davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18


SINGULAR PHESoMESoS AT Lansing.
Michigan, recen,Iy.At ] past eight o'clock in
the morning, darkness came upon the lace
Of the earth not unlike in, its approach. to
a sudden closing of a Winters night. All
the operations Of life were suspended from
necessity. until lamps were lighted. as il
in night Fouls; sought their roosts. and
hogs ann cattle A.d for shelter. The dark
spell was accompanied by thunder. light
ring and hailstones Of u:dsuai size. some
Of which were four inches in rircum erruce
and by stiff. guSty win1 from the north.
1t was unlike the natural darkness Of night
but lurid and wild, living objects dimly
discerned through its in iistinctGess, an un.
natural appearance. The swine appeared
TO manifest more sensitiveness to fear than
the other animtls, and were in high state
Of excitement during the whole scene,
which lasted an hour though it was darker
than usual for a mnch longer time.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

,ET Mature makes us poor only when
we want necessary, but custom gives the
name Of poverty toths want of superaui-
tiss. 'pgi s"'rs yo'g"a- sia' ''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

ao EE Pleasure is q rose. rear which there
ever grows the thorn Of ayil.. Itiis wis
tdOm's works SO scorrful TO culhths rose, as
to avoid the thorn. and leq its rich perfume
exhale to heaven. in greaIfu' alteration Of
him who gave the roses ;o,bow.i iia
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

EE The slightest sorrow for sin is sufi-
ciepl il il produces amendmentj the great,
est is insufficien: If it do not, ,s.,, ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18
INC FIr.t BIIewIn.g q Faaen % lhe we..


We take pleasure in chropicliug the i'm.
port'ht fact viii h heads this article. La
1897. Judge Turhand Kirkland, CJnn.,
was, employed by the Connecticut Land
Company 70 come West. and cut a 70 ID
from Grand River to Youngs own. The
Judge built two Durham boats, At Scheme.
tady. ascen led the Mohawk. thenss thro
One lila Like to Lake Ontario. and Landed
at Lewiston, on the Nlagara river Among
the men who came on from CoDnecliaul
with Judge X. was a man named B,
who enlisted in the enterprise 10 escape
from a Xantippe Of wife, who had tesn
his life long cross
Judge K, hauld his boats around the
Falls OH the Cana Ia side, re launching
them above, where he fell in With D,Ip'
Edwards and family, and Mr.. Umbss6el1
and famIly-lhe latter aftarwards for years
tavern keeper st Burton, Geauga County
These two iamiles embarked with the
Juige on Lake Erie. The boats also were
Iade with pork. -four and whisEy-three
staplss. which the most indispsnsa le, 10
those days it were hard to tell
TIE party landed at Grand River, mid
way between iIs mouth and ths spot where
Painesvllle row stands. and near the late
residence Of Capt skinner. There thsy
built shanIy. Juige K and bis men
commenced 9 work Of cutting the roa
the family at QmberfeI1 going with them
AS far as Burton. PitIsburgh was the near,
est Post 0ffii'e and man named Adkins
was dispatched from the party TO carry let
ters to the Post Office at Pittsburgh, and
hring back mail matter Tor the patty. Al
Pittsburgh, Adkins met man who Was o
sparty just through by pack hol ses from
Philadelphia. aud who, having brother
at b aver, sent news to that brother b,
Adkins, who would take Beaver on hi,
way bark to the Reserve Oa parting, b,
gave Atkins four lemons, brought. il hi.
coat from Philadelphia. These, Adkin'
brought to he party, all of whom. by ar.
rangement, were to meet at Burton to eel.
citrate the 4th of July. They did meei
there-havI6g fihiSiied their job of road
cutting-ahd'a at Burton made preparations
for the proper observance II tie "D4y W,
celebrate, ,"o The whisky was broush, out
AM then the sugar. when Atkins crowne,
",he festivities Of The occasion" by draw
ingfrcdn the depths Of his pockets the iou
lemons; they went'in and were sque, zed
one OF Umb+f-ld's milk pans serving fo
pun III bowl. 4 The party formed in cir
Gle. eJeu e5oie was given from their gun
wh' nsthe punch bowl was liAndsd to judge
Kirkland, who gave as toast. 'our wives
and our sweeihearts at home" sni takln1
aswig. passed on the pan. Each on,
dr4n kiwi'h gusto. to "onr wives an sweet
hesrts' at bome," until the pan came. Il
B., who raised it to his lps. giving
for hs sentiRpnt. ~"Our swe thearts 4
home, but the divel take the wives" .''-'
I 1Thatis dhe' history Of the first letn6t
tpunch drank on the Reserve, the fact Be
I ing authenticated by docunshts now In ex
isteuce II Cleveland Herald. l' '1q 90
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

