davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue Of order Of the Probate Court of Erie
DCounty Ohio shall offer for sale at tina American lo-
tel in Bellevue in Sndusy County, the 3lst Jay Of
Nav next at 10 o'clock A NJ the following premises be-
longing to Samantha d. johnson, sole heir of Miles A.
Johnson deceased viz: The house and lot occupied
by Mr.. Yorc known Lot ljS, in Bellevue: also the
Store and lot which the stands, in said town Of
Bellevue lying north Of alley ten feet wide running
from the County road to the Kbourne road and are the
same premises ". A. johnson occupied store before
his death.
TERMS Of sale viii be quarter cash. and the balance
in three equal annual payments with interest payable
nually. r. B' NAiIEh,
April 25 1876. I3w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

This Rake has been used by ABRAM BoWLUS, of Sun-
dusv county, and he speaks of it in the most fattering
terms ANY person in this vicinity who wishes to know
more urticnarly of this Rake is referred to Mr. Bowlus
The Subscribers having the exclusive right under the
Paentee of said Horse Rake of making using and vend
inc fine same in and for the County of Sandusky, will dis
nose Of these machines to the Farmers of the county on
liberal terms.
the subscribers ROBERTS SHELDON.
/ Lrnrnn,t Anril d lSh6. 13m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
INDEPENDENT
RAKE!

UyHIS RAKE was Patented by Calvin Delano, Of East
Livermore Maine, Feb 9th, 1872 itls I ht!eu 70 S d
nar of wheels with cast hubs and tended by man or boy
who can ride and Rake and manage the horse win ease
and certainty Each tooth acts separately ana lnuepeu
ntlv its head being suspended by rod hinge over he
axletrer one tooth being attached to each head IL Is
ousIiv adanted to Rough and Smooth Land and applies
- -, 5oel, lind of surface
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Certificate.

Having used Delano's Horse Rake, the subscribers,
take pleasure in recommending 1t to the fulc as l su
-iar 10 any other Rake in use within knowledge
is decidedly superior to other Rake on uneven sur
face and works well any land that is lit to be moved
n reors Int one nerson manage both the Rake and
the horse and the work is light for both man and horse
The Rake being on wheels is easily moved. 1t is durable
and nerforms more work given time than any other
Rake we have ever used It is not liable to get out OF Or
der simple in its structure and easily repaired when nee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
WHO WANTS TOBE NTARRIEDl
The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss of Marriage.

The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss of Marriage.
THE WAY TO THE ALTAR. NATRNONY MADE EASY; or,
HOW TO YIN 4 LOYER.
One volume of 16O pages, 81 Price Dollar. 500,
600 copies already issued. Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on the finest paper, and
illustrated in the first style of art
" Love rules the court the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-
So sang the Bard; vet thousands pine
For Love-oflife the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts Of those they love, to warm,
Might live might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would You know:
Delay not, but to RONDOUT go.
Time flies, and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
A hapDy marriage man maid
Can now secure by ROND0UTS aid.
CONTENTS.
teaches how to make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections Of as many Of the opposite sex as their
hearts may desire. And the plan is simple vet so cap
tirang that all may be married irrespective of age a
earance or positiOn and be arranged with such
ease and decacy, that detection is impossible.
Itteaches how to make love.
It teaches every eye To form beauty Of its own.
Itteachcs how to act when fascinated by lady.
II teaches how 10 make the wrinkled face smooth.
It teaches you the kind of wife to select to render home
happy
cepted and is rejected aeward through the interference
of friends.
1t gives a remedy for unrequited love.
1t gives YOU instruction for beauying the person.
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freclles.
Mcclure love, private adTice to married ladies
and gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and Eraccal work COurtship Matrmony,
and the delights of Married Life, that has been issued
from the American press The artificial social system
which in so many instances prevents union of hearts, and
sacrifices to conyenonam the happiness and even the
lives of thousands of the young and hopeful Of both
is thoroughly anazd and exposed. Every who con-
templates marriage, and wishes for infhle guide in
the selection of partner for @ should purchase this
great text book of cOnnubial felicity.
No will regret the price paid for such an inva
liable secret.
Bills of any Of the specie paving banks in the United
States Canaa received at par Gold dust can be sent
from California. All that is necessary for You to do is to
write a letter in few words possible incosing ONE
DOLLAR and write the with the pOstoce county
and state and directto PROFESSOR RONDOUT,
PUBLISHER x AUTHOR.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT, 162 Nassau ST., the whole
sale agents. IL 1000 agents wanted. 47m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

