davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
FJy tie Plymouth Pilot.
PiLGRIM's REsT, May 5, 1851.
AN OLD CITIZEN.

PiLGR1Ms REsT. May 5, 1851.
Mn. ED1roR-It is five years since |
located in the deep forests of this coun-
~. AMI among the many privations
was tie want of Newspaper l
waited unxiously fer the establish
ment of a Press in our county, and
when your prospectus was sent up, |
ordered my name to be placed first on
the list.
Now, after reading few numbers of
the Pilot, | am better enabled to say
some tling for lis encouragement. am
well pleased with what YOU say to those
who may dii!,r with YOU in Politics.
Let your course be steady aud true, re-
membeiing that Zone drop of honey
will catch more flies, than gill Of vim
egar and you cannot get the good will
of dog by beating him. You may talk
the truth to'men Of sense as much as you
please. without giving offence, if you do
not abuse their opinions, by pouring up
on them invcctives and harsh language,
&c. So we may look fer the Truth in
the columns of the Pilot. Truth must
prevail; like oil, il Will be uppermost.
Other subjects, as we'll as politics,
should be discussed in our County Paper,
viz: Village building, Horticulture Farm
ing, Stock-svowing-and, above all, Edu-
cation,-whioh is 50 much neglected in
many neighborhoods.
can old Citizen" thinks it folly for onr
County to build such Il Jail as we have:
but. tell you sir. if we do not support
common schools, we will need Prison
houses. Without educa tion. our Democ-
racy will sink 10 the ground, and be over
run by any ism, of the day. Awake, fell
low citizens and if W have any repub-
licanism about us, let US educate our
children. Ignorance is weakness, and
a disgrace to any people" PILGRIM.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
Communications,
Fer re Plymouth Pilot.

Fer re Plymouth Pilot.
Mr. Editor:-Having in my former ar
tic!e stated tina! there was no. much
rfoba bility, of our County prison (Which
Is neatly completely being needed for
the purposes for which ii was tended.
an inquiry naturally will arise in the
minds Of the curious, what causes the
"Old Citizen thus to think Has not
Marshall county been under the necessi-
ty OF sending prisoners to Laporte and
South Bend jaiis? True, every word OF
it, but each OF the prisoners had lived
but short time among US, and had their
characters formed before they came here.
One thing is obvious to the most super
licial observer-that is, in the same ra-
ito that people are educated and enlght-
ened, crime will decrease In the early
history Of our County, before it became
dotted over with churches and school
houses, viol tionS of the law of the land
were Of frequent occurrence. But of late
i: is very seldom that any of our perma-
net settlers have been arraigned before
our Court, for violation of the penal
laws of our State. Some transient per-
sons among us, who have not become
thoroughly acquainted with public opin
ion, III relation to crime have ventured
little too far, at times, but so soon as
| they learn that they are among an order
loving and law abiding people, they will
either conform or leave.
In this county there are twelve licens-
ed Preachers (four of them in Plymouth)
each of them breaches for one, or more
congregations. Many persons who make
no pretensions to Christianity. and some
who do not even admit the authenticity
of the Scriptures, unite in saying, that
regular preaching in a neighborhood,
tends much to improve morals. Should
any person be disposed to controvert
this position, he need do nothing more
than contrast neighborhood thus favor
ed, with one that has deprived itself of
that privilege. Our County has walked
up on the subject Of education, within
the last year, almost every Township is
regularly organized for school purposes.
Many Of our old settlers have been de
prived of liberal education, but appear
TO be determined (be it spoken to their
praise) TO educate their children, let it
cost what it may.
If the rising generation is properly ed
ted and the right kind of circumstan-
ces thrown around them, we need have
no fear of their becoming inmates of a
County Prison. "Just as the twig is
bent, the trees Inclined" ''Train up
child in the way he should 60, aud wher
he is old he will not depart therefrom.
The Washingtonians and Sons cf TEN
'perance, have contributed lib2ral share
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

FARMING IN CALIFoRNIA.-Many per-
sons have left the mines of California to
follow agricultural pursuits. A large
numbe Of farms, from 10 to $50 acres,
have been put under cultivation. Bar
ley. onions and potatoes are the staple
productions, while the raising of poultry
is beginning to attract the attention Of
those who take pride in seeing and tast-
ing the wing of duck or chicken.
This is the true mode of establishing .he
permanent prosperity Of the country, and
introducing order, peace and the domestic
virtues. A population living upon the
soil, and deriving their subsistence from
it, will learn. the. necessity Of practicing
for their own. comfort. and protection,
those social virtues which cannot be ex
pected to be found in the mere adventu-
rer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
Mlscellauenus.
Submission to the Laws.

