davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

The LUXURY or DoISo COOP. DR.. john
son, who carried cripple on his back along
Chcapside, has found rival. The countess
Of Ellesmere was in Worsley the other day,
when she saw an old woman, named Marga-
ret Berry, who had been to the coalpit Tor q
barrowful of Goals (abouta hundred wcight)
and was then resting with her load. Tho
noble Countess, who, 1--WE quote the Liver
pool Albion) Is ono Of those truly noble wo.
men who delight in the "gcntls luxury Of
doing good" stepped up to the poor wo-
man, and, accosted her with tho words,
/" You seem rather fatigued-1 will give
you lift" forthwith took up tho barrow,
and wheeled distance Of at least o hundred
and fifty yaads.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

An IRISH WAGER. "Nate hand you are,
thin, my darling!" said one Irish brick.hy'
or to another; "you mount the ladder wid
your hod full O. stones, and scatter 'em on
Il heads iv us as you 60. Och blather.
alton, blood and Guns! I'd carry yourself
up, from the flats to the roof, and down
again, without your being split"
"You don't do It sir" returned tho TEL
low laborcr I'd lay q triae you couldn't
"For pint O. whistcy I would though
is Il the likes O. you might not lift! Dye
take my bet, boney!"
"Faith, I'll bet my life against yer pint
and that's q fair trade, that you can't"
"In wild your dirty tarkas, and weu Try
It," LII ;.
Fearful as tho experiment may seem, II
was successful. When two-thirds up, the
ladder, Paddy roarcd out
"M'Carty, 70 devil, sit aisy, or III spill
/" Sure an isn't II that I'd be after hav-
ing 70 doi" returned Mac.
When safe landed, he exclaimed-
81 didn't think ID was in the likes o'ye.
As ID happens, you've won I'm bsts out
Just o. 70 was comm BY the third story
,sas in Aepss" t.i. .f1r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
Cement Water Pipes.

Excellent and cheap pipes for conveying
water may bc easily and cheaply made of
Hydraulic Cement, mixed in the same man
ner as when used for making cistcrns. Any
one can make these pipes. We have fre-
quently directed their construction success
fully, and presume we can direct our read
en.
Having ditch wide enough for man to
work in, and deep enough to be secure from
frost. leaving the bottom with concave o1-
cavation in the centre according to tho size
of the pipe required, put mortar in the con-
cave sufficient in quantity to make tho bot
tom Of the pipe from three-quarters to one
inch thick, and three feet in length. In
this mortar bed rod madefmooth and true,
with slight taper, about three feet long,
when more.morter may be put on this rod,
rounded up with trowel, to correspond in
thickness with the bottom; then carefully
draw out the rod, spread more mortar for
three feet more in the bottom Of the groove
as before, insert the end Of tho rod in the
pipe previously made, bed the rod in the
mortar, cover over and draw out agaiu, and
50 on until the pipe is complete.
The mortar should be fresh mixed, lit
tie ut time, 30 that the cement may set rs
quick as possible; mix one part of cement
10 two or three Of clean coarse sand. If il
contains some fne gravel, from the size oil
wheat kernels to beans, no matter. The
thickness of the pipe should correspond to
the amour, ofprcsure il will be required to
contain. If only two or three feet pressure
is required, water may be admitted in two
weeks; in three or four months, pipe one
inch and q half in diameter will bear q
pressure equal to twelve or fifteen feet Per
pendicular. This pipe will grow stronger
for a year, when IL will be like rock in
solidity and strength.
These pipes are admirably adapted for
carving water from cave trough spouts to
cis.crns and for carrying water in any other
.ituations where no very great amount Of
pressure is required Immediately after they
are made. Very frequently in placing ny
araulic rams, q short lead pipe next tho ram
viii overcome the greatest elevation, reach
inc n short distance to the top Of n bank
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
Warm Stablea