@ Many women are beloved without
knowing il. but more women think they
are beloved when they are not. They
generally discover their mistake after mar
riage. Il s,a, ID a- ,ns,af.t ~ : s.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

J. Ey And though we hope Jora better
life ,etsrusl happiness, after these painful
ana miserable days, yet We cannot com
pose ourselves willingly to die; the rsmem-
branee oft is aim @t grevious tous. es-
pecislly TO such as Fortunate and rich; they
start at the name of desth, as a horse at a
rotton pos;..-l Burton's. Anatomy Of Mel
anch ly. ...r,..,, tft.oH sj-f.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

10 CHhlsriN PERFEcrroN.-If an angel
were sent TO find the perfect man, he would
probably not find him composing a'body
ol divinity, and perhaps a cripple in the
poor house, whm the parish wish dead,
and who is humble before God with far
lower thoughts Of himself than others think
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

AS wit is to hard fOr pO@Or h oSdhOil-
so. power is too hard for via in actiOu.
EWycherly.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

gY The Rev. Mr., Spugeon's church is
to be built in Southwark, London. opposite
the Elephant and Castle" where a Free
hold has been purchased, at a cost of f5. :
n)u. : .-,,-.- n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18

EF Wisdom allows no'hing to be g5od.
that will not be so forever; no man to be
happy, than he that needs no o'her happi-
ness than that what is wilbip himself 40
man to be great or powerful, that is not
marter of himself -TSeneca, o." ,'7'T' ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS 1888

bear the evils Of the day, Troahlea that
God does not touch are storm. clouds
those that he illuminstes are like those
around the setting sun. r" al7'7,
"DIGicult graccs ArO tender in the fOOtins.'
wish | could fSmsmber the illustration.
Mr.. Beecher uses in all their fullness. They
ar moste quisiIH beautiful and appropri
ate - HisusssVaSo are rich feasts hoil
for the heart and the intellect. MY ah
stract OF his sermon am we'll aware il
meagre enough. yet something may BE-
judged Of the feast by the fragments left
upon the plate. ANNA HOPE.
OcToBER. We have always loved this
month aud in our country il is a season for
poets and painters to revel in. October is
the very time to enjoy the animated crowds
Of city Dife, and it is time TO admire God's
mhrvtls in the country, as he works his
wonderous change from summer to winter
and scatters over the face of,nature rain
bow veil to conceal The effects Of decays
fleeing fngures," as he wonld strew for
g-et'me-nots over the grave OF the flowers,
oc oner may be sharp and even cold IL
US. nut we love it for its l,ughing sRies,
its gorgeous sunsets, and the bracing tone
of its morning saIn'ions. 1t paints the
cheek ol beauty to make it look more like
the rose, and it aninates the steep of man
hood as If by new effusion of natural
yigor. We may in the soring-lime have
fiirted with coquetish April. with her
flowers in her hair and tress-s flowing in
the vernal breeze; but October, with ben
qusenly gait, wrelheI with the purple
glories Of the vine. train born by Exercise
and spirit clothed in rare and dazzling TINT
her eye all animation and her steps al
grace she is, our maturer love, and W.
want 10 die with her, "Di4, as the leav'
DO, that fall in 0 .tooer.i" Beautiful in the
country. where fields and forests gloy Tx,
many colIored fires. AMI evan ,beauti lul il
fhe city. which rovitenlially, is open a
the top" to let in the glories Of these ceru
lean skies and the Grasp breeZes Of early
autumn. till the, "benej jiction of covering
Heaven falls like dew Prentice. en-.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-18
CITY OF LANCASTER: |:
INTO THE SUNSHINE.

