davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
NEW YORK.
Dillon. the Murderer, Insane.

Dillon, the Murderer, Insane.
New YORK. May l.-Romaine Dillon,
who shot and killed without motive John
K. Dillebert at Westminster Hotel, has
been committed to the insane asylum.
Base Bail.
Mutuals s, New Havens 9.
Republican Reform Club.
The new Republican Reform Club has
organized with Hon. James EmOtt as presi-
dent and the following platform:
l. Resumption of specie payments, to.
ward which there should be q certain
steady advance.
9. K thorough non-partisan civil service;
honesty, capacity and fidelity should con-
stitute the only valid claims to public en-
ployment.
3. Eetrenchment and reduction in the
public expenses as near to the anti-war
standard, as is possible under the changed
circumstances and increased population OF
the country.
4. To signalize the opening of the new
century OF our national existence by
having nominated by the Republican
political partizan but . statesman Of
tried character, in sympathy with the best
sentiments of the people on all public ques-
tiOns, conversant with the affairs of gov
ernment, discriminating and independent
in the choice of public servante; one who
will thoroughly reform the public service,
and whose name alone will be q guarantee
of official integrity, of wise and prudent
administration, and of fearless enforce
ment Of the laws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
COL. DevlN WILL ATTEND TO THE MATTER


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May l, 1876.
The following was received here to-day
from Eagle Pass:
Our frontier is now under great ex-
element. Three hundred revOlutiOnists
threaten Piedras Negras.opposite:this place,
in Mexico. Arcadia Bendetta, custom house
officer at Piedras Negras. has removed his
family and the government funds to this
side.
A number of other federal officers, as
also General Falcon, of the revolutiOnists,
are domiciled here for the safety of their
families. About $50 other fugitlves throng
our streets. 1t is expected that Mr.. Schu.
hardt,. United States consular agent, will
cross his family this evening for the same
reason.
Thi, movement will undoubtedly turn
the ladrOnes upon our ranches, and leave
them full sweep to operate on the horses
and other stock of our citizens, even if they
do not resort to murder.
A strong cavalry force is needed here
now, if ever, as we shall have Equally
times.
The comm anding General received this
morning the following telegram from Mar
Gus T. Milona, United States commercial
agent at Mier:
The revolutionary forces under General
Naranio have occupied this city, and are
forcing American citizens to pay prestimos.
would respectfully request that you
would send sufficient force to Alamo, the
point in Texas nearest to this city, to assist
me to enforce my prote sts.
The General telegrahed to Colonel De-
vim, at Fort Brown. that he woald comply
with the request if he had the troops con-
yenisnt for the point indicated.
BEXAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
steam ferryboat plying between this place
and Bingen, on the left bank of the Rhine i.
exploded yesterday. 1t is believed thirty
persons were killed.

steam ferryboat plying between this place
exploded yesterday. 1t is believed thirty
persons were killed.
The Prince Of Wales.
The Prince Of Wales and suite arrived
here from Madrid by railway to-day:
Special excursion trains have been arranged
from Madrid to Lisbon for festivals to be
given in honor of his royal highness.
Elected to the Chamber Of Deputies.
PARIS, May I'M. RolliD, Republican:
was elected yesterday to the Chamber OF
Deputies from st. Armand.
Alsace.Lorraine.
BERLIN, May lin consequence of Herr
Deibruck's resignation the departments of
Justice and of administration of affairs in
Alsace Lorraine and some others will be de-
tached from the imperial chancellOry and
placed under separate chiefs. Prince Bis
marck, retaining the responsibility.
Bold Stroke Of tho Cubans.
HAVANA. April 3O-Intelligence from
Sagua la Grande states that On the morn
ing Of April 25, train from Los Cruces
was attacked by 200 insurgents at Cienfuen-
tos station. Ten soldiers and one officer
who were on board made q heroic defense
but were compelled to succumb.
The engineer, conductor, and many pas
sengers were wounded. The insurgents
burned the cars. This occurr ence took
place between two stations str 0ngly gar
risoned and but . short distance from each
other, but no help was sent. The insur-
gents have lately burned several estates in
the Jurisdiction of Colon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

