davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-30

HoRsEs.-We are glad to notice a
growing tendency for breeding fine
horses in Oregon. We have always
contended that it was impossible for
Oregon breeders to realize California
prices for their colts, until they invested
in purchases of animals as valuable as
those brought to California. Hitherto,
Oregon horses have always beaten Cali
fornia nags at distances under mile,
but at long races, the pure blood of the
latter has told in their favor. The
Oregon breeders who allowed such
horses, as Rifeman and Jack Minor to
leave the State, for want of patronage,
have seen their errors and are now be-
ginning to select different stock. Some
months ago, we mentioned that Will
liam Bigham, of Washington county,
had brought out two valuable sons OF
Lexington for stock purposes, and by a
recent arrival at Portland, Ben. Holla
day brings out a lot of the very best
stock ever gathered up in the vicinity
of Jerome Park. Such investments
cannot but result in profit to or State
, 1874-07-30

y A meeting of the Republican Ter
fitorial Central Committee is being
held at Olympia today, (29th, to fix up
things for the coming election for Dele
gate. We have not learned that the
other party, (what's name has yet
made any movement, but are waiting
for the return of the Judge.
, 1874-07-30
> Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, July "a.

= SEATTLE, July "A.
Roll called. Present. Councilmen,
Anderson, Crichton, Leary, Mckinley,
Meydenbaner and Waddell.
I. Waddell was elected Mayor pro
tenn. ! -r...-,.
The votes cast at the l&te city election
were eanvassed, and the following per-
sons were declared elected.
Mayor, H. L. Yesler: Recorder, c. C.
Perkins; Marshal, David II. Webster;
Councilmen, Chas. Mcdonald, t. d.
Hinckley, MR.. .Maddocks, B. z. Briggs,
J G. Kellogg, John Collins and E. G.
FaTnham.
On motion adjourned.
EDW. H BROWN, CITY Clerk.
, 1874-07-30

MADAME ANNA BISHOP. This celebra
ted Cartatrice arrived by the North Pa
cific. She brings with her a splendid
a1rav of assistants: Mrs. Mariner
California's favorite singer; Mr.. Wilkie
who accompanied the Madame veal
since; Mr.. Walter Campbell, of whom
the press speak in high terms; FLASK.
pianist. is young man of great ability
as Musician and performer. This will
be the last visit Nine. Bishop will make
our town, therefore, our D,usic loving
people should take this opportunity ol
saying adieu to great Artist.
, 1874-07-30

MARRIED. the residence Of Harry
A. Bigelow in seattle, W. T., July 9th,
1874 by Rev. w. 1. Cosper, Mr.. E. R..
McCausland, of Olympia, W. T., to
Miss Mary A. Smith, of Seattle, W. T.
, 1874-07-30

G JuscH.-A fine lunch will be served
every day at u O'Clock at Lows Saloon,
nm Mill street, near the Post Office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
What the Patrons Propose to do.

l. To secure for themselves, through the
oranges, social and educational advantages
not otherwise attainable, and to thereby,
while improving their condition as class,
ennoble farm life, and render II attractive
and desirable.
2. To give full practical effect to the
fraternal tic which unites them, in helping
aud protecting each other in case of sickness,
bereavement, poeuniary misfortune, and want
and danger Of every kind
3. To make themselves better and more
successful farmers and planters, by means OF
the knowledge gained, the habits Of industry
and method established and tho quickening
Of thought induced by intercourse and dis
cussion.
4. To secure economies in tho buying of
implements, fertilizers, and family supplies,
and in transportation, as well as increased
profits in the sale Of their products of labor,
without enhancing their cost to the consumer.
D. To entirely abolish the credit system,
in their ordinary transactions, always buying
and selling on a cash basis, both ameug
themselves and in their dealings with the
outside world.
q. To encourage cooperation in trade, in
farming, and in other branches of industry,
especially those most intimately connected
with agriculture.
7. To promote the true unity Of the re.
public, by drawing the best men and women
Of all parts of the country together in an or.
ganization which knows no sectional bounds
or prejudicos, or owes no party allegiance
Rural Sun.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

and sometimes worse than useless. A man
wants his name given rightly or net given at
all. Those who write il are often very ia
miliar with It, and learn to think that others
are equally so-which is not the case.
Again, mistakes are made often enough in
spelling proper names, by the cOmpOsitOrs
themselves, without having bad copy for an
original. II should, in short, be remembered
that words in common use may often be
made out through an Ineligible syllable or
" the sense while proper names are arbitra.
ry, and, If the whole is not given and given
distinctly and rightly, serious error is sure
to be the result. Its to be hoped that cor
respondents will pay attention to this point,
for we have destroyed many good items from
the difficulty Of deciding exactly how corre-
spondents intended to spell the name.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
o DEAR SUI