EAuIsdny Morning, NOV. IS. 1855
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

u the climate, az enjoyed by an Ameri-
can, now residant at the capital, she says in
recent letter
II sboald spend many years in ih.
country, should apprentice my daughter
tor IL time TO water carrier, that she need
not spend 70 many dollars for cherry pccto-
raj as have. have often spoken OF the
beautiful scenery, gorgeous flowers, &c, bat
N order TO be impartial, and give fair dc.
scripti"n, will now mention some Of the
annoyances To which we are subjected in
this country. IL rams about three hundred
days IN the year. and, in the rainy season,
yearly all the day. Wooden and velveto
goods, also books, mold So that they must
be put IN The sun every week or two. Boots
aud shoes that are not worn every day must
be emptied Of ccn,ipedes. spiders, and other
ilLmannercd squattcrs and put in the sun
before they are worn. Fl'as and ants are
innumTablc. A family Of Iaquachcs has
rented the store above rs. They are tolera-
bic, because they are useful in destroying
rats and nice. But even If they were not
We could not rid ourslyes 81 them Tor they
are simple board, plaster being far too ex.
persiye 10 be used for that purpose they
have plain, uninterrupted field for action.
They are about foot long, and cnrry their
young in pouch. As they walk slowly
abou, over bead they sound like stout
gouty old gentleman IN slippers But they
are peacsable set Of beings. and In this re-
spcct get Ms good example. 1t is really
amusing 10 listen to them nights, aud ina
CINE what they are doing at the moment.
Sometimes there is an anyious inquiry where
the next day + food is to come from Some
times ii guest comes aud they get OK.
cited over their wine But the wild
est tnmut ia when the whole family go
rafting | should not be- surprised il we
should return to the States in lew months !;
for as to commencing any business in this
land, where force, and fraud. and confusion
worse coniounded, rcign-, is not to be
thought Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

Total NJ. inhabitants go. GA
There were at the latest examination of
the department but 9,23t foreigners residing
in the country, Of which there were 5l4l
old spaniards, 2,0ls Frenchmen, ola En-
gishmcn, 5sl Germans, 44i Americans aud
oil other nations i05.
The agricultural wealth 10 estimated at
$500 600 900. and the yield of the mines a,
S2l 600, 900 annually. The value Of domestic
manufacturers ia sc, down at 100000 900.
There are or,y'six cotton aud eight wooden
manufacturers, located chiefly in the middle
States of the Republic, About forty thou
sand poonds oi silk arr made in siikerles at
the capital aud in Pueblo aud Guadalajara.
Money-lending, especially in the capital.
i done extensively, about ten millions Of
capital being employed in the business,
There arv three pawn rokiog establish.
men's, known as Monts de Flete. One 10
the capital, founded in l7I5, with capital
Of 100000. This establishment loans on
the smallest deposits, for six months, at
GA per cent. yearly, The intsres, is reduced
II the money Is repaid before that date.
In these ,hre establishments. the last
year. there were $4,000 borrowers, to the
s9l2oo0. who paid for the use of that sum
1863 900. IL is not known now. such is
the anarchy which prevails. what the prcsen,
annual evnue Is. bu, in 1854 il was SIS.
100000 The annual expenditure is aboa,
S2a ooo,Ooo The national deb, is about
Sl2n COCO. Ia 1858 the army was com
posed Of llIo0 men. and Of this mum Der
there s,rc ~ less than $500 officers
The property II the church is supposed
to be between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred millions Of dollars. At the
capital, the clergy own more than bali the
buildings. and the Whole are valued at $50.
geo eco. Addns the rents OF landed
property 10 all other sources, and his es,i
mate is that the total income o, the Church,
annually is sso O0O9o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23
\ Glance az NJ Iiso-.iis Wealth, soii
ti,irs, Population, sSr.