AWdrding C0naD7lttee.-C. G. Sanford
of Townsend, John S. Gardiner of York,
Saxton S. Rathbun of Green Creek, E. J.
Leppelman of Sandusky, VIM. Fields of
Ballyille.
No. 9-Class B, Carriage Horses and
r Roadsters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

t7tE11lH7 -
The pedigree duly certified must be ex-
hibited.
No. G. Glass Il, Devons.
Premiums same as Short Horns.
No. Glass a, Hergords.
Premiums same as Short Horns.
-AsUarding Con,naittee on Nos 5, 6 and
John Moore of Ballville, VIM. Half of
Townsend, Peter King of Washington.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
COLUMBU ONO
The most Thorough and practical Institution ia theHe
TERMS.


The most Thorough and practical IHs'O" "a Ash eS''
TERMS.
For Full Course including all departments Of Book Keep
ing Lectures and Penmanship iR ddUaHoe -StO W
For 17ull Course in Ladies' Department --- 70 Oo
TT propetors take great pleasure in expressing their
thanks the gratifying and unprecedented success
which have marked the Of their institution since us
establishment the Capital and stimulates them 10 re-
newed exertions to meet in the most eoeHt manner te
rapidly increasing demand for practical and c0mche"
sire course of mercantile training. The great practical eA
perence of the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
cal Houses assisted y educated and accomplished gen
tenen has enabled him bring to degree Of perfection
system OF COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exc
ss not attained 6y other institution Each student
by this new process drilled at the DESK, tadiCidHdg,
stem bv stem until he has mastered the whole routine OF an
Accountant duties Thoroughly though ne hGd seT1
ed an apprenticeship in large Commercial House.
aud thus all awkwardness faltcrng and gorgeous OIu
ders, are in great measure dtssipated
In addition to our engagement of accomplished ASSIST
ants we have also secured the services of some OF the most
eminent lecturers Ohio to lecture counereia topics
Our course oinstruction is too extended to particular
ize here but it embraces everything connected win
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING with free and full dis
cussion of its scientific prncpes-Lectures upon Com
mercal History and History Of eminent commercial mem
commercial Geography commercial Products, commercial
Calculations political economy, mercantile law ethics oi
trade Nc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
Oil MiIl MachinerH for Sale.

TTNHF subscriber has the following OIL MILL MACHIN-
/ FRY which he wishes to sell. It is amost NEW,
having but two years. is Of the best and most i'm
proved kind and viii be disposed Of al bGrgaa- The
several ts are as olewss One hvdrostatie press Of 5O
tons power; two large rolling heateTs one seed m two
unr stones; mill for grinding oil cake: screws
pumps shafting geering, elevators trucks and all the
parts fixtures for complete first cass manufactOry
~ Forfurther information enquire the Office Of ths
Fremont Journal, or c. G.. bINKIER ~
September 2S, 1885. RoleraiIle, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
GOING EAsr.-Sundays excepted.