'The Sergeant-at- Arms will clear the
galleries" cried the Speaker OF the House
of Representatives in answer to burst
of popular applause from that quarter of
the Hall, on one of the most exciting oc
casions in our Congressional history.
"Clear the galleries'' jeerngly whisper
ed a foreign minister in the lobby, as he
glanced at the dark heaving mass above
him; ''but how are YOU going to do it?''
Where were the bayonets that should
thrust the people out of their own cita-
del? A slender young man approached,
and in calm collected tone said-"Gen-
tlemen, the Speaker orders the galleries
to be cleared; you must retire-clear the
galleries" Away went the agitated
crowd without a moments remonstrance
Of hesi tation. The foreigner beheld, and
in amazement What gov
ernment! what people'
This incident is an admirable illustra-
tion of the immense difference between
the spirit of submission in this republic,
and the spirit of submission as it exists
almost everywhere else. The American
submits to authority because he respects
it as the minister of the public will, and
because he is interested in its mainte-
nance as the first security of order and
liberty; the European submits to it sim
ply because it is the representative of
force and he has no alternative. The one
submits because it is self-imposed So
cial and moral obligation; the other be-
cause it is stern physical necessity.
The actuating motive of the one is pub
lie devotion; that of the other, personal
fear. The authority in both cases is ir-
resistible; out in one because the lrill,
and in the other because the polcer, to re-
ristit is wanting.-Courier and Enqui
Ter
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

Coin WATER FOR BuRNs.-Fowlers &
Wells recommend the application of cold
water as cure for slight burns. This /
tried with the following success. My
little girl, 2 years old, fell from dining
chair upon the top Of a cooking stove
heated almost to redness with coal.
One half of her face was burned 20 bis
ter, and one arm the same. Cold water
was Immediately applied with linnen
cloths. the child ceased crying. and soon
fell asleep and apparently suffered no
great Inconvenience from it afterwards.
This was more than a year ago, and there
is not even scar left to tell where the
burn was.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
The Law of Newspapers.

1 Subscribers who do not give express no.
tee TO the contrary, are considered as WISH
no TO continue their subscription.
9. II subscribers order their papers dlScon-
tinued, Publishers may co..tnue 10 send them
till all charges are paid.
8. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to ta}e
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent, they are held resp pnsible until
they settle their bill and discontinue them.
q. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the Publisher. and the pa
per is sent to the former dire ;-ion. they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will be conspicuCuSly inser-
tel IN the Plymouth Pilot, at the following
prices, VIZ: 80
For square (of10 lines insertions 81, 90
Each additional insertion, 25c
Il Anything less than square, Will be con-
sidvred a square.
rTAdvertiserS must be particular to mark the
number of insertions on the face of the adver
t,sements, or they Will be published until or
dered out, and charged accordingly.
uTA liberal discount will be made where ad-
vertising is done by the year.
HTAll Communications from 4 adlStanre should
be addressed PoST-PAID 10 the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
Plymouth County, Indiana, Wednesday, May a. 1851

towards moralizing Plymouth and vicin-
ity, by calling the public mind to the
deleterious effects, of The constant use Of
Intoxicating liquors. 1t is admitted,
that drunkenness is an inlet to almost
every vice, it deprives a man of his mon
ey. his character, brings his wife and chill
dren to poverty, shame, and disgrace.
Some years since on any public day, in
toxicated men could be seen wallowing
in the streets Of Plymouth like the hog
in the mre, swearing and aspheming
the name Of their Maker. Times have
changed; it is very seldom, we see man
intoxicated or hear person, use profane
language.
Public opinion is decidedly against
these vices, ana it is desirable
it should remein so. Experience has
proved, beyond successful :radiction,
that legal enactments never can remedy
these evils. Every man in the commu-
nifty has more or less influence, and it is
high time that each individual should
ask himself the question, what influence
has my conduct m society.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
p O N 7 r z i.
Farmers Poetry.

