for
anything"
| don't want TO 90 10 school today"
replied Willie: d" am quite tired of IT,
IL is awful hard work to sit all day on the
hard benches, and study. study. study
getting Authorizations, and definitions, aud
all the other long lessons | wish | was "a
man, like father aud brother john and
could 60 ont intothc meadow and help make
hay. know it would he a great deal cas-
Ter, and moro pleasant than going 10 school A."
WHY, Willie what an idea g! replied
Mrs Gray. 81 thought my little son De.
lighted IN going TO school. and was pleased
with his books Tbs is someihingncw aud
strange. | am sure
Bat it is quite true, mother am
tired Of going 10 school. and would much
rather be "a grown up man, aud work iuihc
hay field
t.,, ..;,. "''
little boy To hasten III 10 school. Wllir
biII onno.;,o ~ ,,o.5,a.. 49, ~" 49, . W."
wore ,irc,dy o., wort A,,;,;n, y, w..
,on ha ,oa,1l a;,".,c .''','"S a" w"
,,d,,o,,s anl iua,.l .;',c.u. W. " ~"
tho h,rn,Lors It'll .,a 49,. ul.'''
in, ,be;r sns,bos ,aa,ia ' ,i ,h >" ''.H
ro,rs 20 ,,i l..l.- -, I - ,'','" WV.
bloom;rc ,loro. M ,haa
tbc;r scy,bos &. vl;m, .,h .g, .t;a,
rba,r. 8, a., IN, ~ ""',',
oars How ho lonaol =, Lo ,ha,o 80 w. r'.
,bom al 80 -, y" w '"'to '"'',p
al -. r. .9,. 4,"S ,"u VA ~ W.
Iona dawn s;,b Io L",.;o 'in' ~ "" .S
al,to..L - we "p' .,''' al"so' "'1
ot Tho sohool .ao,a oni WV " a., a, ~
scoson 70 osc.n , 5.J,, ,"e ''1', L "
H. 80 '''1 ''''''e', 'o'uy "'''N,
WIro c. vi; "" ""I wi
him rho io..ors 10 ' ,hon.,h, ", uo.o Ln 'oI
fb., T.
MIND mon ,Lo,a oVu'' w., IA wv
soonon,lr tho" ro@o ;,n,a.c'.,i ."'o W.,
Tod ina trr,b nae NJ ,,;nJ ,1aa H. 49,
meadow vim ,bo h,vnaLors NJ h"n
o,co arr;n, ,ha. I5a. a.. L. ..,.ii.
Wished rron, ,ho ho,.or, ,r IL. I;,Io h.,
th,, ho nae n,.n VIA ,,i IT.
.Iobr
MN.
h.s,oanl Lo o,"oN ea,'e az 'as'' 'uu .'''
Win =, Iona sad e., ua .pa,. ra' w. w.
-, ~ w - Wv" "''
,bo soG, '' ''''N ''' WV" ''''"
=. IT, 81 No ,,.o ..n
don,t l;tn .o;a Wv 'o ssIa.i Nv 'a'u
boJ mncb ra,ho, ho noon "no "o'e III ' NJ
Jar In, ~
NJ
hor vol lo.m;a. h XXX, 80 ao'a'
rccoror liz aansa;;,r 'S ivy @,o"e ="
tho li,le rolow ,;,od f,o,, oy;,o, "ont,,'
H. ,.s ~ r'u'" '1o''''''"' '','
Jyeo,,1,,,J ia ,Lan'L,to .' NV VI
% ~ ~ 80
root nrosi,at;n, 49,, Ia.eaia. p y" ,''
,horo Observation-Disclosures w.; Lo.n,;c.,
LAX ,La -. ... o., '''' "
."rrT wv, -. ,...i.
rbo -. - - ~ ny
,;na - '''" '''''' "''
Va. H. 1t, wan,
81" Nv 10y, 'op'.u " .'''y
,,at;a., kar - Wv '"l" ""p WI
sn,mr,a, Az. 5 ~, 1se,,,; '', ~ W" nv
tbo o,hor hlr a ,o's G 'D ''"' '''0"' ""' at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Adtertis
VT CENTRAL RAILROAD ~,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commanding AinndnN L.. u -
Commencing Monday, June 2, 1874
TRAVIS GOiNG SotTB am F,sr