From late letter from Washington the
following extract is made:
The dispatch sent South some time since
in which the contest of Spencer vs. Morey
was referred TO in the following Language:
"Morey is beaten by Spencer on technicah
ties; Morey, it is conceded, has the equities,
but his case is badly prepared, ls caicu-
lated to mislead the public mind. The
case of Morey, so far from being badly pre-
pared, is one of the ablest cases ever suD,
mitted to the House Of Representatives., and
it is that tact that has given the Election
Committee SO much trouble, and has 0ccu-
pied their attention for weeks. The evil
dence is conclusive as to Morey's having re.
ceived large majority in the parish of
Carroll and in the district, and the only
plea upon which the majority of the commit
tee propose to perpetrate this great injus-
tice upon the voters of this district is that
"the evidence is not sufficiently conclusive
as to the exact vote received by each of the
parties, and the vote of the parish must be
rejected" The minority report, which is
submitted by Hon. G. Wiley Wells, of Mis-
sissippi, and signed by all the Republicans
on the committee, is very able and ex.
haustive. and sho ws conclusively that
Morey received 93S majority, after giving
SPENCER the benefit of all doubtful votes.
1t is the opinion of many Oemoctats, as
we'll as Republicans, that if Morey ls not re-
tanned In his seat the seat should % oe-
clared vacant, as Spencer does not claim
majority unless the vote Of Carroll 10 on
tirely thrown out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Personal.

Mr.. James S. Clarke, an opulent and
we'll known citizen of New Orleans, will
leave this evening for Europe by way Of
the Mort heas tern Cities Mr.. Clarke goes
to join his family in Hanover, where his
cons are attending school, but will stop for
a few days il Washington. Philadelphia
and New York. II is his intention, we be-
lieve, to be in Philadelphia at the formal
opening of the great centennial exhibitio
on the tenth instant. He has our best
wishes for pleasant voyage across the At.
lantic, and safe and speedy arrival at his
point of destination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

although propositions were made to refer it
to committee.
The Speaker then announced a select
committee to investigate federal Offices in
New Orleane: Messrs. r. L. Gibson, of
Louisiana; j. c. s. Blackburn, of Kentucky;
j. D. New, of Indiana; J. L. Vance, of
Ohio; A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois; James b.
Reilly, Of Pennsylvania; Charles Foster, Of
Ohio; w. w. Grape, of Massachusetts,. and
G. B. Darrall, Of Louisiana.
The Speaker asked and obtained leave Of
absence, on account of personal illness, for
term not exceeding ten days, commencing
tomorrow morning; and then, under
authority of the amendment to rule five,
adopted the other dag, he appointed Mr..
Cox, of New York, to preside as Speaker
pro tenn. during his absence. He then, in
an earnest manner, addressed his thanks to
the House for it's long contin ued kindness
and indulgence toward him.
Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

New Orleans and CarrolltoD Railroad.
Since the change in the management of
the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad
Company, new life and vigor seem to have
been infused into what had Of late years
come to be considered very non-pro
gressive and Indifferent institution. With
fresh brains at the head and new hands to
execute, many changes have been already
made to accommodate the public, and many
more are promised. One of the frstacts ofthe
new management was to put the river side Of
St. Charles avenue, up to Joseph street. in
good order, and the shellroad, on the other
side of the track, rvr tue rest o. tne way up
to Carrollton, 80 that what was kept for many
wears il a condition almost impassable. has
been made one of the finest drives in the
city. New cars have been put on
the line, many of them built with accommo-
dations on top for those who wish to smoke
as they ride. Arrangements are being made
to give far greater facilities than here
tofore for pleasure seekers going to Carroll
ton. by putting on trains of two or more cars
to run through without stopping from Ma
poleon avenue to the upper end OF the
route, when the business of the road will
Justify it, in addition to the cars running
for the way business as heretofore. The
superintendent promises to make ample
nrovision for the accommodation of picnic
parties at any hour of the day or night on
notification at the office Of the company.
The public, fnding the officers of the com
pany willing to make things agreeable, will
show their appreciation of the fact by
patronizing this line more frequently than
ever, and the result will be much moro pro-
fitable to the company in the end.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's, No.
so Chartres street, for the past two days
stood as follows:
April 3O-At 8 A. M, 7So; at 2 P. NJ, $50;
at P. NJ, 7So.
MAY LAT A. NJ, no; at 2 P. NJ, s7o;
at P. NJ, $50.
Lowest point during the nights of April
90 and 30 $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
pnlitical Matters.