Farmers are not generally careful enough
In providing for their cattle and horses
warm anc comfortable stables, for winter.
II was said by q wise man, many cen
turies ago, that" A merciful man regardsth
the life Of his boast" Il may be thus para
phrased: A merciful or provident man TO
gardeth the comfort Of his cattle and horses
during the inclement season.
The farmer who has, out ofregard TO the
comfort Of his beasts, prepared for them
warm stables, has shown himself economical
q well as merciful for IL requires much
less feed to winter stock in warm barn,
than in one that Is open and cold; besides,
his cattle retain their flesh better and look
much sleeker. Hence the labor Of tending
them becomes q pleasure when compared
with feeding rough set Of" scrubs in an
open, cold barn.
Cattle that are turned out 10 drink in
winter, should, II the weather be cold or
stormy, bs pus into stables soon after, unlss'
the yard bc protected from the uncomfora-
bic severity Of the weather.
IlDurins the icy state Of the ground last
week, many farmers came to the conclu-
sion that 1t is very necessary to have water
In the barn-yard and some remarked that Il
ought to Be in the barn. Running water Is
preferable when il can bs had but If such
cannos DO obtained, IL is better 10 dig awell
in the yard and put in pump, than that
your herd should 20 anycousidcrable distance
for water. Much manure is avsd by hav-
ing water in tho yard or barn, and besides
this, tho comfort Of The cAtsls in bad wealth
q = greatly increased and hay sAvsd. 80
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
Deepening the Scil.

To deepening the soil as the efficient means
ofan increased fertility there are many tes'
timonies. Perhaps the most definite and
valuable testimony is that Of the Rev. s.
Smith, of Lois Weldon, Northamptonshire.
His evidence is valuable, both because il re-
fsrs to two very different kinds Of soil, and
because IL extends over number Of years.
We refer to IL rather for the purpose Of IL
lustating the principles of tillage than in
order to commend any particular mode Of
farm practice. Having walked over his
fields both in winter, when the process was
In operation, and in summer, when its results
were ripcncd, we can speak as to the means
employed, the soil on which they are en-
ploysd, and the produce which rewards
them.
Early in July last, we saw beans and
swedes and wheat on very stiff loam, which
had been gradually deepened by meins Of
the fork, latterly indeed trenched. And on
q grayelly soil, in an adjoining field which
had been similarly deepencd, there was an
abundant crop Of wheat. The swSdes were
luxuriant and healthy, such as are seen or
dinarily under good culture in September
the beans were wonderfully poddcd, and the
wheat was the most extraordinary crop Of
the three. II has been wheat after wheat
on the same soil for succession OF years
triple rows, foot from one another, being
cultivated with three feet intervals; these
intervals, forked and cultivated during the
growth Of the rows on either side being the
site Of next years crop.
This alternate crop and fallow, without
the use of manure, yields an average of "a
bushels per acre per annum over the whole
land so treated; deep and thorough tillage,
successive corn crops can be grown by bring
ing the mere life Of the seed into connection
with the stores of food for it which tolera-
BILE stiff soil and the atmosphere together
yield.
But the advantage Of deeper soil on the
one hand and Of more thorough tillage on
the other, is now everywhere admitted: the
more general prevalence Of turnip husband
ry has contributed greatly to the latter good
result and Mr.. Smiths, Of Deanston, sub
soil plow, and every instance Of cultivation
such as that Of Lois Weldon, on horticul'
tural scale, and by horticultural means, have
contributed to the former. And so we see
that culiinfors, horsehoes, and grubbers
are taking the place of those imperfect till
age implements-heavy drags and harrows
and plOws for deeper work are made and
used in large numbers.
We do nor add here remarks upon the OBJ
vious cause Of infertility which shallowness
of soil is when lying on the rock. Where
plants are "scorched because they have no
deepnos of earth" the remedy is obvious
enough, however inapplicablc it may be-
Pastures upon the chalk, the mountain lime
stone, and milestone grit are often thus
burned up in summer, and wero it possible
50 as to deepen such land, it would be seen
that couple Of farms would be more pro-
dqctivc if they could be laid one atop Of the
other than they now are in their extent and
shallowness.- Gardaers' London Chronicle.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

