davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
BANKRUPT NOTICES.


6076 1. !. -.
Il path day Of Nov'ber, 1873, a warrantin bank-
rupscy was issued out of the District Court Of
the United States for the Eastern District
OF Virginia against the estate Of J. L. Hen
drick. of Meklenburg county, and State Of
Virginia, who has been adiudged bankrupt
on his own petition: That the payment of any
debts. and the delivery of any property belong
Ing to said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him, are forbid
den by law: That a meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be held
at court of bankruptcy, to be holden a.
Richmond, Va, before w. w. Forbes, esq.,,
register, on the 10Th day of January, a. d.. 1874,
at 10 o'clock a. m
DAVID b. PARKER,
de l6-T2 " fqanW4 - IS. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

Country merchants should remdmber in order
Ing, that refined sugar is constantly fuctuating
SALT-Liyerpool.s q. 2Oa2.2s; jobbing price, per
sack. Ground Alum. $1.6Oal.75 ~ s.,.,, = 4
SHoT-2.sOa3o0 per bag.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-s oas0c.
TEAS-Black. 4Oc. a&1 .oo-the last a prime ar.
ticle; Imperial. soas1 90; Gunpowder. 6aaSl.75
METALS--IRoN-Hors shoes, 7hashc; mule
shoes skash: nail road Sc. -. s. 4 -,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
Il TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia. s,e aEgssF
In the matter Of r. H. Dibrell, bank.
rupt--in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, this 18th day of December 1879
To Whom It May Concern--The undersigned,
VIM. H. Allderdice, of Richmond city,
and State of Virginia, hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of the
estate of r. H. Dibrell, of the county Of
Henrico. in said district. and who was, to-
wit on the 9Th day of Nov, a. d. 1878, adjudged
a bankrupt upon the petition Of himself, by the
District Court Of the United States for said
district
Dated at Richmond, the 18th day of Dec, a.
d., 1878. VIM. IL. ALLDERDICE,
de ls--F8w waas 81 + Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January s, 1874
F9 0rsrfngs.
Wheat--White. sl2 bushels. Red ITO bushelss
Wheat--White, 500 bushels at from 81 co to
u 20 for fair to good. Red 100 bushels at 81 SO
to u 70 for good to prime.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
4523 ssqt ~ - "a
- AsSIGNEE'S SALE m,
REAL ESTATE IN RICHMOND
AND WESTMORELAND COUNTIES.

4
Ia obedience TO an order of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of vir-
glnia, dated February 9Th, 1878, in the mntter OF
r. H. Mothershead, bankrupt, we will sell. at
public auction, on SATURDAY., JANUARY
10th, 1874, at IL o'clock, M, in front of the
United States coustom-house, in the city of
Richmond, the following property, to wit
40 ACRES lying and being at Lyells store, in
Richmond county, and 1875 ACRES, lying and
being at Porter's store, in Westmoreland county.
with all the improvements and buildings thereon
boundaries to be given on the day of sale. The
said property is subject to the wifs's contingent
right of dover.
TERMS.-0ne.third cash the balance on a
credit of twelve and eighteen months the pur-
chaser to give notes for the deferred payments,
with approved security and interest at six per
cent. per annnm to be added, title to be retained
until said notes are paid.
eEF VIM. FLEGENHEIMER,
VIM. M WALKER, ~
de 6-2awsw Asslgnees. 0
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
u TED STATES, for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of q. w. Colgin, banlzrupi--
in bankruptcy.
At Richmond. Virginia, this nth day of Dec
ember, 1878. 1t
To Whom It May Coneern-The undersigned,
@. II. Wendlinger, of Richmond, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
sgnee of the estate of q. w. Colgin,s of the
county of Henrico. In said district, who was on
the 18th day of October, a. d., 1873, adjudged
bankrupt on his own petition by the District
Court of said district.
Dated at Richmond, the 9TH day of Dec, 1873
@. H. WENDLINGER,
de 19--F3w 'y M Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Virginia. !,
In the matter Of James M. Slater, a bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 18th day of Dec, 1873
To Whom 1t May Concern-The undersigned,
Cyrus A. Branch, of Burnt Ordinary, in the
county of James City, and State OF Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of the estate OF James M. Slater,
of the county of James City, in said district
and who was to-wit, on the 9th day Of November,
a. d.. 1873, adjudged a bankrupt upon the petit.
ton Of himself by the District Court of the Uni.
ted States, for said district. Aa}
Dated at Richmond, the 18th day of December,
a. d. 1873. lss=a ssa -
"a CYRUS A.. BRANCH. aa
de 18-F3w - Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

VALUABLE LANDS IN DINwIDDTE
COUNTY, va.