Some time since Senior ToJADA, one OF
the most intelligent gentlemen Of that re-
public, published u series Of articles upon
the condition Of Mexico. giving very good
idea to the outside world Of what il It's natu
raj wealth, the quality Of It's soil, the rich
nesS Of it's mines, the size Of il, cities, &c
II has command Of large ocean front, with
numerous gnis, bays aud inlets, many Of
which furnish excellent harbors. There are
some twelve or fifteen rivers, the longest of
which is the Rio Bravo del Nortc. all Of
which are Davigable TO certain distance
~ most CASES, however, very short. A good
many Of these and Of the lesser streams Of
the country would furnish an abundance Of
water power which now runs to waste. The
more southcrly portions Of the country are
almost uniformly fertile. S,erilny is i'm
pressed chiefly on the northern plains and
mountainous regions. A great deal Of the
finest soil Of Mexico is yet unreclaimed. II
nbounds IN the most valuable timber trees,
and growth which affords rich dyes and
many Of the prized gums OF commerce and
medicinal extracts. OF its mineral wealth
no, word need be said There is scarcely
known metal which is not found in il,
mines,
TABLE, ~ rus CAPITAL ClrIEs OF Zach srArR
ANb TsHnif0hf, TIM NtABEK on IsHAsiraNrs
~ fAcn, AND ITS DISTANCE ra0n ruG CITY %
MEXICO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

10 Fort Smelling useless. That circum.
stance is that the proposed bridge which
was to cut out ST. Paul Is financial 'mpossi-
J'iay in the present state Of the money mar
ket. and the whole plan will have to he
abandoned TO cross the river at the grade
Of the Southern Minnesota road--or il per.
sisted in they will have to do wi,hou, a
crossing and 40 depend npon the Southern
Minnesota and its Minnesota aid Pacific
connection fur their whole business.
The upsbot Of il is, gentlemen, that
you've got 10 initiate Capt Scnr's yenera-
bic coon, and come down Your notions
are altogether too elevated Tor this cold eli.
mate.
T. s. Since the above was written we
observe that the tity Council Of st. Paul
have appointed II committee 10 enquire il
legal measures are necessary or desirable to
enforce uniformity Of grade Of these roads
at their point oil intersection at Mendoza.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-23

EsPLoRrSG TRP To rmg Bio Sloux.--
Tho Winona Democrat gives the following
particulars Of the rransi, Companys survey
10 the big Sioux
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22
UARD TIMES TLO 49,.

