davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

Ee~ The Grand Rapids Enquirer hav-
ing stated that during the sleighing season,
young lady of that place was kissed fif-
teen hundred times. the Herald has gone
INTO mathematical investigation of the
case and demonstrates the proposition in
TINS way: Nov supposing that the sleigh
ing season lasted sixty DAYS, this would be
an average OF twenty-five kisses per day"
Ey- When reminded of their want of
progress IN agriculture and manufactures.
the Spaniards related a legend that Adam,
once opon a time, requested leave to re-
visit this world; leave was granted, and an
angel commissioned to conduct him. On
wings oflove the patriarch FASTENED to his
native earth; but so changed, so strange all
seemed to him, that he felt at home no.
where till he came to Portugal .sAh,
here exclaimed he, '.set me down here;
everything here is just as Ilelt it,
PRmi FAcIE EvrpEycE.-No man ear
rles his business in his face so unniistaka-
oily as Brassy.-He is lawyer and bill
discounter, and has a parchment skin aud
bottle-nose- He takes snuff, too, in a
greedy, grasping manner, as though II were
client he was pinching, and he would not
be satisfied with anything short of cent-per-
cent
The New York Mirror says that ono of
the young ladies' that visited the L. s. ship
Portsmouth, the other day, who was not
supposed to have the slightest knowledge
OF nautical parlance, asked Captain Dor
min why the aftcrmost sail was like ty-
rannical mother. The gallant captain
scratched his head over it a while, and then
gave it up because it's a Spanker,"
modestly lispcd the important young miss.
Madam" said husband to his
young wife, in little alteration, which
will sometimes spring up in ''tlic best of
families, "when man aud Ills wife have
quaTrelled, and each considers the other at
fault, which OF the two ought to be the first
to advance towards a reconciliation?"-
1.-The bcst-natured and wisest of the two"
said the wife, putting up her rosy mouth for
a kiss, which was given with unction.--
She had conqured.
Es- Your husband seems to be very
great favoritc among the ladies' said Mrs
Jones to Mrs. Butterwood. the other day
Yes" said Mrs. b.. ''brt for the life Of
me don't see where they find anything to
like never could"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
Fort Wavne.--G,oce &c.

We would call the attention of our Merchants t.
the advertisement in this weeks paper of the firm
Of WILLIAMS & HUEsrIs, Wholesale Groccrs, For
Wayne, Ind. Their stock consists of general as
scrtment Of Groceries-tosether with every thing
that issusually found in store, except Dry Goods
Their connection with some of the lsSt oiiess and
reH ksoscn Houses in the East offers them facilities
IN laying in their stock unsurpassed by any other
House in the West.
They are therefore enabled to furnish any thing
In their line, freight considered, as low as can be
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
other MARKET.
Fort Wayne is now within two or three hours
ride of this place. uninterrupted by any change CT
Merchants therefore, in-this place and vcin-
ity, can obtain anything they NAV need in the line
Of WILLIAMS & sHuEsrIs, in few hours, thereby
avoiding the expense, delays and loss of time, oc-
czsioned by ordering from greater distance.
WILLIAMS & HUEsrIs have but one price, and
those ordering from them, win obtain goods of the
same quality and price, as if there in person to pur
chase.
If you would therefore save both money and tisse,
purchase of WILLIAMS & HUEsrIs, Wholesale
Grocers, No. 80, Columbia street, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Hint.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
Na.hington News.


w AshiNGToN, April Ill.
Although the Administration is not OF
ficiaily informed of the fact, it is under
stood that VIM, b. Reed has signifed his
acceptance of the China Mission. The
President has re-appointed Christopher
Carson, agent for Indians in New Mexico,
ami Samuel u. Post asimilar office in that
territory, vice Myers, resigned. Henry Is.
w elch, Receiver of Public Monies, at Des
MONIES, Iowa, vice Cassidy. resigned.
There were over hundred applicants
for tic six land offices in Nebraska. Chap
man the delegate from that Territory re-
commended that residents only be scattered
there, but outside pressure prevented the ac-
complishmcnt of his wishes. The follow
ing are said to have been appointed:
LIST District: John C.. Turk, Register:
John ii. Patrick, Receiver.
South Platte District: Isaac l.. Gibbs.
Register; Edward Disland, Ala, Receiver.
Sd District: George II. Nixon, Tenn.
Register; Andrew Hopkins, Penn, Re-
ceiver
There is little doubt that Gov. Izard
will be removed. No successor vet des-
ignated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