BY virtue of an order of the United states
District Court for the Eastern District of Wiz.
ginia, dated June Q, 1879, in the m after of Will
liam B. Ceaton, guardian, VS.. Thomas Rogers,
bankrupt, will sell at public auction, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is. 1874, at O'Clock
p. m, in front of the United States court house,
in the city of Richmond. the following de-
scribed property
No. l-Contaning 400 ACRES OF LAND,
lying in Dinwiddie county. about six miles from
Wilson depot on the Southside railroad, with
DWELLING and outIhouses thereon.
No. 2--oontanlng 7e ACRES OF LAND. nd.
joining tract MOL. No Improvements.
No. s-Containlng 229 Ia ACRES OF LAND
adjoining the former tracts No buildings there
on. Ea4 ~ 1857
These lands adjoin the lands Of G. J. Cabi-
ness, Peterson Allgood and Others
To be sold clear of all liens and encumbran-
ces, except the wife's contingent right of DOVER
TERMS :-One-third cash (; balance on
credit of SIX and twelve months, with interest
added at six per cent. per annum, purchaser to
give notes for the deferred payments, title to be
retained until said notes are paid. .fs
WIN. II. AIlIlDERDICE,
oezs-zaW3w ~ E Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
LIVE STOCK.

RIcHSosD, January 2. 1873
Mr. J.. GmmI, weghmasterat the Live Stock
Scales. makes the following report of transac.
tons for the week ending january:
Cattle. lss head, sold from Is 2s@$e rs per
hundred lbs. gross. Market FULL. Sheep, sold
from 81 oo@e 90 per loo lbs. gross. Hogs, sold
from ~ 2o@7 10 net. Veals sold per head from
80 oo@lO 90 for from good to common.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
ia 7-wsw '0'NrH 'oRe'I assi1ns.

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Virginia. =
IN the matterof Leroy G. Bulman, hank rupt
lin bankruptcy. @ p
10 Whom II May Concern-The undersigned,
Joseph Jorgenson, of Petersburg city, county
OF Dinwlddie, and state OF Virginia. hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of the
estate of Leroy O. Bulman, of Accomac county,
In said district, and who was, on the eth day Of
Septber, a. d. 1873, adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition, by the District Court of the
United States for said district.
Dated January 3, 1874.
JOSEPH JoRGENSON,
a7-W3w a Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08

d K WILL PAY FOR COPIES OF THE
pa WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
year,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-08
THIS IS TO GIVE "a on !,

ia VID Is. PARKER,
de l6-T2w u. s. Marshal
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Nqt;onMl Republican says:

"The Pennsylvania Republican
State Central Committee has been ap-
pointed for the ensuing fall campaign.
Among the members at large we notice
the names of Prof. VIM. Howard Day, of
Harrisburg, and VIM. G. Foster. Esq,
of Philadelphia. These gentlemen are
highly respected and leading co'ored
citizens of the State and the Republic
can party. Prof. Day ably manages
the National Progress, al influential
weekly Republican journal printed at
Harrisburg, now in its fifth year."
The Indianapolis, und.) Journal,
Senator Morton's paper, thinks the
great error of tho reconstruction policy
has been in dealing too mildly with
ex-rebels. They have mistaken the
leniency 81 the Government for tim
idity, and tha result is they have built
up q system Of terrorism down there
scarcely less appalling than that which
existed before the war.
The recent Maine State election, or
the 18th inst. resulted in the re-elec
|t;oa .e Gov. Dinghy, Republican, h,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

about $4,000 majority. The Legisla-
ture is almost entirely Republican.
This secures a Republican q. s. Sena-
tor. Very probable the reelection OF
Senator Hannibal Hamlin, who has SO
long and faithfully represented his
State and the country in our National
Senate. ..
Il would seem that in the Vermont
election in Judge Poland's district, a
State law requiring a majority Of votes
to elect rather. than a plurality, there
will be another trial on the Sd Of No.
vember next. It is now thought that
Judge Poland will be reelected. The
late vote IS reported in full was:
"Poland, Republican, $3.50; Deu-
nison, Republican bolter, 1909; Da-
yenport, Democrat. 2,022; Mead,
Granger, and scattering, 93l, being a
total vote Ct l 1891, of which 12,86S
were Republican aud 2,022 were Dem
ocratic. In 1872 Poland had II ,225,
and two boiling Republicans polled
5,154, and there were 1857 scattering
votes, making q total Of II, 166 votes"
The True Republican informs us OF
the nomination Of the Hon. Jacques
A. Ola. OF Carroll parish, as the Re-
publican nominee therein for the State
Senate. This. will make two Rich
monds in the field in the district
named; the Hon. Geo. O. Benham
having been previously announced by
, the Madison Findicator as its Senate
rial choice, vice johnson, the Conven-
tons nominee, resigned. Ourfriendf
would do we'll to determine the Repub'
lican choice in some name Just
here we would add. that while mani
festly it is improper for ourself o,
other. Republican journals, outside o.
the district interested, to intermeddle
with its local, party affairs, it ye'
occurs to us that with the resignation
Of Mr.. johnson, a new Convention
should: DO had and the peoples choice
announced. There is ample time.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