When summer comes and warns the air,
The tanning breezeS blow,
Where sunny banks of blossoms fair,
In splendid beauty glow.
The limpid stream, the shady grove,
And valleys rich and gay,
Where every eye with pleasure roves
Along the winding way.
The sprgltly birds of pIumace gay,
In beautys dress appear;
They sing their notes on lofty spray
To greet the listening ear.
The bees in search Of honey, roam
Aroun tie neigh boring fells,
And in the evering gather home
The fruit their labor yields.
Tie fields around are waving wide
With heavy crops of grain,
Which fills the farmers breast with pride
To see the rich domain.
In making hay and harvest time,
From natures bounteonS hand,
And plenty smiling in Ter prime
To bless The happy land.
The morning oreus rich and fair,
And hrea;hes n sweetness round;
The rose anl lily fill the air,
With fragrance from tie ground.
At ncoswe seek the shade Of trees,
Where clover plats are green;
Enjoy the sweetness in the bre. ze,
And view the summer scene.
Wien gra G III evening comes to close
Tie bright suns suliry power,
And gives TO labor sweet repo,e,
In twilishrs happy hour.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
PRorANIrY.-Profanity is useless,

PRoFANIrY.-Profanity is a useless.
vulgar. wicked habit. II does no good,
and much evil, and the wisdom and good
ness of God can be seen in its entire
prohibition. And yet with God against
it. with the Bible against, with reason
and respectability against it. it prevails
extensively. 1t is not uncommon to see
some brutal fellow with his team loaded
too heavily, and he cursing and beating
his horse with all vengeance.
The Bible condemns profanity as
wicked and foolish; brands it with Divine
displeasure, and positively forbids its use
and he who lives according TO this book,
will never become addicted to it. There
is something monstrous about it.-Dr.
Ch:erer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
A Lesson for Girls.

An intelligent gentleman of fortune.
says the Bangor Wing. visited coun-
try village in Maine, not far from Ban
gor, and was Hospitality entertained and
lodged by gentleman having three
daughters. two Of whom in rich dresses
entertained the distinguished stranger in
the parlor, while one kept herself in the
kitchen, assisting her mother in prepar-
ing food and setting the table for tea,
and after supper, in doing the work till it
was finally completed. when she also
joined her sisters in .he par.or for the re-
mainder Of the evening. The next
morning the same. daughter was again
early In the kitchen, while the other two
were in the parior. The gentleman, like
Franklin, possessed a discriminating
mind-was close observer Of the habits
of the young ladies-watched an oppor
tunity and whispered something in the
ear of the industrious one and then left
for time, but revisited the same family,
and in about one year, the lady of the
kitchen was conveyed to Boston the
wife of the same gentleman visitor where
she now presides at an elegant mansion.
The gentleman whose fortune she shares,
she won by judicious department and
we'll directed industry. SO much for an
industrious young lady.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
- " Ek W. @ .

If maid IN advance, (or within two months
afer subscribing Sl.50.
If paid within six months, $500.
Ifdelayed after IL time, $500.
n-5-The above terms will be strictly adhered
to-positireiy
ETTown subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
IN addition to the subscrp ion price.
dTNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid. unless at the option oi the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

One hundred and ;hirty-five thousand
letters have been received at the Post Of
flee in New York, from California, in the
last three months. and one hundred and
forty five thousand have been forwarded
in the same period.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
Aspect OF Death In Childhood.

Few things appear so very beautiful
as very youn, child in its shroud The
little innocent face looking SO sublimely
simple and con6ding among the cold
terrors Of death--crimeless, and fearless
ly the little mortal has passed alone
under the shadow. and explored the mys.
terry Of dissolution. There is death in
its sublimest and purest image no hatred.
no hypocrisy. no suspicion. no care for
the morrow ever darkened that little face;
death has come lovingly upon it; there
is nothing cruel in its victory. The
warnings of love. indeed, cannot be sti-
fed, for the prattle, and smiles, and the
little world of thoughts that are so de-
lightful. are goue forever. Awe, two. will
overcast us in its presence, for we are
looking on death; but we do not fear for
the lonely voyager--for the child has gone,
simply and trusting. into the presence
of its allwise Father, and of such, we
know, is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
L. Hine. Esq. late Editor Of the Gin
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

The pockets of little beggar boy
in Cincinnati were lately searched, and
Sl3 in small change found. Begging is a
regular profession,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.

