davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17
A New ANEcDorE or THAcKERAY.

A NEW ANECDOTE OF THACKERAY
The author Of Benjamin Di<raeli.
a Biography" is Mr.. Abraham Hay.
ward, who, it appears. from a London
paper, has fondness for high society.
distinguished member Of which he
considers himself; and. one day, being
asked to dine with certain Duke, and
finding that Thackeray vas also inv'-
ted, be proposed that they should
share cab there together. On their
way M. Hayward WA very grand 10
bis discourse and was kind enough to
instruct bis friend as to thr manner in
which b. ought to conduct himself IN
the distinguished company which be
was about join. Thsckeray borc j. all
very patiently. aud apparently li-tsR-
ed attentively-bnt be had his re-
venge. When they had arrived at
their destination, and were standingin
the hall, surrounded by a crowd Of
solemn livery servants. Tbackeray
walked grnvely up to Hayward, and,
in an audible voice. offered to toss him
for his share Of the CAD fare! You
can imagine Mr.. Hayward's dismsy at
what be considered such dreadful vul-
garity.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

II 8WH Weere = TIE VDte Depa4eunent
Ox1Az0N ROU0k q
"A SAGEN,CS Of the MsSufsetuJsss, ~
Der BELTlNl;, Ht5sE ap1 PACIiN0.
Also, Oak tan'd. stiehsd Al eepentel
Lsatb~r Betting as.,s n !.
Description o. follows - 3at 5iE
3 ply Indie Rubber Betting, from 9 70 10
irch~s ply India : - .. 8 to %
Hyd'ant House I lniis Rubber / To II
inches Warranted IN stand pressure oi IS.
lbs to sqr inch; l,ocomotivs i Fire En-
CINE India R Hnss II To 3; warranted 70
stand pressure Of i75 H. to sqr inch. Pure,
Plsin and Mixed Packing by ths H.; Oak
Tan'd.. Stocked, and Cementcd Leather
Betting, from to 20 iDches wide. IT,
All orders for the above goods flied q
ahostsst neties snsl fully suaras teed bv
iunl7. BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

~ Frank Leslie illustrated Pa.
per, comes to US, this week, with
graphic and life like illustrations, Of
the doinga Of the Cincinnati Conven.
ton. The first scene is The Burnet
House.-"the crowd receiving the
news Of Mr.. Bdchanan's nomination"
The second scene which covers two
sheets Of paper, is voting on the
seventh and last Ballot" To this is
added beautiful view Of the city Of
Cincinnati, from Mount Adams, look.
ing south. Independent # this, are
scenes illustrative Of the Ensbrine.
ment Of the Relics Of St. Quietus the
Martyr At Hoboken. Also very 6ne
wood engraving Of KslIer's tsbleaux
ofthe Battle Of the Amizons. We have
said It before, and now reiterate that
Leslie's illustrated Paper. is BY all
odds the best Pictorial over published
in the Union.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

70 Santa Anna., the ex.Dictator
Of Mexico. is living in great style at
Tahaco, four miles from Carthagena.
in New Granada South America. He
i said to be worth $4,000, 600. if
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17
!. Spfrial uotiffs.


l0OV1GO, q
NEA LED PROPOSALS will b. seceiv.
y ed at The Shsrif's Once. in the l'ity
Of baton 0eugs. until I hunday next, 10th
inst, IT y o'cloek, NJ, for furnishing ma.
tesia' and bailding ave eisterns. fos ths ~
Of the Fire Dspaaemsnt Ssid Cisterns to
be built according 70 the specifications 70
be seen Ct the Sheriff. Once,
june III. 9s E.W. WILLIS.
Committee h.. Y. BABIN,
Is. M. HART.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

FERRr Boar BuRSr.-The new
ferry boat" Rosalie. +" running between
Natchez and Vidalia, was destroyed
by fire, at Matches on Thursday night
last. The boat was covered By in
surance. ses - ss4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

