davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01

NEAR the Catawba river, east of the
town Of Lincoln, resided an independent
/" "'German, whose family consisted Of two
sons, both Of whom he had educated at
the University Of the State. Though sim
! ilarly educated, these young men widely
differed in temperament. The younger of
. the two, 10y the influence Of his easy man
ners and gentle disposition, had gained
many friends, and had been recently ap-
pointed to fill an honorable station in the
State. But W,altsi Van Hendrick, tile
hero Of our story, after his collegiate course
= had been ended, vas always from home,
h., was often at the Court House or at the
Catawba Springs where in the Summer
various characters rasorted for variuus pur.
poses. His habits and morals became 50
corrupt as to displease his father, who re-
peatedly told him that his property altho'
= snfiicient"ts support could not be risked
with him after his dealt, unless he he frh-
gal and practice economy. These hard
words from his cautious parent so often
'lel ops hme that he left home and di-
rected his course towards Moryanton,
where he met with Mountaineer," who
had driven herd Of cattle to that market.
Walter, after being in his company few
da s, became somewhat interested in his
tales Of the mountains and asked him, if
he coad follow his manner Of life in tha.
region. The mountaineer told him, that
in his mode Of livelihood, there were many
dangers to encounter, but that there were
many pleasures. also. Of which, .he .w.,uld,
at another time tell him, were he to ac-
company him home. At this, he gave n
cunning wink, rs mual as tasay, enough
for the present Walter agreed to 20
with him; in few days they left town
and proceeded, northward towards the
Blue Ridge through country little
known, only to hunters and stock raisers.
"iAfter riding an, hopr or more, their road
led through n deep valley formed by the
spurs of two mountains. Here no human
being had ever resided, the dead silence
OF the place gaye the Mountaineer an op
pcrtunity to COMMUNICATE in an under tone
his designs and arrangements. After ex
"mining his weapons and riding nearer 10
Waiter, he gave him familiar slap on
the shoulder, at the same time throwing
cautious look around him says:
:" Lgegarl,yea a. a man calculated for
'atsseatares--you would delight in being
free from the restraints Of SOCIAL life, and
might desire to live easy without manual
toll
a." NU
"Sueh Is my case" replies aha young
man; "but," added he, "your remarks
! DO not comprehend; will you please ez-
plaini"
"Well" sayA tbe Mouptaineer, looking
around again, "Can you join secsst
clubi" .,..
For what purpose, for charity or what
eisei"
Charity" exclsims the Eobbsr. "for
now his character bcga,rto appear. "Such
word Is not in the Rock House. Prom
sc me yoa will join, else ] cnnnos tell
you."
walter said he could have no interest
nor pleasure in divalging hi. secrets and
that ne could not promise TO join until he
heard more.
II belong said biz companion, Who
uow thought he was sure of him, ito
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01

PsovsnBs.---If msa cheat thee once.
shame on him; if he cheat thee twics,
shame on thee. -
II q man deccivcs thee, trust him ntt
again. Ifhe insults thee. 40 away fc.a
him. ifhe strikes thee, thrash him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01

TAG Rock House to which our travel.
lers were vending their way, vas q grand
piece Of natural workmanship. and exhib-
Us to the eye, while !, strikes ns with al.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01
CHAPTER V.

WALTER VAN HESDRICK.-vTHE, NOUN
INSTRUMENTATION coSvERs ArIos.
WALTER CONSENTS TO BECOME ROB.
BER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01
CHATTER vi.

DESCRIPTION or THE Rock uousE.--wAL.
RIA rs INITIATED AND ArpofsrED car
TAIN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-01
CHAPTER vIII.

CAPTAIN WATT BECOMES FAMILIAR WITH
HIS NEW VOCATION. "A MORE DEFI-
MITE DESCRIPTION OF THEIR MopUs or
BRANDT. THEY ATTACK AND MURDER
WAGNER FROM AsHE.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
How to Cure PrOfaneness.