Tue Doo THAT woULpS'r xnoRArr. A
shorttime since several families left Prov.
incctown to locate in Eastern Virginia.
They took along with them largo and no
bic dog, of the Newfoundland species -
While on their passage to Boston in small
schooner, tho dog broke lo,sc, leapcd into
the sea, and started on his long and weary
passage homo. Ho was seen and passed by
one Of our packets near night, about miles
of Rsco Point, and Q from this town, head.
ing for Raco Point, and nobly breassing the
waves often covered BY tho spray.
The next morning, at an early hour, and
before the family had arisen, Mr.. james Da-
Wis, to whom the dog was much attached,
hearing an unusual noise at the door, opened
It, and was astonisod TO behold the noble
fugitive. Mr.. d. says when he opened the
door the dog arose, placed his great paws
upon his shoulders, and fairly embraced him
giving such demonstrations Of JOY as he
never believed any animal could exhibit
Proviueefo,en Banner.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
asritnltarul.
Feeding out Roots.

Th.-. 4. r-oh.h,v . ,v..,.r cron NJ ,oot,
.,.h =. ,n,,;r. ,,,s h.,,. ,.,ro,. 6e
T.. :. ~. -, %. ,,..s,. ,.ar
a.. -
-. y. r.ui ~. A..
, -. - ~ ~ = :. - a.
S ..;.I A.. -. - - -. .h;.
~ =. Ne. '.e D' 1' ' N -,
.sa, ~. -. :.
y. se . - -, - ~. 80. =,
P'n'o' WV uAy ""a A' ~. -
N,n 'nV'e' anu '",o"' 'IsA o'e' '
ea'u' III. VI m''', anu iss '"'A ~ -
=" INC SPRING no '''As ~ "' '''''' "'.
says don tnink roo~ arc any soa'
SNAKES 70 ieed ea''io win. Inc 'aie'u'
man Paienas'' ioo' 'u''er, pa.'s '"e'n
'nrVusn !. IN sume''a' quAn'.' T" s"'
M O'o. run . -
" eAAA sie,ui' NO eVo. '"'',' ~N -
'a,'. W, ,A' " :" .,,s-. IL
~ "'' .aa' a"N - '1os ~ :. -, :
iof .a''' :" WIG "'"",' Ou' Z. i.S~
s a..s.. - ~,,;. ~.
-, - 's ' -
Inv q1oe'on "''a M" W" H'A ' ~"
%" '.o.o '"' '1' ~ ~
'no r0oS a' Tue must g00a
on '''' Po'"' many s0'N 'a'"'.' "A''
o'sn que', a"e many ','.' "0
oeen u''a. we na'o .oanu ,o~o '"o's"1
anu experiments aP0" 'n'' 'u'l''' - A''
."s,A" PApe'' '' AA,'n' =, ~ s,
"r' nas maae son' e.pe'e ~ - ~
turnips 70 ca'''e IN ",h'e,' "ea'n 'On-
aense MS ooSer'a'i0n' ''f '"e ''"'"' " ONi
iaue - A.,
seems iion ms oo'aNo"'' '""' "
give o'''o'A iu,i '''u VI 'OO~ ~ ~. =,
out as s0oa as 70 give . N" YUM qua" , @ :, -
cut nay, VI ''"" ''"A"'A ~ '"'' '
hnslana.) - =,
"hen eommencvu 'e0ua.s :,
years ago. says ne, 1 "a' !" ' ~ .. '.
noting down the allowances" o' 'a' u'Nc'en'
kinds Oh iood recommehueu III 'n' ~
turai papers, and oy men Oh rePa.ea s.P0l
enee In such matters. Inc quantity VI ioo'
recommended were rom 70 l - V". p
day' Tor iarge oaiiosks' ''"', "0u'd " "O1
ou'nei anu = .a.i '. .s.A -
hp.l anu '"a' "i'nou' " :.
hs .nen sO" on " SOY .,,.s, ~,
he 0o'e0' "e P'VP0'0 v aee0- =.
may oe a'su"ea ,oe ou' P''''u' p
we are aeahns win an'"ai' ~ ~ - -
point OF growth, 'ha' the skeie''n 'un'
de'e'opea' anu 'na. "ena'' o"! - a
muiate nesh anu ia'. IL must e,ef " o'",
In MIND 'na' IL Is no. the quan''y ', WV
pun IN '"o ''o"A,. y, '.e " , -. a.,
eo'nP'''"o. wv o'', =" Wv" .,
~hich is 'hofousniy aise''su anu A'.
ted oy the heai'ny ac.'on Oh .ae 'A
Inc 'e''ins before o''io'A "Ai ' "
roots the INST thinsin the morning. s0m,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