Blessings ON the man." quoth
Sancho Panza, who first invented
sleep" Let Us add another .'bleseing"
that he didn't prevent the general use
Of his invention by taking out patent
for it. [Bosto,, Poet.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

Wge 4aagl Colllet.
BATON ROuoE .:JUNE u, 1850.
-e--ss..s... =. -.....ss.lli. -:
yBr. Joltss onpa ll~.sosr
p,s1s>ss osajay i1bssaAg ~ = y
present. end witness soms Y ~ H.
posing ssrss.cntssss this sha1sA. II
~ ba'idisg jms covered 10; itou =
proportions should rather b sal)sd .
Cathedral than Z eh1reA. 1i Ooh.
u 10 plyls, and b 70 b finished up IN
ksepins with ihis most appropriate
brn Of arshitssssrs for chsrsh build.
fiasa Ths bailding has bsss erected
not With On sys y The immediate
wants of The community. but what
shall b. demanded 10 . sw ysa,s
hence. when our popula,ios sAall have
ioersassd. Although 10 ths rough
.bsisks and nortar--a mere skeleton,
~ 4 towers above Oh other places Of
worship IL town. When completed,
IL stsspls will b The arst thing vi.i
BE on the approach to Red Stick,
pointing out The Capital. ~ St. Pat.
rick's does the Metropolis. St. Jo-
sephs il designed to have two tier Of
gallery with large ochester when it
may bs made to hold 1t least three
thousand psnons.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Fa~
thsr delivered sermon or rath.
o. > eulogy on the True church. His
snuncistion was clear and distinct
bic gestures easy and graceful, and We
do not hesitate to eay. that he has the
elements Of sloquence and greatness
within him. Father Lave went through
The Mas, and tho music from the choir
during the ceremony Vas unusually
good. Indeed Min NJ. NJ. deserve.
great credit for the manner in which
he acquitted herself At the organ,
b which Il seems she was for the
occasion volunteer; never having
performed on the instrument before.
Altar tho maas. the Bishop-Fatber
L. Blanc made q few remarks on the
ceremony Of confirmation. and. then
admiuistered the sacrament to some
twenty-five q thirty boys and girls
We could not refrain from indulging
the veto VI our own honest thoughts
(if there is any honesty about us).-
Herr are just 90 many more allied for
life to the theory that man has no
right to think for himself. but must
submit to The dictum (iu oil matters
ofotA% men, having no more light be-
fore them, than they have. Perhaps
after sll-since man will fall back 'iu-
70 ignorance and imbecility every now
and then tbat it Is q we'll he should
b syanised over and enslsved by a
dsspoe in Church a. despot in State
The result il the same.
If the great experiment now being
solved BY the Republic Of North Amer
ica, should tail, W should apply for
Clerical orders, for If man is to be en-
shaved sgain, W should rather loose our
life 10 . struggle to maintain liberty,
than to Be deprived the pleasure Of
ruling among rulers" ....
Qua LADY's DEPARrMrHr-At no
uncomfortable expense We have made
arrangements for fashion plates. Elm
order to illustrate daily. the fashions
~ TIM Il Rena1 A,,,1> Wa fol1 .ot
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17
4. '. iSlsrr, /
.. ". WILLIS.
n ~ bon x,yor aad Nelecsmen
AZ ~ Cur AT Hntt,M ROn0H