All know says the San francisco
Christian .Adpocafe, the shuddering fire.
quency with which profanity mingles in
the conversation of numbers in our
midst. Little children catch the habit
in spite OF parental effort, and to the
grea. grief of all defle their little speech
by enormous oaihs and vulgar phrases.
Difficult aud responsible, indeed. is the
10. Of a parent in California.
An intelligent, lady Of our acquain.
lance. whose little boy was beginning
this strange talk, anxious 10 express to
her child her horror OF profanity, hi'
upon tie novel process of washing his
mouth with soap-s1ds whenever he
swoie. 1t was an effectual cule. The
boy understood his mothers sense oil
tho corruption of an oath, and the taste
of suds, which together produced the
desired result.
We car heartily commend the ingen-
ui,y of the mother. She is about as ia.
NOUS for invention in our eyes, as those
steam.gods, Watt and Fulton. But
however. soap.suds might cleanse the
mouth Of urchins, we doubt if much
could be done by it for the vile tongues
Of our grown-up swearefs. The black
ness is too deep for "nilre" and "much
soap" IF their marks of profanity
could be washed out in this way, we
sugges. the idea to spectators and re-
formers, il would materially modify re.
form efforts, and enhance the market
value of soap. Bu. the best way to
keep a clean mouth is TO keep from
swearing and from vile speech.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13

VINO OUGHT TO DRINK INTOXICATING
,EIoUoR?--Not the rich, for in il there is
no reireshment.
Not the poor, for it Injuries their purse,
their credit, their health, their morals,
their families.
Not the idle man, for he is lazy en-
ough without it.
Not The industrious man. for i. will
soon render him idle and improvident.
Not the merchant, for it will probably
render him a bankrupt.
Not the mechanic, for il will cause
him to make promises which he cannoI
keep, and SO lose his customers.
Not the farmer. for it will make his
cattle lean, his sheep iJe.bound, his
barn empty, and fill the windows of bis
house with old rags.
Parents do no; need ii; children dc
not need it; masters do not need il; ser.
wants do not need it. Who does? No.
body. Why then does any one drink
il? Because reason is asleep and appe.
tlte governs.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
.8merican historical acork of .4rt,
W. u % FE r. q.

A copy of which may be seen at the of
flee of this paper, and second, TO ONE Of
the 250,000 GIFTS, which will be dis
tributed on the completion of the sale Of
the tickets.
The purchaser OF FIVE TICKETS, on
the receipt of his order, will be forward
ed, carefully packed, either one copy of
the Wyoming" elegantly painted in
oil %colors, or one copy of the "Wyo-
ming plain. ami one copy of each Of
four other engravings, equal to il in val
ue, and is entitled to 5 gifts. The pur.
chaser of more than 5 tickets, can have
his choice out of 100 dlfIeren, Subjects,
from steel plates owned BY The Artists
Union, each picture being in value equiv.
allen. 10 The wyoming" and is entitled
to one gift for each ticket he holds. A
list Of The subjects can be seen at the Of.
flee of this payer.
ZEN 1 S.-Persons DESTROYS to
become Agents, for lhe sale Of tickets,
by forwarding (p~ost-paid,) 81, shall be
sent Gift Ticket. a copy of Wyoming,
and a prospectus, containing all necessa-
ry information.
Ii is confidently believed that the tick.
cts will be disposed of by the first of Ju-
ly, when The distribution of Gifts will be
entrusted 10 a COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
THE TICLET-HoLDERs.
The steel plates from which the en-.
cravings are printed, can be seen at the
office of the Artists Union, and cos,
100000. Specimens of The Oil Paint
ings and Engravings, are also on view
al the rooms.
REFERENCES, in regard 10 the
property.
w. G.. BARRETT, Esq, Counsellor a,
Law, 10 Wall street, y. Y.
L. J. VIsscHER & Co., Real Estate
Brokers, so Nassau street, N. Y.
ALL ORDERS FOR Tickets must be adj
dressed, postpaid, with the money en-
closed, to
J. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec,
sos, Broadway, New York.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
"Let Me Sleep"