We mentioned some days ago that Mr.
Boxer intended to educate his new son-in-
law and ex-coachman, John Dean, who has
been immortalized in newspaper reports
and paragraphs, and in doggerel street bal
lads On Saturday last Mr.. Dean lief New
York for a school in Utica, where he will
remain for twelve months, at the expense
of Mr.. Boxer. Mrs. Dean, in the mean
time, will board in respectable private
family, so that if John is good boy, he
may yet be happy with his wife, who, af-
ter her diosbedience and folly are forgotten,
may come in for a child's share of her fstl-
er's wealth Mr.. Boxer it is said, is worth
over $500, 900, and good business, and
has but two children besides Mrs Dean
" Y. Herald, 9Th inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

We have seen good many stories OF
Nike Fink, the great head and founder of
the "half boss and half alligator" tribe
of flatboatmen, but here is one from the
Louisville Democrat that We never saw be-
fore:
NIKE INKS MODE or OBTAINING PROVISIONS.
Passing slowly down the river, Mike OBJ
served very large and beautiful flock of
sheep grazing on the shore, and being in
want OF fresh provisions; but scorning to
buy them, Mike hit upon the following ex-
pedient: He noticed that there was an ed
dy near to the shore, and, as it was about
dusk, he landed the boat in the eddy and
tied her fast. In his cargo there was some
bladders Of Scotch Snuff. Mike opened
ono of these, and taking out a handful of
the contents he went ashore, and catch
ing five or six ofthc sheep, rubbed their
faces with the snuff. He then returned to
his boat, and sent one of his men in great
hurry to the sheep-owner's house, to tell
him that he chad better come down and
see what was the matter with his sheep"
Upon coming down hastily in answer to
Mixes summons, the gentleman saw a
portion ofhis flock vcrysingularly affected;
leaping, bleating, rubbing their noses a.
gainst the ground and against each other,
and performing all manner of undignifcd
and un-shecplike antics. The gentleman
was sore puzzled, and demanded of Mike
elf he knew what was the matter with the
~ 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
Sued for Libel.

Erastus Brooks, Of the New York Err
press has sued JAS G. Blaine, editor ofthe
Kenosha Maine Journal, for libel. The
suit is based on an article in Mr.. BIS. pa
per containing severe and caustic review
of Mr.. Brooks course towards Col. Ere
mont, coupled with jubiIant rejoicing O.
yer Brooks then recent defeat as candidate
Tor Governor of New York, in which
suadry hard and sharp thing were said Of
his scould-ke r'Exellency.o We do not
know what the article was. but if more Sc
we're than the case called for, Junius' reou-
tation is overshadowed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
cEThat awful disease. hydrophobia


~That awful disease. hydrophobia,
has made Its appearance in Northern lndi-
ana Iu Jasper and Porter and other
Northern counties, a great many dogs have
been bitten, and lady named Rulo, living
just South Of the Kankakce river near the
Porter county line, was bitten aud has
shown symptoms of the terrible malady.
The Valparaiso O5serrer Of a late date says
of the melancholy occurrence: y mad
dog from neighbors house had been bitten:
1t was not discovered plainly enough to
cause him to confined, however, until he
had run under its influence one night, in
which he went to the house of Mr. Rulo, in
the neighborhood, and bit their dog and
Mrs Rnlo herself The fit went off after
ward and the dog came home sober, and
on the fit coming on again, and after the
dog had bitten several animals and at
tempted to bite every person in his reach,
one of the boys killed him with a hand
spike, fortunately disabling the dog by
breaking his back without being bitten, aud
then berting him todeath.
Mrs. Rulo, who lives on the other side
of the Kankakee south of the line of Por-
ter and Lake counties is said to be an in
telligent and estimable woman, and re-
markablc for the endurance of out door Ia
bors and hardships, as well as those of the
household, but so poorin spirit as to refuse
to take any preventives, saying that her
life was not worth much, and she might
as we'll die with hydrophobia as any other
way, and as well now as any other time,
though her husband and other frieuds dcs-
ired to send to DIR. Williams, of this coun-
ty, and get what is called Mad-Stone, the
application of which to the wound is said
to extract the poison. Well, about three
days ago, and mounth from the thine she
was bitten, Mrs. Rnlo began to have sympt-
oms oil. this dreadful disease, among other
things seeming constantly to see the dog
by which she was bitten. The Mad Stone
has now been sent for, but fit has any vir-
tue, it is probably too late for any good eff
feet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
The Upper Mississippi.