Leave Montpelier vt sa5a .m,Qqin
Mail Tram leaves Oadenshurg nj H. I'D d., ''. p m
ans ~ 3,q N connecting At White River fi IA
ter &c nj White River Junction viii t,aVln, Nofcts.
pasumps.c Railroad at south ernun for ~ s on tho
.nd Ntw work. ~ New London with st'ato,s,ale q,
~, Expires leaves Montreal ats tsa
N OOlh w., usdcnS. uiH at una m. it Aiib,1ohti
i2nO m., nrriving IN Buttou via Lower n, ninahs at
Night ESprtss leave. ugdrnshury N, Az W. " H.
Montreal 1T a. w. n.. ~. Johns vi 8 fstn' ~ mY
nre, on az AID lea. ffS o Sg 81 viii, Bsr
and Wore stcr Sc, .u'vng at Io.ttnn M y a o'lon
.iSouh Vernon NJ tin ns Tor sptinuGetd .a m.,
London at ll.oia. M " VII" New
TRIMS G0fNG NORTH an Wrsr
Leave Mon'pel'ef at $780, a. TO- 500 a. m., 9soa,s
D0 Express leaves Boston via Lowell
9' luIi i'-t.N Ht Nl""h', NhiffH &c, afri,I,'i.'
Montreal tt Do l n, AID ugdeushura at ,us 100
Insius cOnntctol. nr the Wet '.''a On d
Mai Inln 100 iutlin-ton and st. Allan. i,,...
IinstOu via Lowell at 1Ol r.. m. via L,,,. raves
iuohuur4 nt iIa. u.. Springfield ni soUa ',Ve enc
T. ulun no iutH. tn South Nun0n ID 40 fn w. NeW
uw Fall. 10 y no.. white RverJunctona .i nel.
driving To- 81 Alrans af SIS o. m. ~ ~ m.i
Trains leaving Boston wa fiichaureh at7n.
junction with pa, Express tram ""'" N'ei
Accommodation Tram l.avrs Nnrilgeldat-t.
ilut at ll o. m.. Nui llngton at 3 gla o., =, ~ N
INNS at i'nl m arriving in otienshurs al o, a.
n ~ ENpra.s leaves New London AT s.o.,.
ouih Nrrnonnt o. .. u receiving pas.ong.l. f. w.
lounect cut NNvI Railroad, leaving New Yo,t ~,
500 p. n. Apruah ld Top m.g bellows pslisfi aH'
p. 90 .c uu' citing with tniu over Cheshire RAN
envns Boston 90 D DID, %. m., comm citing al XII ,t
River Juuct ou with ffulu leaving Boston ,n y
0r Burlington So Altans Montreal. AL ny, y ln..
VI utrcai Ht Ni5a u.. nnn in % dens Nurai, Al ~ ~
%. ui.. connecting with Grand Trunk RAILWAY w.. ~
West "' ''l tle
sleeping cars nrc attached 20 nirht Exprcs. r,,,..
uuun- lrl"rtn Montreal and Boston. auu Montr,si
nt Spr -nrld. and NJ Allan. Hud rfot.
Ia "a. fl..H fN.H. sH..
weeu Montreal and nus on.
Through tiekcts ior Chicago aud the Wet f...,.
@ tlu ur.ugilal stations 'ie
g. MERRILL, g-nnai ,upsrin.st,,,
Sc Aihaus. Mal 20. 1921
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
NoRTHERN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
DO tnd trer May lsth isea, Passenger IRAN. vi