The Ne,e England Farmer, commenting
upon the determination Of the Patrons, and
other farmers societies, not to buy through
agents and drummers, says:--
But will the farmers buy as many nipple
ments rs they could afford to, without these
mIddlemen to come round and explain the
various novelties they are introducing on the
MARKET II is claimed hy manufacturers Of
farm implements aud com mercial fertilizers,
that they could never reach the farmers with
out the aid of runners, whose business IL is
TO go to the farmers doors, and set forth, by
great deal of talking, the peculiar advan-
tagcs to be gained by buying of them instead
OF some other competing firm.
We have been trying to induce large firm
engaged in manufacturing commercial fer
tilizer, to put their price down TO wholesale
figures to the farmers, and thus dispense with
the middlemen; but they say they can't sell
it in that way. The farmers will neither
come for il nor order it, half fast enough TO
keep the mill clear. Tho manufacturers
must pay runners and agents u per cent that
will enable them to spend time urging the
farmers to give their goods trial
We feel very sad in contemplating the
idea suggested by our good old cotemporary.
But after ALL now, is the drummer for imple-
ments aud fertilizers the very best authority
and adviser we can have as to their useful
ness and value Couldn't we get at the facts
about them in some equally reliable, and
perhaps cheaper, way?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

TUESDAY, Jan. 20.
AT market this week Cattle 4sg, Sheen
ana Lambs 3ll2. Number from Vermont,
Cattle l45, Sheep and Lambs 1912.
Prices Market Beei-A few choice $50 to
1000; extra 8 rs TO 25; first quality 81 rs 10
9 SO; second quality 8 to so; third quality
80 90 to so.
Prices of Store Cattle. Working Oxen mr.
pair from 800, $780, IFS TO $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from s35 To IS.
extra 20 to 95. Farrow Cows 20 to 40.
Yearlings $40 TO 10; two years old 10 to
90 three years old 30 to IS.
Prices Of Sheep and Lainbs-in lots 90,
3 so, 90 TO 4 so each; extra 8 90 to so pr
head, or from l-2 to 8 LEO pr lb.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Bright.
ton Hides "a to &c pr Id; Country Hides 7ic
pr 10. Brighton Tallow Sc pr ID; Country
Tallow 41c pr 10.
Pelts 800 to LIS EACH Calf Skins Is to
Ice per lb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 TO l4OO lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, fat Oxen Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those Of inferior quality are thrown out
REMARKS.
Cattle-Tho demand for cattle is shade
quicker than last week. S. s. Learned
bought up quite a drove OF the best Northern
of different parties some were river cattle,
balance mostly New Hampshire stock. A.
Livingston sold oxen at &c per 10 ID W, es-
timated to dress HOO lbs; steers, to dress
700 lbs, at DC. G.. w. Brownell sold heif-
ers and steers at SC live weight. o. Kimball
sold oxen at &c, to dress 300 lbs; 2 at 91c,
dress 1000 lbs; 8 stays, to dress $50 lbs, ut 7c
per Id, ID w. j. f. Perry sold oxen 1T 9ic
dress 1850 lbs each; oxen at 93c, dress 1000
each. 5. 5. Slate sold oxen at 8 to 91c per
Id, ID w.
Sheep-Several hundred more Northern
than last week, but prices are unsatisfactory.
We find the best of focks of sheep at 65e
down to Sc for ordinary lots. Ono or Two
loads of lambs in market. William Kicker
had the best flock of lambs in market: av-
eraged u trifle over 100 lbs "a head H. the
lot; fed by Hugh Gibson & Son of Rye, ate,
Vt; bought for G. W. Hollis. II. G. Wood
sold 100 sheep, average 60 lbs. Mt &c. ID. f.
Gay sold 100 sheep, average 80 lbs, at 6tc.
j. W. Taylor sold lot at etc, average IS
lbs. A. Livingston sold SO sheep gross
weight 800 lbs, ut sic; other lots at SC.
PpOultry-A small lot of Poultry handled
by NJ. Wiley. Prices remain at l21 for mo
dunn, up to l5c for best grades. Not much
difference from the prices on dressed l,u-
try in the city from the West
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