WnIsrr. The New York Times b show.
ing sta'istically, that New York Is the great
ost whisky marke, in the world-a"had en-
nencs." morally speaking, which 4 west
srn journal had been claiming for Cincinna-
Id: There are in New York and u. imme-
dat, suburbs twelve whisky dislilleries'
which convert daily into bad liquor $4,000
bushels Of good corn, making annually ID
$40, ,i2s gallons. Bu, this b only tho pro-
duction OF New York, which 10 all sold here
as matter Of course. The receipts Of
country whisky smoun, 10 about fifteen mil.
lions Of gallons annually, so that The qusn.
iity sold hero during the year does not fall
shor, Of thirty millions Of gallons, being moro
lhan three times The quantity sold In Gin.
cinuati. or this iatolsrabls quantity Of
whisky which flows through ihh city %
though Il were canal, about ons-third ID
made in.o alcohol and used In manulactur-
ing operations Of various kinds. and ono
quarter Is exported 10 foreign countries a
very small portion Of that which remains b
drank as whisky, whilo the larger part pass
20 through the hands Of tho rsciidsrs, and
is re,aiIed 10 an innocent and con6ding
public under The various names Of Cognac
dark and pale; Holland gin, jamaica rum,
ST.. ctoi1, spple-jack, Loodon gin, Irish
whisky, Glenliva, and all other possible liq'
uids which drinking men delight 10 lacsrats
their u,sls with. Nearly al the whisky
,ha, goes 10 France, and there Is no small
quantity Of u comes back to rs 10 the shape
Ofbrandy, though some Off returns blush.
ingly labeled cbatssu Margaus, or some OF
tho other cAatrlr en- Ep~g"s which
abound In The clarst manufacturing imag'
nations Of Fseachmen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

JupoE MCLEAN FOR Fremont AND DAYroS.
We noticed during tho late campaign, par
agraph going tho rounds Of tho Democratic
press, to the effect that Judge Mclean had
declared himself favorable to the election Of
Buchanan. The same declaration Is now
reproducod In the recent letter Of John Van
Buren, to the Boston committee Of invitation.
We are authorized to give the assertion nm
ez plcit denial, and to say that tho Judge
voted an open ticket for Fremont and Day
ton.-Narark Mercury, oh.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

TuE Rorr DAxcrR.-It is In the humble
classes Of society that tho most beautiful
sharks of virtue oftsn shine. A hro broke
ou. a. Alencon. which produced dreadful
r.yaes. An entire family was aved BY an
unknown man, who scaled tho walls with .
wonderful agility, trsadins the beams, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Rsa good time for farmers to reaect on
these things. and pl,n such improvements
as will enhance, not only the comfort Of the
beasts, but win also greatly increase the
pleasure and the economy Of taking care Of
them.-SPrinqfsla RPsbhean.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