'Let me sleep" said my companion
half pettishly turning from my couch,
sLet me sleep!" These words haunted
my memory for hours afterwards. How
often has the wish been brea,hed in this
weary world, Oh let me sleep!
The man whose conscience iashes
him for misdeeds--evils committed and
unrepenled of--cries as he lays his head
upon his ihorny pillow, 'Let me sleep!
with sleep comes oblivion The
mourner, who has seen some bright and
beautiful one fade from his embrace like
a summer flower nipped by a too early
frost, bows his head above the PROSTATE
form below him, and signs. IN agony OF
his soul--"Let me sleep!" sleep with
the loved one whose smile shall never
welcome my footsteps more.
"Let me sleep Gays the traveller,
who f~ootsore and wesrled, has toiled
long in the world; and seen hopes perish
unlulfl!eo, joys wi,her ere they are tas-
ted, friendship which he ihought endu-
ring. changing hue like cameleons, and
rainbow promises, fading and melting
like colorless air-"Oh let me sleep, for
am weary"
The rosy cheek child, the Sright.eyed
maiden, the thoughtful matron, those for
whom life put on its finest aspect, Its
mos, endearing smiles, all have periods
in which they long for sleep, for the OBJ
livion of all care, hours in which the
water of Leilh may flow darkly and
deeply over them.
There cometh a sleep unto ALA
deep sleep, hushed and GREATNESS. The
roar of the cannon, the deep toned thun-
derbolt, the shock of an earthquake, or
the rush of ten thousand armies, cannot
break up its still repose. With mute
lips and folded arms, one after another
the ephemera of earth sink down 10 the
darkness of ~nothingness. No intruding
foots,ep shall jar upon their rest. No
disturbing touch shall wiring from them
their exclama,ion-"Lel me Sleep"
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
AND
Merchant Tailoring,

FENHE undersigned respectfully informs
the public that he has opened in the
frame building now occupied by the p. O.,
Zone door east of S. Richards a good as
sortment Of
RE.RDY lLADE CLOTWING.
Consisting of 0yERcoAr's, DREss CoATs,
PANTS * NEsTs of various qualities, which
he will sell as cheap as they can be pur-
chased in this Valley.
He also has a superior lot of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings from which he
will make up to order and warrant the
work well done, as cheap or cheaper than
can be got elsewhere.
Pocket, and Neck Handkerchiefs, also
Neck Stocks, and Comforters a very choice
assortment.
The tailoring business viii be carried on
as heretofore in all its branches. Cutting,
for women TO make up, done with care.
JACOB ARWEiLER.
+, Nov. 18th, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Thoughts at Church..

have an old fashioned way Of enter
ing church; before the bells begin TO
chime, | enjoy the quiet, brooding suIl-
ness. | love TO think of the many
words Of holy cheer tha, have fallen
there, from -missioned lips, aud
folded themselves, like snow.white wings
over ,he weary heart of despair. Hove
to think of the sinIess liule ones, whose
pearly temples have here been layed al
The baplismal font. | love TO think OF
the weak, yet strong ones, who have
~tearfu!ly tasted the consecrated cup. on
which is written. "Do this in remem
branCe of me-" love to think Of those
self forgetting, self.exiled, who, counting
oil things naught for Gethsemane's dear
sake, are ,readiug foreign shores, TO say
to the soul.Ie,tered pagan, Behold the
Lamb Of God" love to think Of The
loving heats that al yonder altar have
throbbed, side bv side, while the holy
man Of God pronounced IT twain ore
| love to think of The seraph smile OF
which death itself was powerless 10 rob
the dead saint, over whose upturned
face, to which The sunlight lent such
mocking glow, the words. dust to DUST
felIupon the panied ear Of love. love,
as | sit here, to list through the haifo.
pened vsstry door, 10 the hymning vol,
ces Of happy Sabbath school scholars,
sweet as The iimid chirP of morn's first
peeping bird. love to hear their tiny
feet, as they paiier down the aisle, and
mark the earnest gaze Of questioning
childhood. | love TO see the toil-harden-
ed hand of labor brush off the peniten-
tial tear. | love-"0ur minister
How very sad he looks to-day. Are
his parishioners unsympathetic? Does
the laborer's hire cone tardiIy and
grudging'y TO the overtasked, faithful
servant? Do censorious. dissatisfied
spirits watch and wait for his haltine?
Now be rises and says, slowly, must
cally, 1.-The Lord is my Shepherd,
shall no, want" Why at such sweet,
soul resting words, do his tears over
flow! Why has his voice such a heart,
culver! All! there is a vacant seat in
The pastors pew. A little golden head,
that last Sunday gladdened our eyes
like a CLEAN of sunlight, lies dreamless-
ly plllowed beneath the coffin lid; gleeful
eyes have lost their brightness. cherry
lips are wan and mute, and beneath her
sable veil The lonely mother sobs. And
SO the fathers lip quivers, and for a mo.
ment nature triumphs. Then alhwar,
the gloomy cloud flashes the bow OF
promise. He wipes away the binding
tears, and with an angel smile and up
ward glance, lie says, Though he STAY
ne, yet will | trust in llim.-EQnny
Fern.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Sensible to the Last.