The Galena Daily Adperiser learns that
on Sunday week the thermometer was below
the freezing point, at the foot of Lake Pc
pin, and teams were crossing the Lake on
the ice The lake will probably not be O.
pen for a week or more. Above Lake
Pepin the river is said to be open as far as
St. Paul, and below it boats are making
their regular trips.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN.

A The State Sentinel Office at Indian
spoiis was almost totally destroyed on the
9TH inst, by the bursting of a steamboiler.
One young man was killed and several 9TH
ers badly injured. The loss of the propri-
etors Of the Sentinel is said to be between
seven and eight thousand dollars, which
the Democrats of the State will, CT course,
make up speedily,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
Mnrderers Sentcnced.

BosToS, April II.
Chief Justice Shaw to-day will pro-
nounee sentence of death on Jas. McGce
AMI JAS. l.. Carter, for the murder of the
Warden and Deputy Warden, of the State
Prison.
The sentence takes effect after one years
Imprisonment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

BANGOR, MuSH.. April IL.

DAN"oH, -HHNE., AprH II.
The recent freshet in the Piscatagua
caused great destruction. Six bridges
were carried away, several buildings and
mills We're swept off or materially dam
a5ed: AT Fox Craft damage was done to
the Bridge and Canal at Dover, and several
Mills AMI Dams were injured One grist
silil was swept away. a bridge at Gull
ford was also carried away Extensive
damage was done on the Pcnobscott and
kennebec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
Good when Oserca.

like Cook" Douglass body compan-
ION, has been superseded in the Chicago
post-ofiee by William Prize. Cook s
demIohn of brandy, laid up with religious
care for drinking when Douglas is Presi-
dent, will be good before it is opened;
that is, supposing the popular notion that
age improves the vintage is well founded
Springfield Mass Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
UnabateJ Confidence.
Bosrox, April II.

osfoH, april II.
The fremont Temple Baptist Society
last evening passed a resolution expressing
unabated confidence in the integrity of their
Pastor, Dir. kalloch, and earnestly request
ing him to resume his services as their
Pastor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

H III, New York Tines OF Friday
SAYS" Jessie Fremont, the accomplished
woman whom so many thousand people
voted last fall to make the Lady of the
White House, We noticed yesterday at her
seat among groop of ladies who were
learning how to use the sewing machine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
PURIFY 7 h E BLOOD.
FIG FkFAT,S
LIFE PILLS

PEI 0a TX J3TR sJRR 8.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL F0ISON~.

PEl 02 8 TX J2TtlG Hj1B 8.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL r0ISON>.
VIE great popularity which Mofat's Life Pills
n and Pio,nx BttcIs have attained in con.e-
qucnce OF the extraordinary cures effected by their
USE semie:s 1t unnecessary for lhc proprietor TO en-
ter into particular ANALYSIS of their medicinal v;r
t;estormoPrti,s. living b en- more tan 20 wears
before the public, and havin. the united testimony
OF more than Three Millions Of persons who have
been restored to the enjoyment OF perfect hc III, liz
them, i'll believed that t!icr rciition.,s the best
vegetable medicine LOW before the public, admits o.
no dispute Inniinost every city and village in tc
United States there are MANY wo are ready to testi
~ to their efficacy in removing disease am, ciyins
TO Tue whole system renewed ti.or and health
IN cases OF Scroliila, Ulcers, .ScurYr. Eiuptious
OF the Skin, the operation OF The Life SIet!ic:nes
Is truly astonishing, often removing IN 4 few DIV.
every vcstise OF these !oathsomc diseases y their
purifying effects on the blood. Fever and Acue.
Dyspepsia Dropsy, Piles, ana in short most all dis
eases soon yield 10 their curative properties No
family should be without hcra, as by their timely
use much SURFING and expense m,v he saved.
Prepared by William b. Mofflt NJ d.. n. York :,
AMI for SIZE by
ii. b. PERSHING & co.
Oct. Is, ls5G.-2yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
decentralization.

MILWAUKEE, April 10.-Whiton, for
Chief Justice. is reelected by probably
10000 majority over Gather, Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17


