davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30
LRAyK

Sielbeattls Aeoommoiaiio.-Iaa Bellaire At
$40 nj Brldgeport at Eb5; and arrives at Steu-
benyllle at Sis p. IN.
leaves steatsnnllo at 7:s q. m; arrives at
Bridgeport at SIS i. m.
Special accommodation tralns leave BellAlre at
$50 4 N. and l2:45 p. M; bridgeport at s46 a. N.
and LOO p m arrive at Martins Ferry 966 q. m.
and l:l0 p m. Returning leave Martins Ferryat
and $40 p NJ; arrive NJ BellAire al ll60 q. m. and
1855 p, m.
Tickets to all principal points in Tho East and
West can 10 procured at the Union Ticket Otico,
Mcclure HOUSE, and ut the station at bridgeport.
+. X. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30

pRooMs-S0O DOZEN FANCY, VA.
ID RIOUB hlss, Just received and l0t ale By
n. REILLY, 100 and lSii Main 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30

s,,iasiI L1titri ycr VI IhOud b sddretted "Pts,.
a n,,rG,ln and IlOHld IN no odIs b dddTeiied u
"a, ;5iirIIuGI member Of ne firm BY nGRss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30

CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
" CONDEMNED TINE CARD.
M&W ~ -
On and after May 10Th, 1877, Trains will run
daily Except Sunday n follows, viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30

rYE IsTELIIGENCER win present daily the
news In al departments from all quarter o.
he world, ~ well - . complete record Of Local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-30

Mol stops at all stations between wheeling and
Cumberlandi No. q stops at all Stations between
/ kphAallno and aFaftnn
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
VOLUME 50.
Look to the Lambs.

When they first make their appearance
in the world lambs are very feeble ami
mails, but if they once get well started
they are quite likely olive. and if proper
y cared for, do Well The first day or
Two ol its life is critical period with a
lamb. Therefore it is quite important
for sheep owners to look after their tiocks
when il i time for the ewes to bring forth
their lambs. Unless they are detormed,
or extremely feeble, (Which is seldom the
case) nearly all lambs will live if they
have a little care and attention Proba
bly, large proportion of them would live
II let alone. but many would die. When
the weather is cold they need special at
tention. y severe chill will be likely to
be fatal unless prompt and proper rene
dial means are used The owner should
visit the sheep ward frequently during the
time ii which lambs are expected. Every
evening be should attend to new comers,
d there are any which need help 10
-ive specific directions would require a
great deal Of space Every owner OF sheep
should have a copy Of Randall's Practical
shepherd, a good book which contains
great Gta. of valuable information En-
perlcncc too is a very valuable aid, as
the writer has proved, hut there should
he a certain degree Of knowledge to 90
before the experience in order to prevent
mistakes. which would otherwise be Very
likely to occur. Good care is one Of the
essentials. and this every one can give
Cor nUgo journal
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
A Closely Guarded Weight.


The conscience keeper of the nations
financial faith is deposited at the mint,
Broad and Chestnut streets, in the form
of a troy pound weight, which is kept
under duplicate locks and seals. There
is 4 curious history connected with this
weight BY it is determined the standard
To which the accuracy Of the gold and
silver coins Of the United States must at
tain. The commission appointed by the
President to test the coins and make the
annual assay use this weight and on
these occasions it is taken from its care
fully guarded seclu sion, and 1t shows the
accuracy or inaccuracy of the productions
of the various mints in this country.
This little cylinder is copied from troy
pound weight preserved in the Tower of
London, and on this latter the coinage of
Great Britain rests for reliability. This
exact witness Of financial integrity is
carefully preserved, and guarded from
tampering hands. At the conclusion of
the assay commissioners labors the weight
is intrusted to the care Of Judge of the
United States district court, the collector
of the port and the director of the mint
locked up and solemnly sealed for another
year, only to appear twelve months after
and show which mint has been derelict
in its work.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
Songs Unsung.