A.rlN1ntrios rHAtS leaves Concord al tnt. a..
.r White River Junction. connecting utt
rain. i1 "c.ls River st. JohnshurJ. Barton. Nv
'uri W'NIuth aua Mac0- Lakes. stanstend n,u
duletoI Ltn.hs'er &c. Also, with trains Ion NGBt
.ciier hurNugiou 81 hihaus Rouses Point M.,
rnnl ID 7tnntHHrHH tH Doc Wet
DAY tNrRFss TRAM leaves concord az Too d.
70. ~ Waite River Junction, connecting sithtr.in.
Montpelier Burlington KOuse's Point Mor
rral 40 iut with usdcnshur-h and Grand rront
'silr11is f hc West
Haistor TRAIN leaves az 3l7 p M. for Frsrsl.,
Hriatll
tyEslss GxfHsas TRANS leaves Concord A. g .l d.
Nnt- t,fer Junction eonnectnr with train
Montpelier burlington. "a. Alhans Houseis pa. 81
Sion rral Oelouslursh AMI the West
o. Or 900 arrival of trains from boston. Worrestet
'nrt-rHuth. Portland 6c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

DROBATE COURTS Until furthe,
notice the Probate Courts for Washington his
riot will be held no the office In Montpelier on
TUESDAY If each woek An letter. on business con
ierteh with the oce should he addressed to the un
iersigncd at Montpelier
HARVEY TILDEN, Judos
December f. ls7O 47tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
r AIDES, GET THE BEST !
nyou have sEwIVG MAculSs. you should use the
FARRAND TUCK FOLDER
AND
ADJUSTABLE HEMMER

II will Tuck or llEM any desired width 10 tho most
perfect manner, WI bout nfising, mnkiHg, basfiHq
or fodiHg Nv Amt. II is NOT fYct mukrr. lt 10 d
each Hck rhUe fchiHg Full drteiOusW III each one.
hsrs-g 'iHpis Iai - sas ~ aUwi.d. No lady would
he without Que after once using H. II your SrWlng
Machine Agent has not ct them. -. q IN 10 N,
HHdfrrigaof AMI infh b. sent % V,H ny malt yod
plid. Ask for the FARRANn TuCk FIR, aud fiie no
9fAer. ApiVs 0afs r4af Knit NJ martiHf % Is uanfee
far. sPRrtAL TERMS rO AGrN1s.
All Minds of Needles, hy mail at 5l cents per dor.
ulbBS PHILLIPS, X ngst St, Boston Mass
uluf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
SULLIVAN CHASE. Montpelier.
ucucral Agent for Vermont and New llampshlr,
CHEMICAL ENGINE.


L. NtvY YtHn, NV YonK,
CoNMANpANr's OFFICE 9th MAY, 1879
siR enc .o.o herewith fur the ipr,rmall, n NJ m
department Tue Rcport of NO Board detailed IN am
G,ruif, IA, ,.t,,,il,.,.. ~ H. ,-,h ~ 49, ~ w
ueri,nt win he tbnmici W.. F1,o ir ~ va
this yard hy Mr. % e. Gibbs.
4 am ,ert rsrc.tf,, a. w oi,tf., ,...,.
S c. ROWAN Vicr. (lnirai Co,o,n,n,i,..
HoNonApLriEO Vi R0RFsiN
Secretary ~ tbs Narr W,.bt,..,,, n y
wa '''''-''"' ~
- - =, GA, go
~. ,,-,-.,. AND "'S ''"' $50
'''''ila"" y. - ho"ani ~ s. w. fo"manding sfe.
ve have made such experiments with the Cheuir.
engine brought 90 this ward hV Mr. o q tihhs ON tn
4 Inst a. were convenient and necessary 10 enabl
7s,iio Judge ot rs merits.
We iui It's efficiency readily recommends IL and
gives 10 preference over an, thing OF the sort depend
ne upon the agency of gnrlonie Acid Gas which ",
haycseen il use.
n < men are sufficient 70 keep i IN operation viz
onr az the break one 20 attend the huse-pipei an'
moment and sim there remaias The stream Of wa '
ig ioree' Tor any ens q Of time, so long as the
ulp1 may no Ftpt up iN the simple u.s. Oi buckets
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