At called meeting OF the e1ecu"se 0o"
mittee of the parish Of conoordis' held al
vidalia on the fifteenth of April a resolu-
tion was adopted calling q conven1'on 70 70
.nse+ ~ at yidalia on Saturday, May o. TO
choose delegates to the ooneress'o'"'
State conventions. ,.;ua
At At the meeting Of the parish executive executive
..,,n;ttae of Pointe Coupee the following
osrtlemen were elected delegates to tne cOn-
es.+;or to be held in the city OF New W
,..ns on the thirtieth of May, 1870 E. no.
~. 7 r. Breaux, o. Joffrion, c. d. heoer''
m. Jones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine mas "suo 'ne
following appointments:
For the parish Of Orleans-A' NJ non
nor vice E, Fulton, hay inspector.
For Carroll-J. d. Tompkins, vice D. w
Dnnn deceased, alderman of Lake Provl
dence. a..
Eor ST. Tammany-Parish Childress' DIS
trict attorney pro tenn, and ). A. feyrouA
Eor West Feliciana-John Ring, justice
of the peace for the ninth ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

a group representing an episode in the
American war. .-.....
Examination Of a Mail Contractor.
The House POstoffice Committee examin-
ed P. c. Kerns, contractor, carrying mails
over number of routes in Texas. he tes'
tilted that he obtained his contracts oy
legitimate means as the lowest bidder, and
he had never put in straw bids.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
Sugar and M0lasses.

We are indebted to Messrs. Block u
Gerard, gaugers, for their monthly state.
ment of receipts of sugar and molasses
for April. The receipts Of the past month
fall below those at the same time last year.
although there is large margin in favor
of this years transactions 80 far. The re-
port shows: ,, % ,o-s AMI, .o ,.7,
So. h...,od. ~ $3.50 1880
SufA.. cN.ar SSnrrai. 2.9lO 1888
mo,oeeoc, tit Si h.;. 81 IS
1s76-Total, ll6,74 hogeheads sugar;
2l6.549 barrels, and 1916 half barrels mo-
1875 ~i@5-Total, eS765 hogsheads sugar;
e05 252 barrels, and 6,2l9 half barrels mo-
laeeee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

paceipt is acknowledged Of an invitstlon
-o-t;c;nate in the annual picnic OF tne
s.~ " school Of St. Johns Church. whion
viii be held at tho Far af0on'' n'A' -
nrdsy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
The Ward Elections Yesterday.

The several central Republican cluos yes
terday held elections for delegates TO inc
State convention called to elect Delegates
to the national convention at CINCINNATI
and for members to the parish executive
committee. Considerable interest," was
manifested in most of the wards. As gen
eral thing good order was preserved. out IN
one or two instances hot headed men
allowed tiie;r angry passions to get the bet
ter of them. An effort waA made to elect
the best me n who were candidates. and 1t
looks as if success attended the effort. The
following is the resnlt Of the election Of
delegates:
First ward-Thomas W. Wickham, Rob-
ert T. Creamer.
Second ward-James Casey, George
Dean. Deleg ates to State Nominating Con
vention, june q, lS76-Th0mas II. Wynne,
A. j. Brim, Philip Perrin: Alternares-
Louis Poree, William 81. johnson, l.. hler-
Third ward-W. L. Evans, Calvin F.
Ladd, John r. Booker, George e. Mason
j. Henry Perkins. ~
MarOney.
Fifth ward-J. A. Raynal, Joseph De-
Gruy, J. DumOnville.
Sixth wards. B. Packard, Alfred Cspla.
Seventh ward-Jeremiah blackstone,
Leon Gardette, A. LustO, Casimlr blan-
cbard, Eugene Gardere.
Eighth ward-Peter Joseph.
Ninth ward-Alfred Bourges, Foster
Chase.
Tenth ward-Ed. Flood, P. B. S. Pinch
back.
Eleventh ward-Y. Il. Campbell, R. R.
Davis.
Twelfth ward-James l.. LindOre.
Thirteenth ward-Jerry Thomas.
Fourteenth ward-W. R. Fish.
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumond, Charles
Hill, Robert King.
Sixteenth ward-John 7. Claiborne.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps.
The following are the delegates elected
to fill vacancies in the parish executive
committee for the term beginning On the
second Monday in May instant:
First ward-Peter E. Bechtel, John w.
Anderson. >,
Second ward-Philip F. Herwig. David
Wilson.
Fourth ward-James Lewis, r. C. How
ard.
John Barrow.
Eighth ward-Webster Long, A. Fl. Du-
hart.
Ninth ward-L. F. Penson, G. w. Wright.
Twelfth ward-I. w. FaIls, Panl Bruce.
Thirteenth ward-John Gartskamp, w.
Bauduit.
Fourteenth ward-Harrison Powell, n.
D. Bush.
Fifteenth Tard-William +. Loan, Henry
Green.
Sixteenth ward-JOhn T. Claiborne.
Seventeenth ward-Amos s. Collins, L.
B. Stamps.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
BY TELEGR A PHI
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS
PIEDRAS NEGRAS THREATENED
SEEKING PROTECTION ON THIS SIDE
MIER OCCUPIED BY NARANJO
PREsrIMOs LEVIED on AMERICANS