$1,000 qfA~ Guy II Bak,M Rosss,
0sxTlsns1 :-Having been appointed on e"n.
mittee for ths selection Of . site for New Marx
Ct Howe. md diAsrins With The other members
ground to BE- taken ~ the City NJ shove pa, poss,
would respectfully suggest - Jour honorable
body: That, On the rtv bank, IN front VI square
No. I. Hicky Town, would be = more saitobls plMeo
Tor Market HI ~. II however, yss shesM %.
The committee, would further sngssss. that the
City purchase, inStsad 81 three ne llvs jots NJ.
l, 3, 10, II and -, ~ square = Hicky Town.
Your most OBJ. eesvsG
FREDERIC ARB0UR.
On motion u Mr.. Montau, The uslor,ty rspost
Of Messrs DAbin and Willis. vas % an. nded % 70
purchnse 6ve lnes, - suggested By Mr. ArnUuf,
In his m'norityr port, instead o. three. re .
Plans and specifications for the New M,rket
HOuse were presentsd " AessrS. n. Il. Surk and
Joeeph Mckltsiek. s# 81
Plans--t,s mssies did not meet with seosnd.
Ar. Willis Ties made thu motion 70 vote ty
ball0t-setd motion avine prevailed, The beard
proceeded % vote, and On counting the ballots, u
Wis ft,und thatk Il. Husk hsa reserved ave votes
ard Mr: Jostph hekitriek one, esssssusntiy ".
bark's Plan VA adopted. nj
On motion, MSssrs. Arbcur and Bahiu. we're -.
pointed = Committee. 10 vet In eoniunction viih
The Maycr. = psscAsss H. isliswtaejots Mr tie
Market H,ase. yss Lots Ns. 3 n II .ssA -
The sbl1oWihg report u The Street Cennltsee
wss pre- s9tt1 md adSptea:
y H. AfSvor and 1bas2 ~ SssseAwes.
0snflanm living u orr mot havine rad On N
average. bat f,ur hsnhs, since Ne have been act.
Ing IN Sire Cen,Dittse, ~ have nsds bus little
progress towards Aorkiog the stresss.
Having lad ~ 0sle and rspasr a. snusual
number o. bridseas " have DINE bat little ditch.
ing. and ~ W sesee.s Desd worting very msch
and u has hitherto t1en ~ Itetbes 70 suepend
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

A Btr or RoMArcr.-The Diario,
Of Madrid, tells the following tough
story Of N. York life:
A few years back. according to The
Diario. . noblemsn, \ grandvs Of the
first wster and an eccentrician Of the
wildcat school, honored New York
Nth his presence and hi. money. He
lived strictly incognito. and lis COLE
amusement consisted in wandering
through the streets after night-fall,
and relieving those Of his fellow erea-
lures who had experienced the pains
Of poverty or the penalties Of dissips.
ton. While upon one Of ahese hn
name excursions, he encountered a
young female who tenderly solicited
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17

aims. 1nquiring her history, he found
her to b. an orphan. Of surprising
beauty. with an intelligent mind and
It excellent education. reduced TO ab-
jet destination by the death Of her
father, shot in the Mexican war. Th-
titled Howard wearied at his own
bachelors existence, and won by the
romance Of the beggar girls history,
rendered to her his heart. bis coronet
and his hand. The sequel, according
to the Diario, il that. at q recent ball
given by the Russian Emperor, .
duchess, radiant With beauty and
sparkling with diamonds, won the
hearts Of all observers. That disti"-
guishrd lady WAS the {; devant mendi.
cant of the New York streets.
A CAUTIOUS MANA few days
since gentleman who. bad just rented
a valuable property 10 Dock Square.
Boston, Massachusetts, is ssid u have
insisted upon having the following
clause inserted in the lease s''ln csse
Of war aid bombardment Of Boston, or
injury 70 the premises in consequence
Of foreign or domestic war. this term
shall end, snd the lease b cAnoellS0.".
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-17
The American Candidate for PRECEDENT.