iAItD TIMES.-The past winter has been
reg ny The most of the people of our country 10 ono
Slt ueny ana yet were it not for these hard times
lnr he las, year. where, would ask would all kinds
" SPeouieloAS fetch up To, particularly in Western
1huS or tbe last two years, Iron Leather Coffne
sugar MoassGs lOuT, and so on got beyond ali reo
50. i prices; and in fact nearly everything we eat
rlhN ana wear felt the effects of that wild sprculo
e% % WINE lhe poor mechanic, his labor is the last 10
eel ule rise Had the hard times kent off one or ,,
years longer, the result would have been n coot
Mouu nave cost double its present price and So !,
would nave been with hat barrel Of 1onr oolIon
"lesses' pound OF sugarOr c0lIee, and so on al nd
nouserehl not exc luded 10 leather | need n n COO
raises equal with the land specuations and nv fb,
i'e' boOls ana Shoes would have been dnnble tbo;r
present prices; but the hard times tha, prent levelJer
% sup 10 these Wild sIeeulat Ons OF our country.
ahu 70 do u, II shook trade Of all kinds Ia rs ver 80
He, which cauHed many articles 10 he forcoJ 10 a.
n1rM ana Then The ready cash brings them down n,
= lOW hguro. few days ago | bon sht 15 cnSos ~
Ioos ana shoes lowerin prices for the quality Ihan
ever bought before and since have becn In H.
ShOe business. never had Boots and Sboos ~ ~ i
~ an loW Tor the quality can at this present time
auers WIZ rememher that is talking pretty loud
.;,i s, yet lmean u; the Shoe business this Spring
VIII str up with long pole until IL fairly botvis "a
say 70 The readerl am selling Mems leng Bnos Of aa
nrIlcrial and strongly made, for 81 90 per na,r ami
ieA me and also Sh5es for ONLY PA cis noIr
u Misses Cali'skin heel Boots for nv 371 "a n,r
ai OF good material nnd ndde we'll Won svonJ ~,
Psfaw they were worth anything ccuId oe, ooSc ~
!g 'heIn and yet you would tell The truth In 40 sav
s', nut ms well known fact that our mode of do
s sus'ess Is small profits and quick saes--herebv
~ i''hg money over o ten, and then il counts well
nose who are IA want OF cheap Boots ami shoes will
e1'i @ ht LANiCiENS Cheap Shoe Store west SceonJ
y sIesa wilmington, Del..-Inore commonly known M
Shoss "al an o'Teet OF Wilmington, where Boots aud
'oes hFe on hand 10 fit from an Inlnnt To n Giant
- liberal deduction made 90 those who buv 10 soil
gda, agd Our neal advertisement Will be mostly 10 iho
{ tst apis
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22
Smyrna, March 2j 'Stf
JONATHAN EMERSON

-'I1lINOII1T-F IILIJH,
Has REMOVED from his old stand to the Shop
recently occupied by D. D. FAIRIES, Esq, oppo.
site +. FCXwcll's Hotel, where he has fresh
and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassi.
meres and Eestings, just received from Phila-
delphla. The above Goods were selected by
himself especially for cus,omer-work, and will
be made up in the latest fashions for any who
may favor him with their custom. Thankful
for past favors, he requests, and hopes BY
strict attention 10 business and unremiriinC
efforts TO please, to merit a continuance Of The
patronage heretofore so literally bestowed.
Fruits, COnfectionarics, Varieties
and Trimmings, constantly on hand and for sale
at the Lowest Prices. Smyrna, March 25.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22

A HARD QUEsTIoN.-Rev DIR. Chaplin makes
fun OF the religious reviyals saying that a man
cannot be changed from a sinner to a saint by
a sudden shock. The Baltimore Patriot asks
what the Rev. Doctor makes of the conversion
of Paul!
The whole matter appears to be: There
must be IL changn from mans going in one di-
rectlon to his going in another. Now the act
OF changing certainly must be sudden, for if Il
carls running North on railroad and YOU ma Ike
1t go South, the Change of direction assuredly
is not by degrees.-G. +. d.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22
To Farmers.

fINREGO'S Soluble Alkaline Phosphotcs with p..,
4 Wan GUANO. Also Super.l'hosphaIs of \ ;n. ir'
%i s%%pGr,:r ga9l P%Ee Peruvian, Can and tc CO
'nnolan G9ano Land Plasler and other Fertilizers
constantly ON hnnd, Soap, Candles Starch. Snices
Salt PAPER Bags &c. Also, Beef CrackIines'
A. 40 e ,,n DIXON & ELKINTON.
NO 40 south Wharves, third Store abnye ChrsJnn, q,
'"I3ItH.. .a8g.tr . PlllLADELP PIfIA, :
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22