'Tis not the harp's wild string alone
Whose music charms the ravlshed breast
The thought of a remembered tone.
The singing OF bird that's flown.
Oft fill us with deep unrest
Which musie's most consummate art
Can never waken in the heart
Within the masters teeming brain
W hat chord has swelled, what anthem striyen
Struggled for utteTance in vain.
Cried out for life, but died again
Unknown but to its native heaven
And left the mourning sons of earth
To find above its perfect birth
Within each separate human soul
Live melodies that sweeter are
Than those which solemn organs roll
or silver -tOnged singers troll
Or morning star cries out to star
But chilled by the dark worlds eclipse
They die before they reach the lips.
sidney Dickinson
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

through it"
''lf the Lords up to that kind o busi-
ness, Barbara, | don't see no further use
for the devil was the dry response.
Joel's religion was As free from any the
illogical timidity as i child's, ana quite
as simple.
These plain. honest folks never dreamed
Of intruding upon their neighbor's grief
with poor suggestions Of requital. Away
in the city across the mountains men bab-
bled of remedies at law But this mans
hurt was beyond the jurisdiction of any
court. Day 10y day the hollow cough
grew more frequent and the awkward
step slower Nobody asked him to quit
his work now Even Mrs. Brandt shrank
from the patient misery Of his face when
idle. lie came into the kitchen one eve
ming, choosing the old quiet corner, and
following her with his eyes silently.
'ls there anything lacking, Brce n
The woman came and stood beside him.
the great wave Ot pity IN her heart Well
ing up to her voice and eyes.
"Nothin ma'am thank ye I've been
thnkln',' he went on speaking more rap
idly than was his won't IAN | dunno.
You've known w people gettin' wrong
in their minds, sposc. They wuz most
y smart, KNOWN chaps, wuzn't they :"
the low, monotonouS voice growing all
most sharp With earncStncss. II reckon
you never knoWed uf any one not over
bright gIttin' out ot his head, maam"
II wouldn't think " them things Brico
just @ on. and DO Your best. and if
there's any good. or any right, or any
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

This is the New York W orld's latest fable A
temperance reformer, having heedlessly set foot
upon rattlesnake, sped to a saloon and quatfed a
quart Of whiskey at single draught which, OBJ
serving, the bystanders jeered him for his incon-
sistent conduct. Nay, nay. fellows, quoth he,
you overlook an essential point of difference be-
tween us while drink because | have a
snake you see snakes because you have drunk. y
Moral-What's one snakes poison is another man S
drink
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
Walking on Water.

Captain StrattOn, the aquanant. yester
day accomplished bis long matured plan
Of walking On tie water, and demon
stIated ts pructicabili-y by crossing the
East River Oh foot, from BROOKLYN tO this
city. But few persons knew Of the daring
feat that was 10 be attempted and con
seQuently, the Captain was not troubled
with many hangers on The suit which
he Wore was made OF rubber and very
similar to that used by Captain Boynt0n,
with this difference, however, that it was
arranged in such a way that its heaviest
portions We're around the pedestrians
feet, so that his body should be kept up
right III the water. Captain Stratton pro-
ceeded TO the wharf at JeWelI's dock,
which was partially destroyed by fire
some three weeks age, and here enSconced
himself in his strange looking suit. Then
jumping in the water he started for the
New York shore. His body was perfect
IL upright, and he could use his legs to
propel himself through the water, al
though it rose above his knees. He had
intended to land at Peck slip, directly
opposite JeWel's wharf and would thus
have had I'd cross the track of the Fulton
ltilN DUdlS, Dul luc lltlt plON gu lOO Stl UllB
for him, and he drifIed down to a point
near pier 10. He had been noticed as
soon as he got few yards from the
shore, and the passengers on the different
ferryboats loudly cheered him. AS he
neared the shore a great crowd gathered
on the pier and met him as he landed.
The eagerness of the near ones to help
him out and those further away to get a
look at the Captain were somewhat EN-
barrassing to him.
The crossing was commenced about
half past one, and Captain Stratton land
ed on this side about two o'clock. He had
intended to return on foot to Brooklyn,
but owing to the strength Of the tide he
was obliged to abandon this project, and
went back by the way of Fulton ferry.
New York Herald, Feb 22d
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