1t has long been observed by medical
writer's, that Geath is frequently prece-
ded by insanity. This reminds us of a
case which occurred many years ago in
a Philadelphia court, where a pretty
young widow was in danger Of losing
two.,hirds of her husbands estate; his
relatives grounding their claim on the
alledged insanity OF the d~efunct. II
may be as well TO premise that the pre-,
siding judge was not only convivial but
also very gallant.
"What were your husbands last
words!' inquired the attorney.
The pretty young widow blushed,
and looking down, replied, Nd rather
not tell"
'Bu, indeed you must ma'am. Your
claim may be decided by it."
Still blushing, the widow declined TO
tell. AT last direct appeal from the
bench elected the information.
.He said, kiss me dear. and open that
other bottle Of champagne"
We know not whether il was admi.
ration for the deceased husband or the
living wife tina, inspired the Judge a, that
instant, bul he at once cried with all the
enthusiasm of conviction, "Sensible I
the lasi."-BtackSfone.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Book Store.
IOWA.

KEOKUK, IOWA.
In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID b. OGDEN has established in Keo-
Ia. kuk a Store for the sale of Books,
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where he
hopes, by close attention to business, to
satisfy the wants of the people OF the Des
Aloines Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, WILDE accommodated, on betterterms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,-especi-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand a general assortment OF
SCHOOL Books and the standard works of
the day.
CHEAP LlTERATURE.-A full assortment
on hand, of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully inyitedto Wis
It has establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS3l,y
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Estray Notice.
STATE OF Iowa,

wSl ArrlL : c tGsTi IS:
TNAkEN up before Benjamin F. Hull
Il Esq, a Justice OF the Peace in and for
said county, on the Goth, day of April 81.
by James Bowen of Polk Township in said
county at his residence therein, Estray
property of the following description to
wit: A black or dark brown mare, Saddle
marked on the right side, some white hairs
IN the forehead, fourteen and a half hands
high. Supposed to be about four years
old and appraised at Sixty Dollars by Jas.
NJ. Chisman and David Cook.
JOSEPH HAYNE.
Co. Cl'k Wap. Co. Iowa.
MAY 18th '54-3m-nl7.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS
OPE.