statement Of his dairy practices which have
several times been given in our columns.
FRIDAY EVENING.
The session opened with continuance of
interrogAtives addressed to Mr.. Douglas,
covering matters embraced in former re.
ports. Following this
Prof Collier,
presented an interesting paper on "The
Waste Products Of the Farm, after which
the meeting adjourned. II has been we'll
attended from the start, the audience in
creasipg from session to session, with every
appearance Of a lively interest in all the pro-
ceediugs. Tho citizens of Passumpsic and
vicinity entertained their visitors with
hearty and generous hospitality, which is as
heartily and gratefully acknowledged. It
has been very pleasant reunion.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

very handsome specimens of the Kind he
raises, which is q small eight rowed kind
about two weeks earlier than the kind usual.
~ raised IN this valley. Thinks by planting
It thicker he can raise as many bushels per
acre as Of tho larger kinds, while il has the
advantage Of being heavier and less liable
to injury by early frosts. Mr.. II. considers
II profitable 10 raise corn. Estimatea The
cost Of the labor required 10 raise an acre
Of corn at $50 and fair yield at So bush.
els per acre. ......a..
Mr.. Samuel Head follows the same meth.
cd as Mr.. Hurlbut. u
Mr.. Seth GoodspeOd thinks corn il the
most profitable crop we raise. Thinks he
once raised 100 bushels per acre.
Several gentlemen doubted the propriety
Of blowing manure in, preferring to harrow
il in.
Chas. Allen aud A. Combs ridge their
corn land and plant on the ridges. Mr.. AL
len estimates the cost Of an acre of corn at
$40, and thinks no raises go or 20 bushels
per acre, and thinks that the fodder proper.
y and seasonably harvested will nearly pay
for the labor expended on the crop.
Fl. Hopkins thinks it may be as profitable
to--raise oats as to raise corn. We can
raise more acres of oats, as they do not re-
quire as much manure, and there is a good
deal Of backache in an acre Of corn
MIR. VIM. A. COmings said corn in the
crib will cure the backache.
Next meeting Of the club Jan. 81, in the
schoolhouse ncar Mr.. Hurlbut's. Subject
"Best method of applying manure
SECRETARY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
BOsfOm KitcAe,, Market.
From M, Boston JOarHsi.

MONDAY, Jan. 10. p
Bf4A MeatS.-DeAlers have been selling
extra and choice grades of beef the past few
days. The quality Of Western live stock was
in excellent condition for slaughter. We
quote: sirloin and rnmp steaks 90 to $50
round steak coo; rib rOasts 10 to 25c; chuck
ribs 10 to Ice. Corned beef to Ice. Tripe
Ice. Beef liver 8 to l0c per pound. Mutton
legs Is to 20c; fore quarters l21o; hind quar-
ters Is to 1890; loins 10 10 Q0c. Veal shout
ders l2l to lie. Breast neck l24 to lac !;
loins l6l to 20c; legs 20 to csc; steak i0c per
ID. Calves heads SOC each. Spring lamb,
fore quarter l9Ac hind quarter l0s to 9Oc.
Pie meat to l5c.
Pork, &c.-On Saturday more than an
average Pork trade Choice strips of salt
pork 10 to lie. Whole hams l2c per Id !;
sugar cured hams 10 to 2Oc. Ham bolOgnas
lac. Corned shoulders DC. Briskets loo
Smoked shoulders lOc. Smoked ribs &c.
Smoked beef 20 to csc. Fresh ribs lie. Salt
ribs Sc per lib. Hooks 8 to &c per h. Pigs
harslets Sc each. Pig tongues &c per 10.
Sausages lie; Bologna sausages lee. Lard
in pail or tub IL 10 &c., leaf lard lOc. Pigs
feet l0c per Id; keg 81. 25 each. Beef tongue
1885, saltpetre tongues l7c. Triple l2c. English
spice bacon zoe.
Poultry, Game, Foul, 6c.-Tho West sup
plies this market abundantly during the cold
weather, Prices steady. Turkeys Is to l6le
Fresh killed spring chickens 1863 to 24c.
Fowl 10 TO l5c. Common country geese l9I
to loo. Young green geese 25 to SOC. Smok-
ed beef tongues 1925 each. Young dressed
pigs 81 .25 TO $50 each.
Ddiry--Choice table butter scarce. Eggs
steady. Best lump butter so to 6Oc; second
grade 40 to 4Sc bust tub butter 80 to 45c
second grade % to SOC. Cheese-FactOry Is
to lsc sage cheese Is to zoe per lb pine
al II 10 4 EaFUu In
Guiding Eastern and Northern, 50 to 35c.
Fresh Fruits and PegetubleS.-Shaker APP
pie sauce 00c per bucket. Marrow squash 4
to Sc; Hubbard squash &c crookneck squash
Sc per lb Potatoes 800 per peck; sweet po-
tatoes to Sc per Id. Apples, including fan
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
Reported for tho VERMONT FARMER.
TROUT RIVER FARMERS CLUB