Yn0 American N0nU1unte TOE Hres1Oenvs
Midland FMLmoRE's accept'n"e Of
the nomination. VI the American Par.
ty as their candidate for President
p'asss him now, regularly before tho
|psople. In hklssssr ofascepsasss he
fully sabssribss 10 tho priosip,es q
ths Philadelphia National Oosnsil
aad rstsr y his pas services ID the
adminiatsation q ths 0ovsrnn6nt .
sn iadss II bio soasss IL esss b
should b elected. This 10 sufficient
Tho day for empty professions has pasa
and w feel satis6ed that in future Jhe
question will b. what is THO public
and private history Of the applicant
for Office not which particula, plat
form does he subscribe to for the day
10 Older 10 be on the strong side. w.
like to hear man speak thus in this
day Of shifting and changing opinions
and empty protestntions. The o"ly
certain way TO know what = man is,
and what he may be. is to refer to bis
antccedents. II he has been found
true in all conditions and under all
circumstances, the same honest and
honorable course may be expected Of
him. .Ws .UN..
II 4 word can be said against Nv
FlLLmons personally or rs the Chief
Magistrate If the Nation. we should
like to hear what it is; andwhat new
shadow Of pNtext. It shall base itself
upon. Mr.. BUCHANAN. the democrat
ic nominee, has given expression to
the very best American sentiments. at
different periods Of bis long and useful
career. Now it becomes necessary for
him to say whether i" the shifting cir
cumstance Of the time, he will be gov
eru-d BY the principles heretofore
enunci.ted. or whether be will take
issue. with the Native American dem
ocrats. Fairness demands il, aid il
the prominent position hs now occu-
pies. We feel satisfied that he will mot
remain silent. Nass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
MARRIED.


On Thursday last by Rev. John NJ. Green, Mr.. Rob-
ERr L. TALLAHASSEE to Miss MARTuA s. HIx, all Of this
place.
On the goth ult, at the National Hotel by tie Rev.
]. NJ Green, Mr ERAsMUs HISS to Miss MARGARET ANN
RIcE-both Of this county
On the 10th ult.. by Rev, " b. Bolton, Mr.. GEORGE
Lurz, of Rockingham county, to Mrs REsgccA WALK
Err of Augusta county,
On the 18th ult. by the Rev. Daniel Thomas. Mr..
ANDREW JACKSON NCCoY, of Highland, to Miss SARA,
A. GooD, of Augusta.
On the 18th ult. near Burke's Mill, by the Rev T..
Brashear Mr.. JAMES LEE, OF Rockingham county, to
Miss CYNTHIA HARLER, of Augusta county.
At the "Mansi II Housee,' in Harrisonburg, on
Tuesday morning the Soh ult by the Rev. j. L. Clarke
Mr. Z. L. BARNES, of Frederick county, Nd, to Miss
LETrrIA JANE DowNs, ofPort Republic.
By the Rev. Vim. S. White d. D., on Wednesday
morning, the LIST of October Mr. CROCKETT l.. PIERCE,
of Montgomery county, Va, TO Miss FANNIE A. DoLD,
daughter of Samuel NJ. Dold, of Lexington.
On Wednesday, the 10th ult.. williamsville in
Bath county, BY the Rev. John 5. Bain, Mr. THOMAS
c. FARyswoRrH, of Upshur county, to Miss MARY j.
NJ, daughter of Thomas Marshall, Esq, late Clerk OF
Gilmer county.
On the 18th ult., bv Elder A. c. Booton assisted by
Prof Job Turner of S;aunton, who conducted the GER
emonies BY signs JONI w. OGDES, of Loudoun to Miss
J,SE A. RoADs. daughter of John II. RoaGs, of Page.
The PARTIES are both deaf muteS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

APPLES FOR Exponr.-Owing to the failure of
the apple crop in Europe there is large demand
at New York for expectation, and the Journal
of Commerce says that at least ten thousand
barrels Of Newtown pippins, embracing the best
of the crop, will be sent out this fall. One firm
already has contracts for England to the amount
of 900 barrels. Shipments this year have COM
menced early, and all the first quality fruit re-
ceiyed in market up to the first of December, Of
the varieties mentioned, will be readily purehas-
ed, to send off. In packing, each apple is rolled
mn senarately in paper which absorbs moisture
and preserves the fragrance of the fruit, after
which the apples are compactly arranged in
LAYERS. Newtown pippins for packing are worth
at New York from six to eight dollars per bar
rel, and often bring as high as sixteen dollars in
England
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
DIED.