you ont a load of lumber. Wen make a
day Of ii after while and put up your
house in iit1y."
And so BrlCe Went to work on the ditch,
gently at first, spared from the heaviest
work by strong arms and rough kindli-
ness And so, ere long, another rude
dwelling went up on the mesa. the smoke
from its freSide curling slowly toward the
pine -plumed mountain-tops
The building fund scanty enough at
best, was unexpectedly sweled by sud-
den and obstinate attack of forgetfulnes5
which seized good Mrs Brandt
mo, Brice, you haven't made me a
spark o trouble not spark I'm sure
you've paid Your way twice over brngin'
in wood, and grinding coffee, and the like
Many a man d asked wages for the half
you've done, 50 I'm gettin Of easy to call
il square" And the good lady stood her
ground untInrhingiy.
I" ouve been powerful good to me
ma'am Well be wItchin' our chance to
make it up to YOU Losy an me I'll be-
sendn' for LoiSg directly now"
"les, YES, man, and thereI. hc the bits
o furniture and things 10 get. Spread
your money thin. and Mis-. Fox and III
come in and put YOU t. rights when you're
lookin for her
He brought the money to joel at last
~r,
r. AT Y +, N'ii,' 4 = N'1,, I. :" VI
Le'Il'ao! :. i-3.S, hI'cr' ,"':S, XIII,
iu''Ia'lN We MIlt WI l!le It'''i tt1lH Iie'
rirk.t ,nd - tritla tn'snar. Tho hnv,s
master hand NJ scntiin. ONT shnns an.
things Ynnw NOR maio amy. n,ist,I;c
snndin' il viii van -,
$40 ma Krie ir'u or. straight. ~ .
rookie, | ot M sao NM Tha lnttar,U
i. !, varI tLcn .nu';n, ,.,p j u,nnI rn
oet starred
.J.oisy won't ~ / weak startin nei,h-
bor"
,N4y.r you Nina m,n Ioo.n, .au,
. u.al; -. ,.nt IN .h5tts t,,o.yn.l... tl,nn.
,brm rr,ir-,,nt tr,insSs sInw say th,rtanm
davs nm 10 r,ad th,t,. ahon, ann.bor
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
The American Lady.

| morning discourse III the Masonic emple
was "Thc American Lady He proposed
to say something about that croWnng
grace Of all humanity the ladies and
he had chosen bis subject because the
American lady II the most exquisite orna
nent of our lives. In the external of
American life there Is not that class dis
tlnctlOn to be met with which is seen in
! European countries With us there seems
to be on the surface a m0nOtOny and a
sameness with everything This comes
from the universally of our institutions.
in virtue Of which we all confess the same
responsibilities, and are held by the same
| laws. In a democratic society it is as
sumed that all men and women are made
Of the same stuff, and that mental differ
| ence il the only thing which distinguishes
| individuals. But the difference between
| the perfect gentleman and the Door be-
tween such a man as Theodore Roosevelt
and the man in the Iombs, or ID Ludlow
| Street Jail, can never be described by the
! English language; it is the difference be-
| tween a Ralph Waldo Emerson and
| QuimOo Apo. Every day Of our lives
we are made conscious that all men are
| not alike Either sex is divided into
/ three classes males, men ami gentle
/ men; females, women and ladies In
certain English town the women dress
4 like men, ana riding through the streets
there one fills to distinguish the women
from the men. In habits there arc Wo-
men whose l0WneSs ana cnarscurss ure
1 bad as the worst Of men They arc Wo-
men in sex only, but in all other things
they cal scarcely be regarded as women.
/ Women, araln are more humane In
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
JOEL BRANDT's LoDGER.
A Tale Of Old California.