The farmers on Trout river, which runs
through Montgomery, part of EnOsburgh,
and Berkshire, and forms one Of the richest
and pleasantsst valleys in the state, have Or
ganized a society called the TROUT River
Farmers Club" which meets once in two
weeks.
At its last meeting Mr.. Freeman Hurl-
but read a paper on "Indian Corn Its
Culture and Profit" After some interest
ing statements relative to its history, Mr..
H. gave his method of culture. Prefers to
put about 30 loads of manure to the acre,
and plough it under the sod iu the fall. In
the spring harrows we'll and manures in the
hill, cultiVates and hoes twice, and cuts out
the weeds in August. Mr. II, showed some
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

cy eating, 7sc to Sl.25 per peck. Tomatoes
In cans $3.50 per dozen. Lemons SO 10 75c
per dozen oranges 90 to Toe. Pickles 90 to
Zoe per gal Onions 75c per peck. CabbaRes
8 to l5c each. White Hat turnps 35c per
peck; carrots 40c Beets IS to 4Cc. Honey
In the comb 40 to soc per ID.
Fresh Fish, &c.--Frcsh shad from Sa,nn-
nah, Ga. Fresh shad 81 each. White fish
l6sc per lb. Fresh herring 20c per duz. !. ke
trout SOC per ID; smelts rs 10 2Oc bluefish 10
to l21c bass 20 to 25c; fresh water perch
9Oc tautog l21c; soup Sc frozen salmo'. 40
to 45c; pickcrel l2I to l5c. No mackrrel
70 per kit. Cod Sc por ID; haddock &c; hal
hut l63c. Oysters $3.50 per gal. Sniok cd
and picked herring 25 TO 36c per doz Snl"k-
ed salmsn 25o per ID; Smoked halibut l6ac /;
salt Goldfish Sc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
ERRATUM.

lu the report of Friday evenings meeting
at East Montpelier, in last weeks paper,
Mr.. Douglas is reported as saying in the
discussion following Mr.. Davis's paper, that
che did find the assertion contained in
recent number of the Nsto England Farm
err" &C., to be true II should read did
not 6nd," 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
RichI1s OHd Market.
From cur Special Rspsrter.

From our SpteIdT RtpoTItT.
MONDAY, Jan. IS.
The market here to-day was very quiet, it
being very rainy day. At market 20 tubs
of Butter, 700 boxes Cheese and cars of
Potatoes. Butter-finc grass made 80 to Acc,
winter 80 to 35c. Cheese farm dairy sage
fine lac, plain 10 to l3c, skim to loo. $50
boxes L. S. Whitcomb's factory sent on COM
mission; $50 boxes Fay's Corner factory also
sent on commission. ID. Harvey took an
other lot of the Mason factory for his Gus
toners in Caledonia county. Potatoes As to
55c for go lbs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
T'ergeSlsses Market.
From our Special Reporter.

SATURDAY, Jan. IL.
Many took IN unpleasant sleigh ride to-
day in coming TO market, rs the going was
very rough before the snow and not enough
to level up. More butter in than usual ut
this season, as u few dairies were bought in
that had been held sometime. We quote
Winter made SO to Soc, fall 81 to 3sc. Eggs
SOC per doZ. No ALTERATION in other produce.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
Farm For Sale.

Containing about $50 acres, we'll divided into now
ing, tllage and pasture; two good sugarorehards |,
three apple orchards, two Of them nice grated mutt
in abundance. Good buildings running water at the
barns excellent wel At the house three miles from
depot; forty rods from school, on u good road no
Will sell stock and farming tools II desired.
b. q. LATHAM, South RoyaltOn, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

A young man out in search of his fathers
lost pig, near Scranton, Pa, aecosted mn
Irishman along the road with, Have
you seen II stray pig about here?" Faith"
said Pat, land how could tell n stray pig
from auother9r
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

Charles Summers name is suggested, we
see, as an eligible one to head centennial
presidential ticket " in '76. No such good
luck, Miss Columbia, ma am, aud you needn't
think it,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
N'esD Haress Market.
From our Special Reporter.

From our Special Reporter.
TUESDAY, Jan. 20.
On account of storm and bad roads very
little produce shipped here this week. 20
tubs butter and % Dbl eggs comprising the
lot. Prices unchanged from last week.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
MONDAY, Jan. 10.