the power OF the sleveocracy was
broken; but disaster brought them
nothing. They fought Emancipation,
and beaten. They fought the
Natural Rights Rill and were beaten.
They. fought the Suffrage Bill and were
beaten. Tacy are now fighting, the
Civil Rights Bill. Theywillb be beaten
in this, too. tn meanwhile the unfor-
tunate South suffers from their per-
versity: But the South will continue
to sutherland let the whole people OF
the South know this-until men take
the place Of the "gentlemen"-unt
a new generation, filed with a love for
the Union, and rebaptized in the doc
trines of democracy, shall have arisen,
and the shadow of the old and corrupt
slsveccraey shall forever have disap-
peared from the stage.
"Hten of the South awake to the re-
auirements Of the! hour. Recognize
the fact that the nation has passed
through a revolution. Recognize the
fact that the slave power was demol-
ished and beaten fiat to the ground,
and that it can never more lift its mi
quitous head. Cut yourselves loose
from the tramnaes of the aristocracy::
Cast away your own childish preiu-
dices against the black man. It was
the hand os the Ominipotent God that
broke his letters and liberated him !
You are entered upon a new era. Adj
vance in it1in the newness of the spirit
OF our regenerated nation. Cherish
the memory of your departed heroes,
but do not fight for the shadow OF the
Lost Cause. Dismiss every lingering
antipathy to the yankees an an
tipathy which in the past was fostered
by your old despisers, the siaveocracy:
Clear away the debris OF the broken
down walls Of partition ; go to work
like honest men and reconstruct and
then IL men Of enterprise and OH
mechanics-a score of whom are
worth thousand of your g gentlemen"
will go down to you and cooperate
with you, and will build you up to the
glorious position which you ore en-
titled to occupy"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
DrRIN0 THE ARMED
Hero il an anecdote OF an enthu

Here is an anecdote OF an enthu-
siastic English sportsman: One
day he was exploring the banks OF
his favorite stream, accompanied by
the landlord of the inn at which he
was stopping. The latter happen
ing to come too close just at the
moment when his guest was throw
ing his fly, the hook caught the poor
wretch's eyelid, causing him intense
pain. The sportsman coolly took
out the hook, re-adjusted the fly.
and, as the inn-keeper continued
bowling at the top OF his voice
"You cam" said he, in Q whisper
"put your eye down in your bill:
Init TN trouble yo1 to stop thai
noise sc as not to Brighten my fish.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
MASON H..
A., Y. NJ.

BERRY LODGE No: As, A.. Y. NJ,
VIM, Weeks, W. NJ, meets at the Ma
sonic Hall, corner Of st. Potter and ST.
Claude Streets, First Saturday evenihgo
every month.
OSCAR !. DUNN LODGE, No. 628
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, liz Gu.
rondelet street. -.
BuTTIER LODGE, No. 1896, meets
at Odd Fellows HALL, 1l8 Carondelet
street,
St. LUKE LODGE No. G5, A.. Y. NJ.
WIN. Thompson, W.. H.. Meets Second
Saturday of every month ut the Masonic
Hall, corner of St. Peter and St. Claude
Streets. .5..-, r,.s
u. @. S. BROTHERHOOD EDEN
LODGE No. /, WIN. Thompson E.. M.
Meets at the Odd Fellows HALF First Fri.
dry evening of each month.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
TIE VOICE OF THE NORTH.
COUNSEL