Night Express will stop at stations between 0bern and
Norwak and Fremont and Toledo only let of passen-
gers from Cleveland and Grafton.
Northern DiYiSiOn-Via SanduSky.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

sY=gIessrs John W. Godfrey and J. H. Goldsmith, of
this city have become propetors of the Sandusky Com
mercal College. The names Of these gentlemen are an e-
cellent guaranty of success for this useful Institution Mr.
Godfrey is well known in this region one of our most
energetic citizens and has the requisite capital and expe-
rence qualify him for the prudent vet efficient manage
ment the financial and business departments of the col
lege. Mr. Goldsmith reputation successful and thor
ough teacher has been fully established in Cincinnati,
where he connected with trandy commercial school
Those who have sons to educate in the branches usually
taught in such Institutions, need have hesitation about
committing them to his care.
31toianT57a SaRdHsky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

They are also prepared to do custom work att w
ing rates:
To card Wool cts. per pound.
To weave Linsey and find chain, 12lz cts per yard.
To full color and dress Cloth, 1S& cts. per yard.
To full and dress Cloth, 10 cts. per yard.
To full Cloth, cts. per yard.
Satinets.
To weave sanet find chain full color and dress % cts
T6weave Satnet find chain full and Dress % cts per
yard
To weave Satnet find chain and full 20 cts. pcryard.
To weave Satinet find chain, Is cts. per yard.
P. c. DEAN & SON.
I2,1Iviun Ma II 1S55-I6tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16
GODFREY 81 GoLDsMITH's
Commercial College,

Sanduslyy Chic.
Located at the foot Of Columbus AUeHus Water Street,
HKb5aTfs Block.
TTIE facilities for acquiring thorough business educa-
tion at this institution unsurpassed by any of a
single and double entry bookkeeping applied to BUSH
ness in every department of trade penmanshp, CONNER
cial calculations and lectures every subject of mpor
ance connected with the interest Of the commercial world;
TERMS.
For Full Mercantile course, $40 90
For Partial course, 25 90
For Full course for ladies' 70 90
For penmanshp extra charge to attendants
upon college. For those who desire to study
it alone, 800
COMMENCING STUDIES.
Applicants may enter the institution at any time there
being vacation class SYSTEM instruction being given
individually.
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS.
knowledge of the ordinary English branches the
prerequisites to enter upon course Of studies.
TINE REQUIRED.
Pupils by attending strictly their studies during
instruction may complete the full in from eight
to twelve weeks and partial course which includes those
branches Of accounts which deemed necessary for or
nary business Operaons from four to six weeks. Those
taking either have the privilege Ofrevewing any
subsequent period free Of extra charge.
Diplomas awarded to those only who complete the full
course.
Inquiries by letter viii receive prompt attention.
Address,
GODFREY & GoLDsNTH,
PRINCIPALS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

Awarding Conmittee.-John Whtmore
of Townsend, Isaac Click of Ballville, c. &.
Greene of Jackson.
No. Glass 4, Work Oren and Steers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-16

" Senate Chamber, Ohio, .7priT 5th, 1854.
" Dk. J. c. AYER- Honored Sir: have made a thoE-
ouRh trial of the CATHAErIc PLLs LEFT by your agent,
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering The first dose
ieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than for
years BEFORE which attribute entirely to the effects
of your CATHARTIC Plus. Yours with great respect
IUCIITS Il. METCALFD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10, NO. "a.

T. is an open question, whether common
ppng'ing or deel p'oughing, Is IN the whole.
tho best.
l. isan open question whether Swaziland
IN, tt.i iur corn the next year, should be
Illugh.d in the fall or not, or whether it
sh vi De poushod twice in the Spring.
IL l. uu upnu question whether corn stalks
should ha taken into the barn before the iui-
"us aro entirely eyapOrated, Or whether they
should remniu IA the field, exposed to all the
rain Of autumn. till they are dono up
brown
It is an open question whether potatoes Ii
able T., disease should be dug early or late in
Jle fall
1t i- an orau question, whether manure
should le kept under cover. that its ammonia
u1y 90 r"t.iu,d. or thrown out to the action
l, the -un and rain. that those powerful dis
ln'."'ors may deprive it OF its offensive
odors
II is an open question, whether it is hest to
have % drain running from the barn-yard IN.
- tHt road.
l. is an open question. whether green or
il' wool makes tie hest fire but when the
u.r.ury j. TN degrees below zero IN ths
.aGuiuz, there l. little doubt in the mind of
she Tired p,rl who is compelled to make
l,. which she had rather have provided.
Il an open Question, whether it will pay
to. ti- and cart meadow mud, and compost
it v,-n .tali9 manure for tie crols next
sWioL.
It j. am open question, whether guano or
rdicl nduurts, ut their presert igh pri-
c.-. n he rr fta'ly used in New England
--N.r England Farmer, December %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