MONDAY, Jan. 10.
Flour quiet; State Sc to 100; round hoop
Ohio $50 to $50; Western 6 to 8; Southern
6.S5 to II. Wheat less active and to &c
lower; No. spring sligo to 1854; No. ?
Milwaukee l.60 to 1888; No 3 Chicago l.5s to
l.6l white spring LOS; winter red aud am
Der Western l.70; do red Illinois l.6l. Corn
old do clio in store and 90 to 93Ic Il. at.
Oats are dull and dropping; mixed N..>,. rn
SO to 64c. Beef unchanged. Pork iiru ct ;
new mess SIG. Lard iirmcr; steam 9ic.
Butter firm; Ohio 25 to Csc; State 81 to 45c.
Sugar dull; Centrifugal sac; refining "A to
nc. Coffee quiet. Molasses dull; New Or
leans 70 to 76c. Kerosene l3sc. Tallow
dulI at ~ IN 72c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

MOUND. At the house Of the subscriber, March
IL g. 1879 Buffalo Robe, nearly new.
The owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges a. Ps SIAS.
Sha0iald- Vt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
CATTLE MARKET.

Cattle easier at to Toe for Texans; ma
tives 8 to l3c. Veal firm at 6 to l3c. Sheep
and lambs quiet at to lie. Swine firmer
at u to Sc for hogs; SIC for pigs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

Correspondents should take care to write
proper names correctly and plainly. Not
TO do so is to make an item almost valueless
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

Any person Who weaIid like 10 hear Of = chance TO
purchase well paying Hooro, On the best business
street IN 81 J9hnsbuTy can DO 90 By addEsssing boz
on hand. Rent low. Would be an excellent opening
for Millinery Store. Terms cay. Reason for SELF
ing, too much other business 70 attend 10,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
House Work.
Store for Sale.

For trusty girl 10 do house work. inquire at the
VERMONT FARMER Office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

The Indians last year cost the Govern
ment Ss,613,904, which is over two mil
lions in excess of the estimates 1t is singu.
lar that the more rapidly the Indians disap-
pear, the more ensiVe to the Government
their care seems 10 be.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
RAILEY'S PAN

does away with corks that cannot DO kept sweet
away with turkeys wings and tipping pans up on the
end, water running out with the milk and milk run
ming in with the water Be and SOC this pan be-
fore you order II will be exhibition At Essex June.
tion at the meeting of the Darymens Association this
winter. Among those who admire It are these
Norman Atwood, Cambridge,
GeOrae Atwood AorristOWn,
A. C Farmer East Burke,
Judge A. X. Warren, Berlin,
and George Olmstead WaitsAed, who said II bought
the JsWett pan last spring wish had not lWould
rather have this pan than any other pan ever saw!
a. n. BAILEY.
Rlmore, W., Jan. |, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

Every genuine Yankee, aud especially
every protested Yankee refOrmer, has a
bit Of the pope in him and is apt to cry
out when his infallibility corn is trodden on,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

3. RANDALL SON,
nRUGaIsTS a APOTHECARIES. DEALERS IN
~ Paints, oils, Varnshes, Glass, &c,
RandAlls, Railroad Street
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23
BaiIey'S Gilt EDGE

for ooorng butter Is far superior 10 any other used In
this section See notice in the FARMER Of January |.
Sold by travelling agents Also sent By express Ad-
dress. A. II. BAILEY, Gilmore, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-23

The MIX Pan that leads the
Fan!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
REFEREN Noes.

Judge James H. Bar,nl Annapolis; Judge Richard
Grasun. TOwsontowu Judge James u. WATERS Iel
Air; Hon d. Stephenson, laI ford Co; lion. II. b..
farnanhs Bel An; Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air !;
Hen CaS, H. Phelps, baltimore; lion John H. Price
Hartford county: Henry " Archer ELq. Bel Air: VI.
STREET., Esq, Bel Air L II RutlrIsr Esq Eel Air (;
II. Clay Dallam. Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY, lS1.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-14
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

Has for sale in Hartford an other counties of the State
u large sOrtnent of Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS many Of them Of fine quality and very fertile.
with good modern Buildings Lawns, Fruit, &c. at
dIced prices and very easy small first pay
ment balance Ia suit purchaser. Also,
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STORES,
HOTELS, SMITH and WIIEELWRIG III SHOPS,
TANNERIES, HOUSES and LOTS, &C..
conveniently located in villages and country places,
many of them the line OF the Railroad be-
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business,
he give useful information to any Desiring to
purchase in this part of Maryland being located mme
dately between the two great cities OF Philadelphia and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
M All communications promptly answered