Hope was o rosy maiden,
With laughing merry eyes,
But she always shut them very close
When storms were in the skies.
s'pho! Pho!o she cried, "'tis but a sham,
The sun is peeping out;
lie has only been enquiring
What the moon has been about"
One day she lost a treasure
s'rll find it." was the cry;
sOr, if / don't, I'll do without,
Or know the reason why"
Her little lambkin sicken'd-
"Cheer up my pet" she cried,
/ havn't heard these dozen years,
OF any lamb that died.n
The clouds at last have broken,
And it's raining very fast
"Yes," sung the merry maiden,
.sTo heavily to last.o
The rose bud droop'd u~nkindly-
Sfou naughty Htle uIlhS!
But still / have my lovely birds,
How charmingly they sing!"
The dead leaves lay by thousands
"'Twould be very sad," said she,
"But | see the green buds breaking out
Upon the mother tree"
The coffin by the cradle
Told the struggle that was Ger
Hope whispered in the mothers ear,
"'Tis but an angel more!"
Her bark upon the quicksands
Ten thousand floods o'erwhelm-
Hope lsok'd above, "This is the time
For God to take the helm"
Death is standing by her pillow,
She feels the icy kiss
She lifts her arms, 81 go to God,
Where Hope dissolves in Bliss"
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13

50 NSib "a NSI's '''A 49,
soRENEss OF THE BODY, take the CHERRY
PICTORIAL on going TO bed, wrap up warm,
to sweat during the night.
FoR 4 COLD AMI COUGH, take IN the
morning, noon, and evening, according to
directions on the bottle, and the difficulty
will soon be removed. None will long
suffer from this trouble when they find it
can be 80 readily cured. Persons afflicted
with a seated cough, which breaks them of
their rest at night, will find. by taking the
CHERRY PICTORIAL on going to bsd, they
may be sure of sound, unbroken sleep, and
consequently refreshing rest. Great relief
from suffering, and an ultimate cure, is af-
forded to thousands who are thus afflicted
by this invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases,
many find themselves unwilling to undergo
its use when the necessity of it has ceas-
ed.
From two eminent Physicians in
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, APRIL 10th, 1851.
SIR:-We have given your CHERRY Pc
ToRAL an extensive trial in our practice,
and find it to surpass every other remedy
we have for curing affections of the respi-
ratory organs.
OLNS @ tI--NAl -
To SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this rem
edy is invaluable, as by its action ON the
throata and lungs, when taken in small guam
titles, it removes all hoarseness III a few
hours. and wonderfully increases the pow
er and flexibility of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and
often wholly cured by taking CHERRY PFC
ToRAL. Bat there are some cases SO obsti-
nate as to yield entirely to no medicine.
CHERRY PICTORIAL will cure them, if they
can be cured.
BRoNcHITIs, or irritation of the throat
and upper portion of the lungs, may be
cured by taking CHERRY PICTORIAL III small
and frequent doses. The uncomfortable
oppression is soon relieved.
Rev. Doct. LANSING, of BROOKLYN,
New YORK, states:-
Il have seen the CHERRY PICTORIAL cure
such cases OF Asthma and Bronchitis as
leads me 10 believe itcau rarely fail TO cure
those diseases"
For GROUP, Give an emetie of antimo-
ny, to be followed by large and frequent
doses of the CHERRY PICTORIAL, until 1t
it will not fail to cure.
WHooPlEG OUCH may be broken up and
soon cured by the use Of CHERRY PEcTo-
Raj
THE Luz is speedily removed by
this remedy. Numerous instances have
been noticed where whole families were
protected from any serious consequences,
while their ~neighbors, without the CHERRY
PICTORIAL, were suffering from the disease
From tie dfsfinguished Professor Of
Cher istry and Mdteria he
dica, Bolcdoin College.
| have found the CHERRY PICTORIAL, as
its ingredients show, a powerful remedy
for colds, and pulmonary diseases.
PARKER CLEAyELAND, M. ID.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb. 5, 1917.
DIR. VALENTINE MoTr.
The widtiy celebrated Professor Of Sur-
gerry in the Medical College, NeD
Iork City, SayS:-
sit gives me pleasure 10 certify the value
and efficacy of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
which | consider peculiarly adapted to cure
diseases of the Throat and Lungs"
Sold by VIM. l.. Orr, Ottumwa, Fish q
Dunlap, E~ddyville, R. Myers, Agency City,
II. II. Ayres, Wholesale agent, heokuk.
March. 23d. '5l-nll.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13