Is published every Wednesday by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
At Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

Aaron Aldredge, Esq. has sold his farm
aud nursery near indianapolis, for Sl5.-
600.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-14

l.. Hine. Esq. late Editor Of the Gin
cinnati Nonpareil. has turned Sweden
borgian preachcs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16

On Dc'nwarrs bright blue waters,
Somewhere nenr TO Eyre's point.
Where, old.times, the Indian daughter,
Used to shake n supple joint;
Just about this time, and later,
. If yon have longing wis.
10 enjoy sight Of nature,
Go and sec the cuvies fish.
Sec them in their bonts a.rowinc-
Fniiing strokes SO ligl,, md fine;
Monld You know where they're n-poinu
-, lhry arc casting out the line
That Is tied 10 hcrnpcn netting.
which, when helped ny divers leads.
l'own mo the waters setting,
snarcs the simple fishes heads.
Down 1t floats, SO low and c,nning,
Like tom.cat skimning cream;
Know yc that when shad are running,
=. II isu always up the stream?
Straight within the twiny m.,hcs,
:, Sceeach plump one poke his snout--
How he founders. how ln. ,hraslrs,
" All won't dole cant get out.
All. that for our choicest dishes
hal to please our gorging willis,
Shad the incest kind OF fishes.
Should be- taken by the CiIls,
Think of this. ye gormnndisers!
Think of this, yyc stnning dronrs,
And, when brcnkias,ing ut 'I.izn's,
kecp Il lookout for The bones!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
WHOLESALE AND RETiIL

"A - ! y FIX
HToth, n"w offer NJ their connections Ware
Rooms
WHOLESALE AND RETiIL
The largest and mo-, varied ns.or,m.p, of
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. to br mu,,d
IN S,inirrIilie, VIZ: Dry Goods Grrrcrirs
trock"ry. hardware, Cutlery and edged 'roos
Hats, Caps. and Hnnncts, Boots and Shoes
%,ahirry ana Harness. sole Upper aud ru,cn,
Leather. tarriugc Trimmings, i,rlniinr A,l,s
Springs, and Mnilrah!c Castings
100 Sacks salt
Swcc'!s and English Iron, broad and uarro,v
bar square ana round do. Hoop, Band, and
Boiler Iron.
5000 yards Hngcing
Together with Rope Twinr. SC.
SCHOOL. BOOKS AND STATION AIRY.
lhr attention of Teacher. is particularly re-
qucsird 10 TN. above as fInm our mrn,ns,
STOCK any quantity or lind can hr obtained
we nave The most complete assortment Of
EAD Di VI ABE IOTIlING
that has ever been hronch, tn This market, To-
g"'h"r with Cloths, Cassincrs, and Ncs,ines.
tunir and see
fNRPE1ING, BAiZE 4 Nd RUGS,
booking Raizc.
'""HS' G|"S>, Oh, Pmy Whiting dc dc.
"" can supply any quantity. quality. or colour
"' is'ht ana can rr""tninr MI uur Glass as to
qualify and n Charleston prices
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALI. KINDS
,n'ind.ns Or Jnync's Family Medicines. One
bn'' frrsh Hops irr>t opened
Planters will find ii 10 their udyor,on. ,,.,
anime our Blankets, and Negro Good, ne v,.
can scll them IL low ms any CLurl..i,,r ,I,msn
'''"""h r i'h. 1880 6 ,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
Glia zsest of 'Sir,cs is Now.

"rhcrc Is a good time coming, boys
isihc burden of tho song;
Such Is tho poetry of youth,
q When life and hope are strong:
But when the sun Of lii1 declines,
g. Age cries, How changed n.u men!
Things We're not so when was younu-
The best of times was then
There isa good time coming, boys
!struc enough, ,row-
And says tho plain. unclondcd truth,
There IL n guud time now.
Why not improve the present, then,
Whrre'cr tho future lend.
Mid let each passing moments page,
Bear proof of thought and deed.
There is good time coming, boys
Makes mnny n Needless youth,
w Nhoull lnrgets the present hour,
Tho flint, the greatest truth,
Tint fall time since earth began,
y. Tho present is for him
That ngc will soon his powers waste,
And palsy mind and limb.
'Therc Ia good time coming, boys
:, !, AMI many n one has passed.
For each has his own good time,
Ana will have to the last.
IEen tnrry not, oh! eager youth,
=. Tor i;iircr gales to blow,
Bu, bear in mind the first of truths
2ae best Of times is nop.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
FLORA,

F0H,y f"Dh and Blker of Gates, sc dc
Oii,rs her services to the citizens Of
Sumter and the adjoining Districts in the
preparation ot bridal tcasts, rarty-suppcrS,
NC. Her .ong experience and service il
every department, of licr business, lustilicS
her IN engaging to give entire satisfaction
TO Icr employers.
She may be found by application at the
Barbor's shop in this place.
SlmtcrviIc, Jan Slh. l-5l II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
ROBERT LATTA.