AT her residence, near Port Republic, in Rocking
ham county, on the 2Sth ut after an illness of years
Mrs ELizAsEru, wife of Jacob Strayer, Esq
On the 18th ut, in Front Royal, after protracted
illness Prof j. WoRTuINGToS SMITH, aged about IS
wears Prof Smith was born in WestmOreland coun-
ty At an early age he removed to one of the North
eyn States, where his education was completed, after
which he made the tour of Europe and some parts Of
Palestine Many years ago he returned to his native
State in various parts of which, with the exception OF
four wears residence IN Missouri, he has since re
manned Prof. Smith was know throughout this
State as at one time NJ. w. Grand Master of MasonS
and Masonic Lecturer. He was for many years an ex
emplary member of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
READ THIS!
r ATEST &, M.tST TERESCING NEWS!

LATEST g. MOST 1 TEKESTING NEWS !!
C1TEINER, BROS. & CO., take this method or lib
= erty to inform the citizens of Staunton and sur
rounding country that they have just returned from
the North and brought on the largest and finest stock
of READY-MADE CLOTHING and GENTS
FANCY FURNISHING GOODS that has ever been
offered in this market. Their Goods were made up
and selected under their care, of the best kind OF
material and in q style to suit every taste. Iheir
Goods are warranted to be sewed we'll Their stock
consists of every kind and style of COATS, such as
Manillas in the latest fashion, Beaver Coats Peter
sbam Lion-skin, I.amb-skin, Whitney, fine Cloth and
Cashmere, Sanet and U. Cashmere Goats.
PANTS, such as fine Black ard Fancy Cashmere,
Satinett u Cashmere, Tweed, KIT Seaman Silk Pants,
at every price from $3.50 up to Sl2.
VESTS.-Fine Silk Velvet, Plush, Cashmere, Tweed,
BLACK Satin Satin Plush Plain and Fancy Silk Vests,
double and single breasted.
BOYS WEAR-A very large assortment OF Boys
Wear constantly on hand at very low prlces also,
large assortment of NEGRO CLOTHING, at reduced
prices. :,
As some of our partners reside in Baltimore, and
sending weekly the latest styles, we can supply the
citizens of Stanton constantly with complete assor
ment and as we manufacture our Goods ourselves we
are enabled to sell cheaper than any other establish
ment this side of Baltimore.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call and
examine our Stock, they can buy here in wholesale
as cheap any of the Northern Cities ana save the
Freight expenses. -, g.
Now is the time; come and supply yourseH Win
Clothing for the cruel winter.
Come one come all,
Our motto IS, Qnick Sales and Small Profits.
Don't forget to call at STEINER, BROS. GUS
great Central Clothing Emporium.
Stanton Oct |, lS56-6mps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
FALL TRADE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
,nCAT uuTD CTJONSf COME e. SEE

WHEELER & LEOPOLD, at Burwells corner, cp;;
w poslte B. Crawford's Store, have just received
their supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
to which they invite the attention of the public Their
Stock consists of Dress Coats Frock Coats Overcoas,
Vests Coaks Pantaoons, Cravais Suspenders Shirts,
Drawers Boots Shoes, Hats Caps, Socks, Stockings,
Handkerchief, in q word everything in the clothing
line from the finest the coarses and in every varl-
ETY. of style Also lot of Trunks, Satchels, Umbrel-
les and various other articles unnecessary to mention
Gentlemen of the town and country are respectfully
invited to call before purchasing elsewhere-and calls
from the hdies would not be objected to! The sub.
scrbers and their assistants will always take pleasure
in showing their goods, whether persons buy or not,
free Of charge Their clothing is made up in the best
manner, and in quality and price are bound to please
This is branch of an extensive manufacturing estab-
lshment in Baltimore, which has been in existence for
the last fifteen years. from which they can at any time
order any article desired which may happen not to be
on hand but their stock is full and complete and
their advantages for supplying the wants OF the public
are unsurpassed Come one come all, and see the
most extensive and best arranged clothing establish
ment in the country and supply yourselves from top
to toe with the most elegant the most common suit
ON the most accommodating terms:
'N INV WELLER & LEOPOLD.
S.,rnton Sent "a 1s56-Vind and Val. Dem. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
GENERAL ORDERS.