-lAIRoADs AND WEATHER The pre-
sent month has been a trying one for the
railroads The expenses Of running have been
enormous far exceeding. in many cases, the
receipts, and, n j. stated thar the railroads
aiding irom Boston for the past four weeks
would actually have Iaade money by keeping
perfectly still. The Ice and frost have put
the ron .-ts eds into such bad condition that it
is a.uos, impossible to run train any dis
su.u without accident 10 some of the machi-
nary, willie the rails are Suffering very severe
lv, the ends hsing badly battered aud worn.
Onall the railroads, locomotives are almost
olIlv disabled, and the machine shops are
mining day and night TO make repairs
Boston lT7ue'eT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15


orc souere. 10 lines or les in minion solid,
three insertions. - w
Each insertion q ftcr the third, ct. per lire.
Legal notices ten cents q line, more or less. for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four SQUARES or
more with privilege Of change at q fnir discount.
II The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is Ii"i'"d
tc their own Immediate business. in their own rnmc
and nlI nlvertiscmcus GOV the hcncft of ofo"r NOR
Sons as we'll as legal advertisements on1 narorts"-
monts Of auction sales. and advertisements With the
name Of other persons. sent In b. them, must he
aid for ,t the usual rates.
No report resolutions or procoeAin-s Of any cor
,orotion society association ruhlic meeting n11
NO communication designed to call attention 70 any
matter of limited Individual ntorcst can be in
serted, unless naA for advertisement.
So advertisement can he inserted grntuiously for
charitable or other societies, public institution or
compnnics. =,
Contracts for yearly advertising will rot he lis
c tirurd unless an order to that effect is left 1T the
hice and whom discontinued in less than ycar,tF'
,s,-s NJ utole y,or rjH be chlrg'F..
tz1-Thc reqq pt7s. nav h, oN'nt0o IN California
of CHAc1rs P. KlMGlLL, "Noisy Carrict5,' san
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