~ -
vow ivvtvrtovs. rntrr varrs on Bysiavs
No. ~ state St..orrosiic Kilhy S.. Boston.
Aner au evtereiye urpefi-e ~ upward. of,tir,,
wears cont nues 20 secure uatsrts in the United
~'7'rs alsn ir Grcat rritain France ana other
nrn'r cNrf 'ries cavHafs SnroIfraffons Assi.r.
Wnnfs anf al Uapcrs nv rateni. ovr~rted IN ren
.'na'I torm-. w'ti dispatch Researehes made 10
''Inrm'nr ihr rnIfft arf utIifr OF patcnfs ~ fr.
rent'nns nnf ierHl and other aAvce rendered IN an
matter. fnnfhinr thr some rrrioa ~ the claims Of
'n' naien' nirnishef DIV remifiing ono dollar A.
HUrmcrfa recorded 'r Wnfhf nrtDu
w. fr'Hen ~ fbs ffsd sf1'ss rasss..s. .tYs,io, "a
i'' f' 'h'eH'H" Pq'srff or 1srsrfnHiro ~. pafsnfa
hiiIfa ~ srsufirrs
ATT necessity ~ % Journey 20 Washington "a pro.
''r' uaier' an' tho usual great delay there are
here sawed uvontnrs
TESTIMONIALS
rerlr7 NJ Tf0y D. ono ~ tho most -e,oji, ,rs
',os''f' practitioners with whom have had Official
Intercourse
CHARTS MASON Com'r ~ PATENT"
"l havr M hesitation IN assuring invenfors that
'hF' cannot employ % MAN eanrsfsuf and fruff
YHrf'u arf moro capable ~ uuftinP heir anrlica.
able consideration AZ the pa'ent oToe
FpNrNp pTpFF
Late Co0mifsiorer Of Patents"
" Mr. p It Emmy has made for me over THIRTY
nplcaiinns fr Patents having heen sureessfui 10
'7lett and a'tliiv his uari Loads mo 10 reeon.
n"nd o. inventors a. apply y him 10 nrocnrs their
F'cnis He fhet NAV hs sure ~ havinp me- mos.
'fhfn' attention bestowed on thefr ~ eos nrA a.
H-N reasonable charucs JOHN TAGGApTn
No''on Jan. 1873 h5.ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-17
.NUCTIO.v Ss9LES.
A MOST DESIRABLE STORE AND
n DWELLING FOR SALE.

By virtue Of decree Of the Cooperation Court
of the city of Alexandria, Va, made at its De-
cember term, 1878, III the suit of John d Ham
mill vs. G. w. Halnmil ct AL, the undersigned,
commissioner appointed therein will offer sale
at public auction, on SATURDAY, January 8,
1874, in front Of the property to be Sold at y
o'clock H., LOT OF GROUND, with a t.sA
FRAME DWELLING and STORE. lESla
thereon situated st the intersection of the south
side of Queen street with the west side OF Fairfax
street, fronting twenty feet more or less, on
Fairfax street, and running back the same
width ninety feet.
The above property is most desirable; situated
midway between the Market square and the de,
pot of the Washington and OHIO Railroad, and
on the line of trade with the fish and coal
wharves, it is at all times good stand for bust
ness.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; one-third on credit
of six months, and the residue on a credit of one
year from the day of sale; the deferred pay,
ments to bear interest from the day of sale, and
to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser,
with good personal security, and the title to be
retained until the purchase money is fully raid.
The property to be resold upon failure to COM
ply with the terms of sale
dec l3.3w VIM. T. CARNE, Com. of Sale.