II Deal gently with those who stray.
Draw them back by love and persuasion.
A kiss is worth a thousand kicks. A
kind word is more valuable TO The lost
than a mine of gold.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
DIR. URBaN'S
a nti-Dyspcptic Excelsior
$1,000 REWARD

I-SSS &A<I ~ S@AGD
Will be given TO any perscn who will
produce a better, safer or more eflec.ual
remedy for Dyspepsia than ID. Uthan's
celebrated Anli-Dyspeptic Excelsior
Its action is in perfect harmony with the
system, regulating all deficiencies and ir.
Irregularities of the stomach and creating
a healthy combination of the gastric
fluids. Those suffering from Dyspepsia
would do well 10 try il after having tried
other remedies to their saiisfaction.--
1 be recipe for this inestimab.e medicine
was obtained by the Doctor from the La,
pan Tribe of Indians, and used by him
with unequivocal good success IN the
course of thirteen years practice in Tex
as. In no case did it fail, and wherever
i, has been used once, it has always spo.
ken for itsely. Try it. Prepared and
sold by A. URBAN. NJ. ID.
No. G5, Third ST. Louisville, Ky.
~ Price 81 per boule--to be had Of
all the principal Druggists in the United
States.
DIR. URBRN'S
VEGETABLE FEVER n AGUE POWDERS:
The only sure remedy ever kHovn j6r
ChiRs and Eerer, ard warranted
TO cure IN all cases If taken
according to directions.
Ii cures, when taken according TO ii.
rections, in tVemy minutes. leaving no
Fever after The Chill, very seldom re-
curing mere than Ore Dose to make a
PERMANENT URE A great number OF
cases, irom two 10 five years standing,
have been cured with the first dose and
the Chill has never, as yet, returned.--
The beauty of this medicine is, that il
stops the chill in Twerty Minutes, or
less and tie patient will be entirely clear
from Fever after the chill, which is not
the case when other medicine is used.-
1t has supercceded all other medicines
wherever it has been Introduced.
Read what The Editors of the Louis
vile Democrat say from their own Oh.
%servaIion:
"Dr. Urban's medicine for the cure OF
chills and fever has effected some won
deriul cures in our own midst. A young
man who has resided for ~se,eral years in
Louisiana, reached New Albany a lew
weeks since, weak and emaciaied-liter-
ally worn out physically, with long co.n-
tinued chills and fever. lie made a
short stay at the house OF Judge Smith
where his old disease continued with no
less severity than at his home in Louis
lana. Having exhausted almos. every
remedy known 10 the medical profession,
he procured a box of DIR. Urban's Gel
ebrated medicine, and after taking two
powders was entirely restored 10 health.
He has been well ever since-savs his
health has no, been so good for several
years, and is now fast regaining his for.
mer yigor and the rosy checks he was
won't TO wear"
This medicine can be had at The man.
ufacturer's Depot, 90 Third ST. between
Main & Market, Louisville, Ky; whole
sale and retail. A. URBAN, NJ. p.
~ On The receipt" al 81 the Powders
will be sent, free OF charge, TO any part
of the u, States. 1t may be obtained
of all the principal Druggists in the coun
try. sept 10 '53--ly
Z
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Loans Of Cash,
20 loans OF cash, Tor 100 years

The holder Of each ticket is entitled
first, to a steel plate engraving, (size %
Y 80 in of the
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13

A large stock of Clarified andN o Sugar
IA Coffee, Dried Apples, Rice, Tobacco,
Spice, Saleratus and Colonng Stuffs, just
re ceiying and for sale low by
april Goth, 81. c: c. WARDEN.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-13
Desirable Residence
OR 8 r. Il.

TENHE Subscriber offers for sale, at a
ba rgain, the Dwelling House formerly
occupied by him, in ottumwa. Said house
is eligibly situated, two stories high, and
contains five rooms and a kitchen, with
an eXcellen 1T well, stable. and other out
houses. The premises are improved with
shade trees and shrubbery. For further
particulars call on ii, b. Hendershott,
agent. j.. I. BALDWIN.
april 9th. 1854.