who eztricased victim sfssr victim, In the
midst Of scclamations This man was Jo-
ssph Piese, who szsrcissd The profession Of
. rope danosr and u was tho agility and
dexssriy developed BY his occupation that
enabled him to ave whole family, BY ven.
turing on NARROW and moving surfaces 10
10 snatch them from the aamss. Tho com
psny 70 which worthy Pisss bslonssd wurs
preparing to quit Alsnoou, but thar depart
urs was delayed 70 give him benefit. The
theatre wM crowded in every part, and
thunder of applause greeted tho courageous
rope-dancer, who, covered with burns and
bruises, sndeayored 10 merit the snthusi-
ann by which he was overwhelmsd. whm
the rcoeipt, which were considerable. were
handed to him, Piege presented tho whole
amount 70 the family he had aycd. "Thess
poor people" MD be. "ars ruined, what
good shall I have done 70 have ayed than
from tho flames, II leave them to the hor.
ron Of starvationf" The authorities gave
q medal Of honor to the brave man who had
displayed to much devotion and virtue.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

TIE MARRIAGE RELATION. Tho great ~
cret Is to learn to bear with each Others
failings; not to be blind to them-that b
either an impossibility or folly; wo must
sec and feel them; II We do neither they arc
not evils to us, and there Is obviously no
need offorbearance; butto throw tho mantle
Of affection round them, oonccaling thsm
from each others eyes to determine not to
let them chill the affections; to resolve TO
cultivate good tempered forbsannco, bocauss
It Is the only way Of mitigating tho present
evil, always with view to ultimate amend.
ment. Surely II is not the perfection, but
the imperfection Of human character that
makes the strongest claim IN love. All the
world must approve, even enemies must I'D.
mire, the good and tho estimable In human
nature. Ifa husband and wife estimate only
that In each which oil must be constrained
to value, whit do they moro than othen' IL
Is in6rmities Of character, imperfections OF
nature, that call for the plying sympathy,
tho tender compassion that makes each the
comforter, the monitor Of the other. For.
bearance helps both to attain command over
themselves. Few are the creatures % utter.
ly evil Us to abuse generous confidence,
calm forbearance. Married persons should
be prominently friends, and fidelity is the
great privilege Of friendship. The forbear-
ancc here contcnded for Is not q weak and
wicked indulgence Of each others faults, but
such calm, tender observance Of them as
excludes oil hanhncss and anger, and takes
the best and gentlest modes Of pointing them
out in the full confidence Of Affection
Whi,per to a bride.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

Tur HoLrpAYs. Christmas Il at hand and
the little folks will not forget the gin ~
son. vAuomAs In the Central Block has An
iude6nits number Of presents for little folks
and great, which may bs had Of him at low
prices. His advertisement explains the mat
Ter moro fully. Don't forget the children
or that Vaughan Z one The places that
should b waited before Christmas. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
popULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

The ,sn embraced the table comprise 1888 COZ votes Those yet 70
~ in Win ;nc.e the aggregate nearly quito 100000 Fmoss vote VIII
@ $50 600 MAJORITY against Buchanan s5 m Teroturns come In VIII
notm materially vary the result -. u -, :. ..,.
give comparison, the vote for President 1907 Inc ne " w
=, e,,, vo.s has ssn than 10000. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
Mistellaneuns.
Mrs.. Hemans.