The Irish Wor2d, an able and in
nuential Roman Catholic journal IN
New York city, and the organ OF
cur Irish-American citizens, III on
elaborate article on "The South
Arrogance Of the Ex-slaveooracy,"
in which it demonstrates from his
tory the ignoble origin of much OF
";the chivalry" now so exultant, and
the consequences Of slavery, thus
concludes:
aWithout wishing to enter into dis
pute about the present disturbances in
the South, it is our firm belief that,
what ever pretezts may occasionally be
offered by the blacks, the real CAUSE OF
the Southern troubles has had its
source in the oross grained disposition
and rischievous policy Of the now de-
cayed Southern aristocracy. In the
day of their power they lorded it az
rcgantly, not only over tho black men
Of tho South, but also over the white
men of the North and West, as well as
tho non-slaveholding whites OF the
South. They virtually declared wal
against white immigration; They
wished to be let alone in their pride
and sensuality with their niggers ; and
they looked on every Yankee or Irish
man as an intruder within their do
minion. What is the result? The
South-a magnificent region, bles'
with a genial cline and vast resources
lis to-day in q state OF retrogression
It is a century behind time. Whl'
the North and West, invigorated b.
European blood, their fields enriched
with golden harvests, their cities en-
livened by labor and entorprize,. thei
plains netted with lines OF railway, an'
;. their harbors whitened with soils, hay,
| moved on with gigantic strides on tn
; me~c': 81 rrcs;rcss. Ii the l.tc wa
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
s..-sa oRN
1UNIV'HRSI

This University occupies the site
of the Institution formerly known as Oak
land College, in Claiborne County, Mis-,
four and one half miles Northeast from
Rodney, on the Mississippi river.
Tho location, far removed from the
oontaminatiag influences Of city life, Ia
high and healtafnl; and the surroundings
are agreeable and attractive in an erninen
degree.
It's commod;ous buildings, all erected
and furnished FOR Academic purposes, arc
situated in q beautiful Oak Grove, gently
undulatineg, and clothed in O perennial
dress Of verdure pleasing to the eye, and
conducive to health and quietude.
No discrimination is recognized by the
Institution On account of color, caste, re-
ig;on or other dissatisfaction. t
The ample endowment of the ..:.
UNIV SITV .--
enables it to offer its facilities ct g very
low rate: ;
Board, Washing, Bedroom Furniture,
Fuel and Lights, are furnished to each
student at the rate of Ten Dollars pei
month-payable in advance.
No charge is made for tuition tc
students coming from this State. A ma
articulation fee of fifteen dollars is required
from students coming from other States
A competent corps Of teachers are en-
ployed to give thorough instruction IN oil
the. branches usually embraced in thu
curriculum of American Colleges.
D~For further information, address
II. r. REVELS, D. D.,
P~REs1DKsT,
Or v. q. FURNIss, Dean Of the Faculty
Rodne,, Hiss, May 1874.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
DIRECTORY


Of the Grand United Order of Odd Fol.
lows, working under the jurisdiction of
the Subj Committee Of Management III
America, by Authority Of the COMMITTEES
Of Management in England.
AMOS LODGE, No. 1887, meets at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 11s Carondelet street.
WIN. THOMPSON LODGE, No. 1907,
meets at tho Odd Fellows Hall, 11s Caron.
delet street.
PRIDE or LOUISIANA LODGE. No.
1929, meets at Home Missionary Hall,
Franklin street.
UNITED DAUGHTER OF AMER
ICA-Bencvolent Society, meets at the
Lutheran Hall, 318 Gravier street Second
Monday evening Of every. month.
WV. THOMPSON.
. President.
A1oNzo LEWIS. Secretary.
UNION FRIE.NDS-Mal and Female
Benevolent Society, meets at the Union
Bethel, or Camp street, Second We'd
ensday evening Of each month.
II. BANKS, President.
wy. THOMPSON, Directors
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
G 0 s s ?.
SUNG:ACzTUL FELLOW

! AN UNG3ACITCL
+ Writing of ten pins says this:
You see while a man chooses o
ball he can handle with q graceful
swing of his right arm, the girls are
bound to elect the biggest one they
can find,
"Toting" it to the starting place,
they 60 on a waddling run, half way
down the alloy, and then let go
their burden with a spiteful shove,
give a sigh Of relief, straighton NJ
and walk back with digni6ed and
unconccrned Dir, as i they didn't
caro- whore that ball went or wheth-
er it knocked down rny pins or not.
H. Re
Wolf vs.. Lamb. The Pcayune's
gratuitous suggestion that the col
cred people are rising in the re-
note sections Of the city; and that
eve should have a mounted police,
and the assassin caught sowing
seeds Of outrage should be dealt
with sharply, suddenly, and conclu-
sively," is, it occurs to us too fierce
an article for the entirely pacific
spirit of our colored citizens. But
it's the old story of the wolf and
the lamb. Whether the latter mud
died tho stream OF not, he must
suffer. Lest tho Times in it's new
born zeal for the White League OF
peoples cause" may advise q d.
rect assault upon colored citizens
and thus attempt as it has hitherto
tried, to "usurp" the respectable
Pic. We would advise our last named
contemporary TO retain its aocns-
toned fair tone ind not permit g
dough face to cause it to forget t.
generous and kindly class among
whom It It hh5a,s uiw1sy9s lived.
On CANAL STREET. ,
Yesterday we met two old gentle
men, both tottering from aga One
accoating the other said "the Yam
kaas" had determined to uphold
Kellogg. But McEnery could hav'
O 100000 mon, Southern volunteers
to fight the federal troops if neces
sary.a "That's just my hand SAX
his companion. We may as wei
strike once more for u rights"
DURING THE ARMED
Excitement Of Monday, after tn
defeat OF the police on Canal street
an ardent White Lacquer havlns
probably no ether soldier outfit
donned his Confederate uniforn
and appeared in the saddle IN tol
view ofthe boys in blue at the Gus
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