r,.a ,i ~, - i, ~ ~, ,,,.,,,
=, +ho WINK, holou, Twn ,,nnai,tnd
~ III ,rnn4 1,rnlI;nrs MN thair cl5n,ns II
,',.l ta,+ariI l,,,,,
'''''.'7 = ,';ii,t;,,, 'r,,r'.t A,
i,,,, ~ ,,,,,,,+;,, j7a rhn
f tl,an, hn,.
a,1.,''n'1I,' -, ~, ,,.,t,r nf +hn hn,sa
oa7,,', l.,7 o. nn+ y ''''' '' Wv ''''''' "
M pro,l+ r.ol,on
,'I p,1nJt ionl,n3 l,oonl, into tho
,.,.,,.-or,, fan, Znt q had faro rnrtain
s5Iln,r and dr,wn win sntfar;nY one
tf tbns. honnIassly n,thnric f,res haraIy
sa,-n,i ram 10 rrntnsrnn NJ . nair nf
dnm wistt1l nvns
\nt M Ionl Br,ndt sou ,nvth;nlr ora.
tosnno ~ r,,bntic ahn,,t tbn man
.Inotbar slrliv .Innking str1ng4r out
si5o R5rhara n,,ntg - III thn lin III
barn |,n ~, I,ann hfnt a.. mavhr
,ba E,x...u ,,,y. Mn , North
Nr. pr3nI+ sbnnl, her h.al in borea
wifaIy m.ditation
.Zo Nrs Env can't tha,,s cert,in
Sha b3s an astbn, and two hrnnchftjsrs
-hera now W-hatis tha mat+cr win linn
Inal p,
h.. ,tr,t - !,
.,.,-,,-or'.I
aL..,, hi,,,p T,l,o s,,ra yon r,;,rht
I.,,.u IN l-nnn m, InaI Tha niF9rt
.'Fr,. M ,lar. H. HIN witb ! rnYrh I7l,a
I'LL. pr,a.r I'LL, intn H., I,3,al,,7 ri.,hr
.,-,..,..,
TLa r.,o- ,,,,,o,. s,,r..,l li. h,,r1 b,ni.
,,...r NJ. pranIt.s ,},n,1r,, ire md Tho
s..f, AM a,ns fnlI,,,aa L.r movement. .
vi.tfnIjy
..1hn t;... fail. l.;,,l j., h,,na,. ,,,.,r, .
r,Iif,1n, ,,En,t ,nr,b ~ - nI,en f,r trns
i .,,,.,,s
..Raan lana =, tho coast .tr,n,,ar \
I,al .nn,r.d ns.Ifiotarrn.,.,tiynII
..Rhnr i rnaL r1 frnn Tndian,,
rv;ca's I'LL na,nn pn.av rr;ra H. hnIs
II rhn 'rI5.s r,i,I o11I I'LL gas l,roo,.1
II, ~ .,1,.. ,,iIl nn,., rba s,oal.o,.
,i 49,, ,,..,, ~; ,,'.,I.
.ili}'., .,1,, Whom ,.,,| ~. ~ ,tn.l..
.Ln,,,I'- ! 1,.,ln.t IL [yLar r,,,,,n ~
~, j,,-
-.,,'+ '.'g ,,a,, ~. ,,,,' r-V, '''
''''' !.\t,,,.i,i =. p
Ti.. ,',,.. ,,,..,.., l,.,l.... ,l,~.,..,,, -t,a
.;-, .r;.'. t.;, .,,a .a,,-.
i3f'''V.-. i,''-t' Il: i. li,.
lra ,,hl 1.u1 IL cn,n,am,, l;..in.t,-a !
.Wh,+ WILL. .l,;,l. N. ,ba,, ..r,,,,..r II.
,, '',t tit9IN ,i"li' i'N'i' I, h.
r,a,Is r.raron,i,, Y ,,i ,yn,nan,s f,ro IN
,-,,,,1' +,an1 ,,, III; n;,c, so,n.
-;nor, r,,l.,n., -, ,,,.inn"., ,l,,no" a,,J
"s;j rt,,,j p.d NV, II,'i,aa ;,',
hi,b -ab4ir "n1 t,,D I,,tIo ta1r s,irl';n,
S.,,rl7ii,- a''+ !, Inn,,s f,ro
H.. prI,,5+ I,,l.aj n,.., mar bnsta,,.l..
.hnnl5ars ,yith tjn5Iy ,,,r;ositr
..,rLa TN, f,,.,,rs t',.,, .,,,a,., Ill, ,t,,r,
,nn,,+h hntha,s IN, ''i,'tn,J..,s ..,...
a9a tbn, I'LL .hor, l,nnuin.r ares rno''
HILL , hr;,,ht MA J,II H. hnnTa
..ynnrs rnrLnn
..yos Ihlt.s Inisv IN. ~ hov f.,bt-
;n., ~ rnnsr;nns t',iIn - III rnicn 7ii,a
nne @ who t,iad ~ owdar his hnnnrs r"oaliv
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