Joint, Salt eheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Sylhltic
Disorders and all diseases arising from an inn, j.
cious use OF Mercusy, lmpfudence in Life, or i'm
purity OF the Blood.
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of re
Bleed is used by thousands of grateful paents
from all parts OF the Unit States, vile testify dai
~ TO the remarkable cures perform ed By the great
est OF all medicines, &C AE1Ea SPANISH MIXTURE"
Neuralgia, Rhcumat sa, Scrofula, Erptions ON tie
Skin. Liver Disease. Ferers, Ulcers. 0fd Sores, A.
fections of the Kicness, Diseases OF the T5ro.t.
Female Complaints, Pains and Aching .ofthc Zones
and Joints. are speedily put to hight Y using the
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has VET
been found to compare whit. ItcIeanses the sys
TEN OF all impurities, gently and eificientlvn
the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the d. st;cn
gives tone TO the Stomach, makes the skin clear
and healthy, and restcres the Constitution. enfee
bied by disease or broken down by the excuses OF
youth, to its pristine yisor and strength.
FOR the DISEASES OF FEMALES it is peculiarly ap-
pildable, and wherever it has become known is res
nlarly prescribed with the hagpicst effects. IL in
vigorates the weak and dcbilitated, and imparta
elasticity to the WORKOUT frame, clears the sin and
leaves the patient fresh and healthy; single be tile
of this nestimabe remedy is wosth all the socallsd
Sarsaparillas in existence
The large number of certificates which We have
received from persons from all prts of the United
states IS the best evidence that there's no humbug
abousit. The Press. Hotel Keepers, Magistrates.
Physicians, and public men, wen knewn to the con-
munty all add their testimony to the wonderful sf-
fects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cab on the Agent and get an Almanac, and read
the detailso astonishing cures performed by CAR
TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE, (rN xosr cxsEs
WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD s1GxxLLY FAILEp.)
fhelimts Of an advertisement. will not admit their
ull insertion
VIM. S. BEERS & CO., Proprietors,
~ No. 30l- Broadway. N. Y Citys2E.fT-
To whom all orders must be addresses
Sold by H. b frRsH1Sc & Co. Plymouth. Id
Sold BY Dr. CHARLES HuxPnnxrs, KDox, lnd-
May %, 1e56-l0yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

The growing crop of tobacco, as well as
the Early fruit, was severely injured in
Kentucky and Tennessee, by the storm of
Sunday week which was very severe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

oA -
II HM @ O. HR HEAE
SPRING AND SUMNER
AGEDTCINESs
nurley's SarsaparilEa!
nF ALL the remedies that have been liscov.
" cred during the present age for the s.thousand
Ills thatesh is her to- none equal this wonderful
preparation. Only three years have elapsed since
the discoverer (who spent decade i'm st,iyino. ex
perimentaizing and pcrtecting it, first introduc;pr
II to the public, and it is already recognized by tbe
most eminent physicians in all parts OF the c,,,ntr,.
TO be the most surprising and effective remedy for
certain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of the root have
hitherto failed to command the sanction of the fac
uity because, on being tested, thew have been foun;
to contain noxious ingredients, which nentralized
the good effects of the aparia and oftcntires
inlure the health of the patient. 1t is not SO with
Hur'ey's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the root
and viii on trial, be found to effect certain and
perfect cure Of the following complaints and dis
cases:
Affection of the Bones,
H.bitual Costivcncss,
Debility, Indigestion,
Diseases of Kidneys,
Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Piles,
Erysypilas,
-1a Pulmonary Diseases,
Scrosu,a, fistuli,
Female Irregularities
Syphilis,
AMI all Skin Diseases.
Besides curing the ahore, It is also known u be a
great AMI powerful tonic, purifying the blood and
invigorating the system.
In short it is without exceptions in the c.se; men
toned and its general eiceton the system the most
efcacous, and it is the most desl able, remedy OF
the age Ii is already extensively used throughout
the country, and IS East oltaiI ing European rcI,u-
tation. The instances of cure it has effected are
daily coming to the proI1ics rs knowledge and he
has no hesitation in Recommending it to oac and all
who desire 70 lrDcure relief from suffering. One
bottle being tried its effects viii be too apparent 70
admit OF further doubt.
Recollect lIarley's Ssrsaplr.lll IS the only gcnu-
inc---- in the market
IT Price 81 per bottle, Or six bottles for s..
For sale At shc mtnuEIctory, corner Seventh ami
Green streets, Louisville, XIV.
Wholesale: j. b. Wilder & Bro. J. 3 Norris &
Sons, Wilson, StlrI,irl & Smith, Louisville, XIV,
Allen x CO., and J. ID. Park, Cincinnlti. Ohio
And by PERSHING &, Co,
PLYHouTH, Ind.
November 81. ls56.-7yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17
A Rumor.