WV. THOMPSON, Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
RELIGIOUS.

The number Of tho Methodists in
England as reported at the recent
Conferences are: Primitivcs, 164,722;
United Methodist FREQ Churches
67,371; Wesleyans S57, 645-Total, $50,
73S. To these ore to be added two
minor bodies, the Biblo Christians and
tho New Connection Mcthodists.
Observation-Disclosures
Sunday-20-Sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity.
Nonday-21-St Matthew the Evan
gelist.
s~unday-27-Seventeenth Sunday af'
ter Trinity. !.
Tucsday-29-st. Michael and al
Angels.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

! The saddest Of music is called by
,Gottschalk his "Last Smile" and
and by Wagner. his ".I.onc Gr;n:"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Aailg Atnnfbet yaurnal.
ENGLISH HOMES.

One noticeable feature observed by trav-
ellers in passing along English roads and
by English homes. is the air of repose and
domestic comfort which prevails every
where, and, rs a condition of this the
thoughtful care and painstaking finish
which is bestowed on everything, howev-
er rude, in contrast with the unfinished
and extempore look of many OF our West
srn homes and villages. The idea which
seems to govern English home life is, that
here iamiliesiexpect to live permanently,
and not merely to stay, and whatever is
essential to the real comfort of lite is worth
providing for. Hence the houses and cot
tages are all built or stone of stucco, and
tastefully set off with some architectural
adornment, or, at least, have their rough
ness softened, and their nakedness COW
cred with shrubbery or clambering ivy.
The winding lanes are bordered, not with
struggling and unseemly rail fences, but
either with neatly-trimmed hedges or sub
stantial stone walls, over which creeping
ivy or some climbing and Towering vine
trails its clusters and hangs its luXuriant
wreaths; while the wicket gates that oc-
casionally open path through them across
the fields are specimens of ingenuity that
show where the Yankee derived his pow.
er of invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
GENERAL SCHENCK'S PROSPECTIVE
BRIDE.

The history of the bride-elect is roman
lie. BY birth she is South American.
Her psrents, North Americans and North
erners, were living in Brazil when she
was born. Her name is Annetta. but her
lineage is English. not Spanish. She mar
ried an elderly, very wealthy man, bat
lived in retirement until after his death.
Then her New York real estate increased
in value, and she became immensely rich.
She went to Europe, visited Rome, and
became devoted Roman Catholic, Civ
ing largely to the Church. On her return
70 America she became queen of society.
travelled, visiting many persons OF distinc-
ton, and was at one time the guest OF
Madame lie Vert in Mobile, AL. in the
prosperous days of the social celebrity.
Mrs. Hicks is still young enough to be
called 1.-The admiration of men and the en-
w Of women but she has grown tired OF
freedom, and has determined to wear the
pleasant chains of matrimony again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Young LAMBERT.

By Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen by Black
HAWK; dam by st. Lawrence. Record, 2:34s
Relatives to Pocahontas, 2:l1%; Ethan Allen, rs
spur, 2:232 Billy Barr, 2:24; Major Allen, 2 -
Gomez 227; Nonesuch, 2 %; Fanny Allen, 9 III
Warwick, years old, 9 :2s; and host of Others
who can beat ? 80. Lambert is four this summer
and can speed in 2:io gait; finely formed, beautiful
ly gated and rs near perfect as horses can be
made by careful study of the of all trottng
blood from which the best Of trotters have sprung
II Will be seen that the animals offered are ca n
or the very best trotting blood, amt especially Ia
cross with Knox mares. They are put at very low
lxures 10 induce persons TO breed trem something
that will pay. Gentlemen, give us a visit
Mares sent in our will receive The best of ut
tention. We will lake few promising colts t.,
handle and inn rove, sell, &c Horses and colts
Kept by year at low rates. For further particulars
address
NAILS tMW&sxwu F.A. r. ADAMS,
BOwdoinham