LATE TIE FIRM OF DICKSON 4 ,NLATTA
would respectfully inform h- friends nnd the
pnhlic generally, ilGtt be is now receiving a ,a.
riciV OF Heavy ard Fancy Groceries, which he
will sell low for Cash--rwo donr1 above the
Planters llolcl, and immediately opposite James
Duulap's, esq
camden. : {. Dee. 10Th 1850 9 I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

by previous order Of the Board Of Trustees
the third luslalmcnt of twenty five dollars lar
share on the Capital stock Of the Bradford
Springs Ecnac Institute Company, is now
Observation-Disclosures vii! please attend promptly
To this cuil.
u. II. MCLAURIN, Sec'y
N B--ln my absence payment may he made
Ia Rev. W LEWIS, President of the Company.
jan. -, 1851. - If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
DR.. CARIsTiE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are fonnd of vast service In OF Convuons Fits
spasmodic Complaints, ahd general Nervous Affections.
OF the Head and upper sNremtes Also in Palsy and
faaiysts and oil diseases caused by deficiency Of
body. p 'E55-
o. Many hundred Certificates from all parts OF tho
country OF the most extraordinary character bo
given. If required.
90 No trouble or Inconvenience attends the OF
DR. CHRISTiE'S G.aLP.7NIC .3RTICLES, and
they may be worn by the most feeb I'd aecac, with
perfect case and safety In many tho sensation
They can be sent to any part of tho country. VsTe
Prices:
Tho Galvanic Belt, Three Do,lars
Tho Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollnrs,:a
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
OI3- Tho articles accompanied by full and plain
directions Tnmphles with full particulars may DC had
OF the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
10 Bs,oors Of Couns,5shs aud Worthless Ire,ionA
d. Q. MOREHEAD, NJ. D..
GENERAL AGENT FON THE UNITED STATES
l3s broadway, New York.
~ For sale in Sumterv!e, S. c. by DR.. r
S. MELLETT, authorized Agent and by
Druggists generally in South Carolina.
Aug. %, 1850, IA cowf1y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
FBi'ada0r;i Springs E'cgsaaEc
Institute.

Tie ENcrcisc, of The bradford Springs Fr-
male Institute, viii w. resumed un the first
Monday III February next. under the direction
of the Rev. EnwiN CNTEH us principal. ihcd
hy competent a~si>ania IN ,hc Nuriu,,s branches
"f n thorough and finished t.ducntiom. For
Board and Tuition III, terms ar. th,pc original.
Y established. laii yearly ~ advance.
lan'r. 29d. 1851 L.. tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
A, F. Allen,
AND BRICKLAYER,

pLASTERER AND BRlCkLAIER,
Having had considerable experience in
AZ the above line Of business, respect
Ed,A fully soIicits share of the patron
age Of tho public. All Jobs cntrust
cd 10 him, will he executed with neatncss
and Dispatch, and warranted to give salts
faction. Plastcring finished III superior
s'ylc.
June j. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
REMOVAL
OF THE
ME.M NNMS SNSMS.

The undersigned having Removed one door
below VIM. Wchbs New York Store, would
respectfully solicit the paironr.;e heretofore IN
yorcd hy his friends aud the citizens of Sumter
generally. being satisfied that he can accOmmo.
date them with any articlcs in his line of busi-
ness consisting Of large and we'll selected as
sortmeni, &c.
r. S. NIELIETT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
Gin Bands,

1000 Feet inch Copper rivetcd Gin
Bands.
Oil Floor Cloth, India Rubber Cloth
Brussels Carpcting, together with fu)
assortment of Carriage Trimmings, Ops
Paints, Varnsh &c. For Sale by
A. j. tN H. NOSES
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
MNNNNN

The subscriber will rent for the ensuing year
on reasonable terms, The residence Of the late
u. Il. Wylos, Esq. in Sta,eburg.--0n the pre-
misses are a comfortable Dwelling House and
all necessary Buildings, with about Twenty
Acres of Land attached there To-, containing
complete Tan Yard in fnGi oncration
NJ. A. WYLES, Adm
Sta,cburg, 1st January, 1870. 10 u