The Consul Protests and Asks for
Troops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

AprzAtzu The telige . ,adi-
~.sral whom - mentioned .svsfal
A.ys .aceas having basa ma KING has
,aa fveaysion into tho lava Iyel region.
wth : pistol and iong knfe sud
=. beng subsequently, overloaded
~ she po.sos ard pisced In limto.
BOT lbs a. appaaFarcs ~ jus;Ic. ~ootis
esart yc.t~rsiay lie "a. haal.v ar
raG.ned ga a charge 81 dt-chsFgiBg
fire. arms ia the city limits. Tor whica
81 49, anei SO. ind provision ~ a
-setson e the new cIty charter The
c4>c "a. appealed to the Distrlct court
- hls attorney 4 scc0ad cbaFge was
preferred against hsm under section - Il
rh4 criminal prac'Jca act. on which
by the aIglce 1f hl- coaussl he waiyetl
su examination. aud vas required %
cutter into bonds IN ths SUN IS 500
tor ht- Appearance ~ the next term ot
'hs District curt Beng unable IL
procure the bonds 81 wa* remarked 10
Jaal lis apyeal cs-e rili iugoiye =
question # unssual Importance. az the
appeal 49, eyti-u,Ig token 20 test tho
Validity of oar new city charter
granted by the last Legislature. Il -
claimed that the PEE. slons of our city
charter and ali f.ilnaucs> 81 our coun-
81 cannot be enforced. tor the rca=an
that orr Territori.l Legials'ur. Is not
clothed by the Organic Act With the
power 10 create AT incorporated city
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

The most miserable beings IN the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
s'a and Liver Complaint
More than seventy tive yer cent. ot
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects such ~ Sour Stomach
Sick Headache Habitual Costiveucss.
palpitation Of the Heart, Heart burn
Water brash. gnawing aud burning
pains at tile pit ot the stomach. Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue aud disasrecablc
tasto ia the mouth. coming mp of food
after eating. low spirits, sc, Go Il
your Druggist aud ge, - cent bottle
of AUGUsr FLOWER or Sample Bottle
Tor 10 cents Try i,-Two doses will
relieve sna Agents.
CRANE 4 BElauAH,
WhnlcSale Druggists.
san Fwuci>ee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13
Wa VIZ Trrxs.-prrirg IL

w.r-A wArrt TrxxS-Dsrirg IL.
- t..g II ros.sr bsx hss. 80,
se' II 1A~'''- -Ag'ss 100 az @''~ -
n ;he Too; et the monntAIr> - r.
OT~~.lIs place n town Ofae load re
nctaoet, cons sttd Of s-3lo pounds 4
Craps thrown loosely iE'o wagon
bed The Craps sre aaloaased with s
pitch fork This fnosie ct haa.ing
craps = the common Practice II Cali
iorHa. 10; nes thing here, NJ Or
-elli i cosverting the grapes into vine
-.- Owing % the di~aVI>o'niuseuis III
navigating Snake river ~ low water,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

An ENTITY ExcnKQvER Owing 10
. change in the time of assessing the
taxes from May until August, thus
making the school fund non-collectahle
antii January next, the public school
moneys have become exhausted. aud the
district will ta under the necessity Of
entering upon the next year with =
considerable debt accrued. a. !, - the
Intention IN continue the schools right
along until the holidays The amount
Of the fund will no, bc less this year
than hitherto. bat rather greater, only
rs collection will take place later hy
tae change IA the law.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

UoLnENnALE. -~klkii,at county has
two villages. Rockland aud Golden
dale. The latter is the county seat.
with one store aud county buildings.
but Goldendale is the trade center. IN
the heart Of the beautiful klik,tat val.
lev. between. Mount Adams and the
Columbia river. and beasts If one
ehurCs, one parsonage, tso school
houseS. three stnrvs. two blacksmith
shops. one hotel one saw mill and two
Touring mills, Schoolhouses are hum.
erous aud respectable in appearance
throughout the county. Two SAN mills
are now running. and another soon Ia
hogiu. will scarcely supply the demand
far pine lumber
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

boilers Messrs Poster * klLg
wiil soon commence work on - pair ~
boilers. smoke stack. etc for the tug
Blakcly. II j. encouraging 10 know
that such work cau aud 4. i,eing done III
Seattlo a. cheaply and a. we'll as else
where Not long since the owners OF
steamer. on the Sound. when they need
ga such work done. were obliged 10 20
10 some other place We lacked then
IN skilled mechanics aud requisite IA
cilities. bat great change has been
gradually and quietly going on IN this
matter. until ~ can now boast of two
good boiler shops, which aro doing u
large and increasing business. aud are
gradually securing all the work Of the
sound ia that line. Possessing these.
together with a large and we'll appoint.
ID machine shop. under the mauage-
ncHt of All euterprising and experienced
mechanic aud business man, and two
fonndries. also excellcntly managed.
we may justly merit the large patron
age we are getting from the steamers on
the sound We should do all that is
possible t. foster aud encourage such
enterprises among us, - they add ma
teriaiiy 10 public prosperity aud the
general advancemeui of our little me
tropolis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