Samuel 6 Crocher Of DiXmont. is keep
ing % hogs on daily rations of IL quarts
OF meal. waste OF the table and a certain
amount Of chopped hay mixed with other
articles. By this process Of feeding he
claims that he can produce pork and sell
at cents per pound and make a profit
on it.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

often breaking up a surface keeps a
soil in health for where it lies in hard
bound condition, enriching rains run OF.
and the salubrious air cannot enter.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
RingbOne


Give Your horse absolute rest from all
work or driving and apply a mild blister
tothe parts affected, composed 0I one part
Of blmodlde of mercury and eight parts
0t lard Mix these materials thoroughly
together Gut the hair of short over the
rXOstOsls or bony growth, then before ap-
plying the blister apply to the parts to be
bhstered only pure cider vinegar in as
hot state as can be borne BY the hand
using a sponge, and hand-rub we'll in the
parts This carefully but thoroughly
done, apply a blister. and hand-rub this
well into the skin Turn YOUR horse out
during the middle Of the day in pleasant
weather 1t viii probably take three
months and perhaps longer, to make a
cure, and the animal must as above men
toned, have absolute rest during this
time II may be necessary to apply the
blister twice OF perhaps three times be
fore a cure is accomplished. This treat
ment will Ne found adapted to the attack
and as effective a. any YOU eau apply
Calves or Sleeps lights and livers
which can be obtained in the market
house for a few cents apiece, are valuable
To feed poultry for two reasons. They
are devoid Of bones and they closely re
semble insect diet. We advise the cook :
ing Of any sort Of meat food, always.
These harslets" (or those Of swine)
should be boiled, seasoned with salt and
pepper, and fed, say twice a week, to
fowls, where they can be had handily.
For laying hens, when confined in Winter,
this change of food from constant grain
feeding is excellent. For young stock,
where the chickens are confined to small
runs or loose cages, this meat chopped up
and mixed three times week with their
soft food, will help the heyounglings wonder
fully. Poultry World.
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

Dancing, even of the simplest and
most decorous kind, is regarded as a
great immortality by the Presbyterians in
Atlanta, Ga. Only Sunday or two ago
a deacon was suspended by his pastor be-
cause he had permitted social dance at
his residence in honor Of visit from his
mother and his sister. The guests were
his familiar friends, and the dancing, al
though Of each kind, square and round,
was decorous. Four deacons voted in
favor of the suspension, and three in op-
position to it. The case is to be brought
before the presbytery, and, if the action
of the four deacons be sustained, an ap-
peal will be carried to the general as
sembly
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07

Hosea Ballou and Lyman Beecher me t
to compare Calvinism and Universalism.
Both We're Bible men, and each came arm.
ed with teXtual missiles After several
apostolic blows from each, shrewdly par
red by the other, DR.. Beecher opened to
the ninth Psalm and read The wicked
shall be turned into hell, and all the ma
tons that forget Cod" "There, sir, the
wicked are in hell get them ont if YOU
can" Hosea Ballou, calm as summer
morning, pointing to the twentieth chap
ter of Johns Revelation, read Death
and hell delivered up the dead which
were in them" "There." said Father
Ballou, "they are out get them in again
if you can"
The Queens speech, consisting of eight
hundred words, was telegraphed to Rus
sia in seven minutes after reading, and
consumed twenty-three minutes and ten
seconds in delivery at the Cars palace
TO Alexandra, Egypt, is was conveyed in
thirty-three minutes and twenty seconds,
to Constantinople in forty, while Paris
and Berlin had it in fourteen minutes
New York received it in fifty four minutes
after it was read in Parliament, and be-
fore the British public knew its tenor
The Republican journal., 1878-03-07
The name of Leo, which has been chos-