,p,.,y diva vours.Ir no trouble ON nv nc.
c,,,,,t uI.s F5,iIy + s,ia. ,tbe main already
dimipi.hes.,
.,(nm must have it on, renottel Emily,
frr,r, a had t.,th +. lik, "A had conscience.
tu,I, f., s,illo1 far n n,,;o.nt. bat never
rests Van are never sur, Of heinz an hour
.r.o from r,in.'
4 .lu really extremely o1Iited to vou, sal !
|. d.precttin,lv. and Observing with horror
that the dcstri,te dentist drew from her case
a l..le.p. Instrument. in form something he
tN.rn 4, lott.logk and colk.ssrew: but--'
.At!,a.tallovln he to examine YOUR teeth. Sc
90 Must reilly Decline" repiiod, s,ttir.
INV 'tVs FIRMLY t1-.ihor. of once omen
NV mouth" | thought to myself, g. this de-
,oo,, ID. c,n4ll, oi brlikip,, every bit Of ivory
[ have in it," And mu.tered a host OF eN-
cu,.-. which sufficiently showed my aversion
IL ourrttions an the teeth. DlrT .nhlch did
nor .,m to listen 10 ne, hut drew AN arm
clnir to the window. and Ludn the servant
lyip., in Il basin and water. Then. with an
.,ng 'lic smile, she invited me to sit down in
the chair.
">u.l, Lin-eir." thought /, ,must have
brought mc 60 TINS house :" and straiehtwAv
declared that could not consent t., submit
I, i,.v o,,oration. and. that as t, tooth.lgav.
m,. il v,. clean ae,.in>t uvlriuriplcs.
,NIl dynath,ngut all ta YOUR mouth. "
rc,Ii Il ENTITY. ..b1t the teeth are ono Of
nav l,yorite studies. and be, YOU will allow
me h. ex ,uine yours
t,,u,hf il rather an odl wish. Lu, dii
NOT uka IN refuse. les, she sb,ulI think me a
clv.nl. did make some further objections
.--,,..rB ,,,t ,;yn her tho ,r,nbla nnd 81,
font. lgt nil III, v.,. ot mouse Intl,.t
had ~, .it a,,,n in tina cL,i, Lv ,la vinJ,r
and omen NV ,n,ntL. .Tnsta- did So. the
courstDor ier, the room. Nv heart sanl,
cr Of this repI aud her forcsps. She took A
sort uf rrnbe. and .crtnej and r,krj about
NV nou,n ina manner tlA; rI, anything but
4 ir,e,lla onIulnb the ,air h,;yev,r Il ,d
sid nothing. Then she took some other in.
.rrn,nan, End srr,ned and ,.r.,t,,ad ac,in
Tha .,p..riurs or IT. ,,, Lorlr,, b.,ya ox..,,l.
ed nina. ''
.ii..,c ,,,,doe-. .b vo,,r ,,..ith -
s,il ,I. nr,.r,f.r h,niin, ,n.. = ,,I,..,f y,.
fer ,nin vas Iii 7pJti.cT,rr.l t,mv
horror that INV cum, Llni nrrfnsrly
=. V.,t,r', ,,',rr d,p,,.r,',,. . s,iI tl,s in.
l.rn,I Dirf7nJ.ch. " than :, bav, tbs euios
,rr,,yir,. a low d,yn ,rnn tb,. t4,th iL,ye
srr,rIf,l them a Iittle J.
,.>n,il thank. To- von." t,,,u,ht /. and
L,r.i. with 4 sith. init nv tnrtnrrs were AZ
m, r,,i \otn hit Of il Tr;lco.,,,p ru,,.
a.,.I in her iu..ru,uent c,s.
,.lI ,nr. ,,,,ii. vo,I.,,,y,,,,r, ,,ts.ii
,.l,.,,..,.,,v mouth
., Dn., o,,. ,unm.nt 90 .,ii rio dstorrin.d
jau,i.- 1nI innr instant tl,ru.t .,n,a IiIa,,,
,,i........ mechanism iut,uvln.n,th nnI Gran.
,Ioi tooth. B,C,rc knew where wa.
bII. I. ,hts danced h.r,r, INV eyes. and felt
n.ilur i,v va, breaking. The next nom
I.,.,,iiia.tt a .ull. moth v;,L t,,o ,,,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