The following beautiful description was
meant for Mrs. Hemans:
"Others might DO moro versatile, more
acute than Egeria, but / never saw one 30
e1quisitely feminine. She was lovely with
out being beautiful; her movements were
features; and II o blind man had been priv
ileged to pass his hand over the silken length
of hair that, when unbraided, flowed around
her like veil, he would have been justified
in expecting softnes, and q love Of softness
beauty, and perception Of bcauty-to be
distinctive traits of her mind. Nor would
he have been deceived. Her birth, her edu-
cation, but, above all, the genius with which
she was gifted, combined to inspire passion
for the ethereal, the tender, the imaginative,
the heroic-in one word, the beautiful. 1t
was in her faculty divine, and yet of daily
life-it touched oil things, but, like sun
beam, touched them with q "gOlden finger"
Anything abstract or scientific was unintel'
ligible and distasteful to her her knowl-
edge was extensive and various; but true to
the first principle of her nature, it was poet,
ry tha. she sought in history, scenery, char
aetsr, and religious belief-poetry that
guided all her studies, governed all her
thoughts, colorsd oil her conversation. Her
nature was at once simple and profound;
there was no room in her mind for philoso-
ply, or in her heart for ambition-one was
filed by imagination-the other engrossed
by tenderness. She had passive temper,
but decided tastes. Any one might influence,
but very few impressed her. Her strength
and her weakness alike lay in her affections;
these would sometimes make her weep ut
word-at Others imbue her with courage !;
80 that she was alternately q " falcon-heart-
ed dove" and "a reed shaken with the
wind" Her voice was sad, sweet melody,
and her spirits reminded one of an old poets
description of the orange tree, with its
Golden lamps had in a night of green;
or of those Spanish gardens where the poms-
granste grows beside the cypress. Her glad
ness was like burst of sunlight; and if in
her depression she resemblcd night, it was
night wearing her stars. 1 might describe
and describe forever, but should never sue
ceed in portraying Egeria she was muse,
n grace, variable child, a dependant wo-
man - the Italy of human bcings.-Mi''
Jetrs6ury's Three Histories.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

vwe cut from an exchange the fol-
lowing pleasant reflections, upon the first
snow storm which we are sure will reflect
the thoughts and experiences of many Of our
readers:
"The first snow What memories does
it revive of pleasures long ago enjoyed -
Once more we hear the merry music Of the
sleigh bells ringing out upon the frosty AR,
and again VIC skim over the crystal snow
with the aeetness Of the wind; and in our
bounding hearts and glistening eyes all goes
merry as marriage bell" Once more
we 70 back to the days Of yorc, and as
romping urchins coast away upon tho clum-
sy sled, take an impudent Z" hitch" behind
old Darby's cart, and belabor each other to
Waterloo conflict with the flying and noe-
cy balls. And yet again we sit around the
cracking log that sheds its cheerful light
upon the circle of home, listened to wierd
stories Us the winds moan and howl, and the
storm drives fast and furious without. These
are pleasant memories - recollechons that
kindlo the heart, and the indulgence OF
which brings no sting.
But there is another side to the picture !;
and the first snow awakens memories Of
what we have seen Of gaunt misery, and
keen suffering in the past, as well as pain
ful anticipations ofwhat, before the last
snow shall melt away from the earth this
winter, may occur in the wretched novels
of poverty which throng our city lanes
May God help the poor and may He touch
the hearts Of those who are surrounded with
all the comforts Of existence, whose board is
never empty, and whose FIRE is mover e1tin-
guished, that they viii not forget those
whom slight effort may relieve from unut-
tcrable misery! November will soon have
passed away, and the gray skies of Decem-
Der cast chilly mantle on tho earth, and
send furious blasts through tho streets, that
pierce as to the very marrow. Many Of us
have but to thicken our clothing, and we are
armed against the keenness Of the winds
But look abroad, and you will SEQ throngs
of beings with scarcely rags enough to COW
er their shiverins limbs"
II
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26

and where no very great amount of pleasure
viii be required, the cement pipe is admira'
bly, adapted.-Couniry Gentleman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-12-26
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

ruu Uuos AND EAsrsax JogsxAL 10 pabiishsi every
YnpAr, at No. Central Boek opposite hs BiiJefOrd
Houss. Terms S2-0o par amman, % ei-so n pAd
vlhin thrs months hon The time of subscribing SIN
r,s eoplss esnts. u v. d. Palmer, the American
RsvsDapsr Agent 10 the only authorised agsn br thls
paps In Ne etes OF Nsw York, Boston, and fhnAfel.
phlA, asA Il duly empowered % take sdvusenents and
sabsssptons Al the sAzne rate. - rsaared BY iiis
emess as Nsv York, rrlbone buildings Besiss,
ssholay's Dsilding PAlsdspAis, N. W. corner Third
and Chsstnpt strs>l.
MARCUS WATSON, Pri.,sr.