The name of Leo, which has been choS-
en- by the new Pope, has been borne by
very illustrious members Of the Papal line.
Leo l., in the fifth century, made the first
important effort to extend the power Of
the Roman See Leo Ill. was the Pope
who crowned Charlemagne and separated
Rome from the Byzantine Empire; Leo
IX. figures prominently in the history Of
the eleventh century, and Leo X was the
great John de Medici one of the most
brilliant of all the Popes, and in his time
one of the most powerful sovereigns Of the
world. Leo ri, at the beginning of the
seventeenth century, reigned less than
month, and from him we pass to Leo NIL,
who bore so prominent a part in Italian
affairs half a century ago, and by his
able administration left a name which the
new Pope may be proud to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING A DIS
Il TINCrIVE PAPER, &C. -

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE SECRKTARY(
WARRINGTON, ID. c., october 30, 1873. )
The Secretary the Treasury desiring procure dis.
tDctve paper which print United States Notes Ma
Onal Bank Notes and other securities OF the Government
submit sealed proposals for furnishing bank
paper made from linen stock and bond paper OF the best
quality comprising dstncuye lecture pToduced Dy he
In reduction OF silk or other cOOred HIRES such proposals
must be- accompanied by samples and must state and
weight per 1000 sneets, size So by 1874 inches.
manufacturers invited submit
pOss for furnishing device for distinctive feature 20 bank
note and bond TO be exclusively used by the United
States accompanied with samples OF such paper
with the distinctive feature proposed upon II.
The Secretary OF the TT hereby gives notice that
distinctive paper which be adopted viii be subject TO
the provisions OF Section 43J OF tie Revised Staues which
reads As follows
Every erson who has or In his control
possession distinctive has been adopted by the
OF the Treasury the obligations and Oter secur
ties Of the United states similar adapted 10 the
making any such obligation other security, except under
the authority Of the OF the Treasury or some other
officer Of the United states shall be punished by fine
OF not than i've thousand dollars OF by imprisonment az
hard labor than fifteen or by both"
The paper thai selected be manufacturer under
the supervision OF an agent OF the Government and deemed
necessary under the protection Of guard TO be at
charge I'm the building In which the made rooms
suitably furnished 10 be used Office by such agent and
who designated 20 guard and count the
paper delivered and also rooms In which 10 Store II until
shipped and he will be further required 20 conform 10 snch
regulations may be mace by the secretary 81 the
the improper removal from the mill OF any
Of the under the contract All paper VIII
be- recped by the at the mil subject 10 future e1
amin ton and contractor Will be required 10 dcNrf 70
the Express Company securely packed In the presence and
under the direction OF snd agent In wooden boxes strapped
With on scaled and marked ready shipment he will
required 10 furnish perfect paper with which to replace
any returned 10 MIN a. defective
The contract will bind the contractor 10 manufacture the
distinctive aper for the United stats Only.
Proposals win be received until Wednesday, the fourth day
December 1873. They should be marked Proposals Tor
Distinctive Paper" and addressed to the undersigne
The the right 20 reject any or all bids
JOHN SHERMAN, secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Gonntrp Real estate for saIs.

EARM-Free and clear; % miles on Long
Island; good neghborhood $50 acres valuable land;
buildings; would be exchanged for improved New
York city property. . 49,. . ,,,,,,-,,.,, ,,-,-..
YARNS for SALE.-SOuth Oyster Bay, 200
acres fine mansion and large water front Weschester
Co. acres mill East Hampton. opposite Shell
Island irOnt fine slightly houses all very
cheap (crcular also smaller places with water priv
eees. Macomber& Richardson $50 CumDerlandst Bklyn.
L'OR SALE-At Peek skill On the HudsOn-the
Il fine COU NTRY PLACE and RESIDENCE Of the late
George Dayton. stuate about half an hours ride from
opposite the residences OF B ktrldge esq,
and the II W Bccchtr Tho house has all the modern
Ia heated by steam rOOms large ample out
abundance Of water ana choice
'rs Property well located and will be sold with from 70
40 OF land surroundings IN ali respects desirable
Inquire Of ID. j. sPRAGl H. los NOfthsI, n. 4,
HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY for SALE or
RENT-The most attractive. completely furnished AMI
in the Queen CITY OF the Hud
SON Also acres beautifully located on Ver Dank near
Milton with cOsey cottage, barn. fruit &c.
n, WRIGHT, % South Liberty-st, Pougbkeepsie N