-->liENtE Discovery. At the re-
cen, meeting of the British A.,ocia ion Of
science, the new metli--3 tuminum-tOrmtd
che ,u g 9j interesting remark DR., Roe-
s.- stated that one oi its great qualities was
its sln1rlGsne>s, cAceedlns in sharpness Of
sJsrI, when struck hy metal instrument,
rus hi>. bell metal. Dr. Anderson said it
WIS q mot4l of the appearance of silver, did
not tarn.>h when exposed 10 the air, and,
though at the present time it could only be
s1t at the price Of gold, it was expected that
IL d new process ot Uttainins it had been
Ii>-yv red. it would soon come in general
u,a. Dr. Wilson thou sht there was one very
important rurpos. to which 1t could be ep-
flied, namely, in the mtnu.acture Of small
orI-1ts. n the huulrcdth part of grain,
d be- understood that st was being made
uuN ru L iinpursh.
The waters of the Mediterranean
c.n.tin more salt tlan those Of any OF g,
lr.' open seI they are siSteen times
,l. dis those of the Black Sea, and eighteen
tim a. salt as those Of the Sea Of Azof -
Being salter they are consequently more
NG .y-nt, and tll, Is the reason that Il vessel
ta,U. lgulrn or Marseilles for Seba.topyl,
]. obI- d To take a less cargo than one winch
Only go.- To- C1u>tlntiuoule. The Mediter-
raue 90 S.t is also twice as salt as the Allan
tie. and five times ~ salt as the Caspian -
lle wIt.rs OF the Dead Sea and the Grea.
salt lake of Utah, however, contain more salt
'.usu th1-c OF any other large sea.
\ ttey IN acoustics has been establish
ed 1t Mr.. II GreenwuJd's printing establish
aeut ia Liverpool: Mr. Greenwo6d's private
office IN Canning place, his printing Office
iu lrf,rI-ctambcrs, Souta John Street
IleaisrAn,e i= 5000 feet, AMI gutta purcha
IV 'H. tt An lUyI diameter y - carried through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

\ togz ugJN IHE SNov.-TAo snow-kius
Til, .-sJn A-s found many lauEea,rs, hat We
have seen no production. which lor beauty OF
Nc,..u and t,.v.r Of sentiment equals tho
.v!!OUin. from tAe Buffalo E:grcss
Lhoys g,.leal o.sr3
al tLeys more a c, Lil
!oWseVeg l gcs t,iut 70
Way. dangerous (cant find ANYTHING TO
rhyme v.,d comm but DRUGIS and that ase!s tie
s---el Iguuin.
The sn-', nwful depe in spots
sum tno't twuulin't ever stop tallin
But 1t d.4-then II fell gain m pots
fal like tippiu over pale. e4aall.n
Noster salcfs call 1t Tho $50
NlIImelfe bJmby AMI t4ca
ltvi.l tc vet. lAcn wattor'l g
Down tho -trete.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

dllbgttN"I, anu YOU are u uiur nlHu' Ny
old friend the counsellor warmly desires the
alliance Not all Woocrs find their path ~
smooth ran myself nearly Of my lrLs after
my dear departed wife. The old folks were
arninst il. aud would not listen to- me
luck lies before you, my boy sciz2it With
both hands"
d" All very wcll,' thought | as | got into
the gig and drove OF, but my hands are
bound. aud my heart too What is money
compared to Minnie One lock Of her lovely
hair would make all the old counsallpr's
muuev-hngS kick the Imam And even II She
were MT in the way, bate those marcenary
unions. g't up by third parties. whore every.
thinG is TOR the pnrsH, mad nothing iur the
heart 10 pleasure my uncle, however, ! can
,tlv we'll manage to get through a few days
at Niesenthal and see the COUNSEL 5 graces
Yu their hest behavior | owe much m re
than that to my kind kinsmln aud SECOND IA
thor. will look at the ladies', hut ther" is
~ fear OF my marrying one of them Poor
dear Minnie But if the Fragpr girls are
such heduties besides h.ing fortunes, Nhat
on earth is the reason that none Of them have
vet got married should not won 'er if the
-htt"r Of their thirty thousand dollars had
somewhat blinded my worthy uncle. 1t wou Il
not surprise me if one OF them squinted, and
another had red hair. Bat there is no harm
III going to see.
Thus communirg with myself, | rolled
pleasantly along the level ro al. in the warm
autumn sun, through mile after mile Of dow
spdnglcd orchard. Those wore my romantic
days. and nothing would have pleased me
better than to have met with an adventure or
two by the way. These were denied me; but
uIon the other hand an abundance awaited
,,,, tt he llicp of my do iinnti.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15
Piano.

4 MOTHER Of those beautiful octave Pianos,
4 tn Diagonal scale ami Patent Suspension
Bridge received at ECSrS MLolC STORE,
No 5, Bank Block
Oct of