1t is stated that Ex-Gov. Rodman N.
Price of New Jersey, will probably super
cede MIR. Forsyth as Minister to Mexico.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

NuIS PREPARATION is a certain, safe and
j speedy remedy for Fever and Asre, Chls
and Fever, Dumb Aguc, amy form of Intermit-
tent and Remittent Fevers. 1t has been cut two
years s;nccthis Medicine WAS introduced to the no
tice of the publlciaring that period il has found
its ways tothe homes of thousands of families allie
ted with this distre and deliliat;n- disease and
in no instance has il fiiled to effect perfect and
permanent cure where the directions have been
strictly followed. The proprietor has also used it
in his private practice for several years. and obscrv-
ing the flatterng success which attended his treat
ment from the use of this remedy, he has been in
ducei % give it exteircd circulation. Ii
needs no enconlm-no long array of tcstim'my-to
herald its efficacy; its merit lies in itself and to the
invalid it will prove of more value than an octave
volume ofccrtiicates.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PERSHING & CO.,
PLYxoUrH, Ind.
July a. ls56-l7yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17


re- Mr.. George Sharp, commonly.
called by his friends G.. Sharp, looking
rather dull one evening in company, some
one observed that "G. Sharp was in rather
fow key" OH" replied young lady,
"any one knows that G.. Sharp is A flafi''
G1.O One of the best titles of mcrcan
tile firm we have ever seen is s.Call d Set
tie" which is printed in golden letters on
the sign in one of our eastern cities. Gus.
toners are reminded every day they pass.
of their outstanding accounts. Neal q
Pray" is the title Of another firm.
E"Well, Bridget, did you put the
blister on your chest as told you, and did.
it rise?"
"Och! mistress, dear, niver a chist did
| have to put it on, but shure, ma'am, l
have hair trunk, and l tuck off livery bit of
the hair, as shure as I'm sinnerr'
EE It was a judicions resolution of
father. when, being asked what he intended
to do with his girls, answered: II intend
to apprentice them to their excellent moth
err, that they may learn the art of improv-
ing time, and become, like her, wives,
mothers, and heads of families, and useful
and ornamental members of society,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

"sal," cried girl looking out of til,
upper story window of small grocery
and addressing another girl who was try
ing to enter at the front door, 'swc've al
been converted; so when You want mill
on Sundays youwill have to come in tn,
back way
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-17

E5 We see ''seamlcs skirt advcr.
tised for ladies' Good! Anything that
will make their skirts seem less will be
grateful to gcntlemea. The inventor de.
serves service of plate-if he can pay for
it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-15
AUCTIONS.
By E. W. VAIL.

Dy Il. w. ALL.
W. ORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
n, IAtE--l shall sell at Public Auction, MON
DAY the seventeenth day of August next al ten O'Clock
ID te forenoon IN the premises two certain lots Of land
one stnate on the of Wimot and Laurel streets
e oener on the south side of Elotst the city Of Wor
cester the same mortgaged to Joseph NJ Basset by Hi
ram Bassett by deed, dated August 1st 1856 and re-
corded in the Registry Of Deeds for the County Of Worces
YER bopk ooV, rage $40 and 3l3, to Hhch deed and the
deeds therein referred and the records thereof refer
enee may be had for particular description Of the
ises said sale will be made in pursuance Of power in
sald mortgage deed contained and Tor breech of the
conditions therein, the having been assigned to me
by the said Joseph n. Bassett O, MARTIN
Worcester, July 10, 1857 dts iyl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-15
BLACK SILKS.

We have added to our already large stock of Black
Silks several pieces of English Crown and Bisho Swiss
Silks which have given such universal satisfaction all of
which will be sold astonishingly low.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-15
BETTER BARGAINS

BETTER BARGAINS
Than were ever offered in Worcester as careful perusal
of the following prices must convince any one.
Yard wide Muslins worth 129c, for 81.
81 tPrench) worth zoe, for 10.
=" (Jaconet Csc, 124,
Bersge DeLaines and ohallies worth zoe, for 124.
a" lie, 81.
DsBeige, only SC.
Scotch Gnghams worth tic, for &c.
Yard wide French Ginghams, only 2Oc
Prints worth zoe, for I24.
g" (extra) worth 87Ic, for II.
Pacific, Merrimac and oocheco Prints only Sc.
White Brilllants for 10 and 12Ic.
Valencia and sebastopol PIads, worth SOC. for 25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-15
REAL ESTATE.

HOUSE AND BARN ON AUSTIN STREET.
rs TO RENT OR FOR SALE-This house is situated
on The hight Of of land the street, commanding beau
un prospect has l6 rooms, all in perfect repair barn
within twenty feet Of the houe fruit trees in bearing order
good well of water and is Of the desirable places
Of residence in the city, Inquire of GEO. P BRYANT,
NO 4 Mecharlcs Hall Building DIFF jylO