CLEARING Ur-The long spell OF
dry weather has lrit the old stump-,
roots. aud slsshed timber or the un-
cleared land IL tne condition for DIS
truet,on by the "dcsouriug ticnd. -
aud uuf suburban residents seem Ia H.,
making the most of this opportunity
for the elr ,riug 1T tbrir Iots For sew
aral evenings thr h,I.s about the town
have hech illuminated by bon fires
Tic settlers up tho river at. also max
ing the most 81 the opportunity, aud
large volumes II smoke were visible
yesterday from tot n. FROM That anl al.
most every direct ION. rolling skyward.
We learn that the settlers down the
Sound arr also occupied in the samc
manner on the Skagit river large
tracts of lnnd are being burned over.
The cedar swamp~ in that vicinity are
quite dry, AMI when the timber has
been s'ash.d il burns like finder
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

real ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The
following transfers of real estate took
place in tins city yesterday:
J. y Mcleiand and wife To John la
Wis, 80 acre, ia Sec -. + -. n t.
East. for 500
Or, +. q Bryant Ia G, Scheurman.
80 acres III Sec u. +. -. X. 3 East, for
$500
Almira kidd 10 James Bogsft, lot q
and IN. IA block %. Kids Addition ia
Seattle, for Sa1
L. I. Hunt anil wife to Oliver Hall.
100 ACRES IN See 81. T -. y X ! East.
Tor s2.i2l.
J j Mos" aud wife - H. II Bagley.
1T | ia block II South SEATTLE for $50
J \. Dufour tn X, L. iappcncott
block -, Laws s,con,l addition to Seat
tic. for eiOn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

OLYMPIA ITEMS Last week. while
Spurlock and wife. Of Robinson. Prai-
re, were away from home, man broke
into his hous~ and stole - watch aud
twelve dollars in money. Sheriff Bill
ings started out in pursuit aud over
hauled the man on Grand Mound Pral-
RE who Is now In Jail. -. ! esterday
teams were engaged in hauling from
samuel Coulter's slaughter house,
shank and other large bones of cattle.
They 20 down on the Anderson 10 VIC
toris aud from there ON an English
ship 10 London. where they will be
used in making knife handles.
and for similar purposes. some
six tons # these bones were sent away
-. The entire shipment of canned sal
mon bv s..a and land from Astoria
abroad. through san Francisco, during
twelve months. ending August 81, was
ls6. 6IJ cases. This l. estimated to be
worth 81 SOC, 900 - Oiympjai,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13

STILL toSriHUEs The Grca, Re
AN SELLING WATCHES, Clocks AND
JEwELKY CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD
BEFORE N ANY RETAIL SToRE ON
THE PACIFIC Coast My stock must
be reduced prior 10 laying4n the largest
stock ever opened North Of San Fran
cisco Come one and all. and ct bar
gains
W q. JAMESON,
Matchmaker and Jewelar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-13
OAK HARBOR


NulDbY ISLAND. Oct i2th.
En-. INrEiLIUENCER -- The steamer
Black Diamond. Capt W Cove, has
bsen To the landing in Duysulla Bay,
towing SOW. AMI has taken away *
tons If hay. raised on the farm o. A
Garrett This steamer j. well adapted
for entering shallow waters. AMI viii.
no doab.. hc extensively patronlaed IN
this nsighborhooi We understand
Mr. Garrett has hnt meadow, AMI
will doubtless bc enabled 90 sell IN the
course Of two ~ three wears, l5otous Of
grain and Timothy hay. Per annum.
The lard !, Rssycr dam land 4 rich
loam from thre, "a scveu tcvt deep, ani
surrounded by many spring. OF hoW ~
water. il affords every opportunity i"f
a luxuri.nt grewth 1T grass lie has
spared no pains in rccia.m'rg th's 7" +.
erty. having upwards II soo rszls ~
bitches. all in goc~i WORKING order IL
j. M. Carrots intention 10 bald *
,cnsise she'd ruom FIR Tex, years crop
during the coming winter II