HEAD QUARTERS, ICON, heB l va Mlllllu, f...
Saunton Sept. "a, 1856.
In pursuance of the General Orders OF the Com
mander-in. Chief ofdate Sept. Il, 1856:
l. The Officers of the l6Oth Regiment of the Va MI
tia are hereby required to assemble at the Court house
of Augusta county Friday the 24th dug Of Octoter
at O'clock P. NJ for the purpose of electing MAJOR
of said Regiment, vice James NJ Ayres, removed from
the State. "
2. Commandments of Companies in which there are
vacancies among the Officers, are required TO issue or
ders to their Companies to assemble at their usuai
places of muster Saturday. the 25M day Of October
for the purpose of filling such vacancies.
g. Captains of Com anies will superintend the elec'
ton of Lieutenant of heir respective Companies
4. Capt Solomon Whitmer, Co. L.. will superntend
the election of Captain of Artillery, vice John Denni-
son, decd.
5. Capt John A. Harman Co. A., will superlntend
the election of Captain in Co. B., vice VIM u Bckie'
removed. =.
G. 1t Col Bushong will superintend the election OF
Captain IN Company G., vice John II. Greiner, remov-
ed. 90
T. Captain Thos II. Dryden, Co. D., will superln-
tend the election of Captain in Co. F., vice James NJ
Ayres promoted. -,
g. Capt VIM. d. Anderson, Art'y, will suPerintend
the election of Captain in Co. G.. vice John d. Lutz,
removed.
o. The officers experimenting elections OF Captains
are also required TO supernend the hling OF Vacan'
cies among the Subalterns in said Companies
By order of the Col. Commandant m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

,rER,-Firkin, 169Sc-Roll, IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08

ITANTILLAs, TALMAS, &c.-We have Just
lM received. direct from New York, large lot of
MANTILLAS, &c. which will be sold sold gery loe-from
80 80 to $50 EACH hllE PATTON.
Stounton October !, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-08
A MERCHANT MILL, LANDS AND
~ personal ppOpEpTY IN MARKET.-I

have determined dispose ofa my property of every
kind, and having great many engagements which
will prevent my giving proper attention TO the sales,
have duly constituted and appointed R. p. KINNEY
and N. X TRoUr my Agents and Attorneys in fact to
sell the same for me.
1st An undivided interest Of one-half of q NEW
NERO HANT MILF I, on Middle River,
tached to the Mill Tract held in my own right con-
tanning $50 Acres Of good land, which has on il
FRAME MANSION HOUSE, and out-houses. 1t adjoins
the lands of Rob. Hanger, VIM. A. Hangers heirs, and
others less quantity of land will be sold with the
Mill if desired. 1t is fine Wheat country.
I'd. Tract containing 100 Acres, on the South
side of Middle River, adjoining the Mill tract The
land is of very good quality and is well watered
I'd. Tract containing ITO Acres, adjoining the
Mill tract The land is ofvery fair quality, and wei
watercd.
These lands are we'll worth the examination at least,
persons in want of farms Thev are located conye'
nent to Staunton-61S miles Cistan:-are accessible
by good roads, and are near to Stores Churches and
Schools
If they are not sold before Fridaythe Eth Of October
next they will then be offered at public sale.
And on the said nth of October next-and the fol-
lowing day if the sale is compleed-there will be
sold all my Personal Property, consisting Of head OF
Horses, Cows, lot Of Hogs, two-horse Wagon,
four.horse ditto, large lot Of Farming Utensils,
rety of Household and Kitchen Furniture about 100
bushels of Corn. &C., &C., &c.
Persons desiring to inspect the land will be shown
il by the undersigned and for further particulars
as to terms &C.. they referred to my attorneys
The sale will certainly take place, and the titles 70
the land made good beyond doubt. .
ROBERT A. H0GSETT.
r ;. (: F Tno"T' Attorneys.
Senf II 1874 -tds-Trua Amor rony