SUSPICIOUS OF FRANcE.-It is stated in the
New York TriEUne that all French CONNER
clal houses having funds in this country to be
forwarded to Europe, have ordered their cores
pondents here to make the transmission in bills
of exchange on London, instead of Paris. as
usual They have no confidence in the perma-
nence of Louis Napoleon's government, and
take this means of making their money sure.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22
Written for The Smyrna Times
Misc ellaneous Enigma.

am composed of nine letters:
My l, 3, is word used variously;
2, D. 7,G, is an adverb;
g. D. s, l, 3, 7, is garden plant;
a. /, 3, IL a small animal;
3, is an interjection;
u, Z, is word of denial:
10 B. .. 8, L, 6, i'll something belonging
to the Turks
" g. D. Z, q, is satellite of the earth;
~ D, d, 10 something within view:
MY whole is very interesting study.
T. S
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22

Cot BENToN's WrLL-It is stated that un.
der the will of Col. Benton, COL Fremont. VIM
Carey Jones, Mr.. Jacob, Of Kentucky, his three
sons-in-law, with his friends, Mr. Montgomery
Blair, and Capt Lee, brother-iu.law of Mr..
Blair, are appointed trustees. The family re-
sidence, SO well known in Washington, with all
ats appointments, is bequealhed TO Mrs. Jones,
and bis library 10 Mr.. Jones. The rest of the
estate iadistributed among his children.
0T The Washington correspondent of the
phiisdeiphir Inquirer states that although Col.
Benton went through the usual foFma lities of
making a will. he nevertheless died very poor.
The creditors of his estate, however. are moi
likely TO press their claims unpleasantly. and.
if project on foot 10 reference to certain dis.
position OF his latest literary labors is success.
fully carried out, his debts will probably be paid
IN full. = 49,. - 81 'a '-'ee 10
Or New Grenada is seeking annexation 10
the United States
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22


DEaTU i; a BAIL RooM.-This morning about
one O'Clock Il sad affair took place at II bali
given by the De SOTO Assembly at S0ranak
Hail, at the North East corner OF 9Th and Cal
lowhill streets. While the ball was in prog
rcss young woman hamcd Adalne Sewell,
who was engaged id dancing, suddenly fell upon
her face upon the floor. Her companions has
tened to raise her up, when it was found that
she was dead The melancholy occurrence
caused deep Impression among the persons
who were present at the party. The body Of
the deceased, attired in her bal drees, was re-
moved to the Fourteenth Ward Station House,
and from there it was carried TO her late resi-
dence, No 1924 North 10Th street. above Girard
Avenue, The deceased was thirIy-six years
of age. Her sudden death is attributed to dis
case of the heart, and the sad consumation was
probably fastened by the exercise in which she
was indulging. Mrs. Sewell was a sister of
Sergeant Yeager, of the 18th Ward police.
Coroner Fenner held an inquest in the case
to-day. 1t seems that the deceased was dam
cling the Lancer's Qnadrile" at the time she
fell dead. Her husband was present in the
bali room at the time of the melancholy event
The ball which was the closing scene in the
life of Mrs Sewell, was given on her birth
night. The Coroner's jury rendered verdict
that the deceased died from disease of the
heart.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22

From KANsAs.-The Leavenworth cores
rondent of the st. Louis Republican, says that
letter was in circulation for signatures, as
suring Gen. Calhoun Of his safety against per-
sOnal violence in case he should return 10 re-
open the Surveyor Generals office. Mayor
Adams is among the signers.
The State Central Committee has issued a
call for delegate convention to nominate Off
GERS under the Leavenwor'h constitution, to be
held at Topeka on the 25tb inst. The sense of
the people will be taken as to who shall he the
United States Senator's The convention to
consist of one hundred delegates apportioned
among the several counties on the basis of 81 :
600 votes TO the State.
Smyrna times., 1858-04-22

0[ The President is negotiating with Hi
ram Walbridge for the use of his beautiful villa
OF lngl about a mile from Washington, du.
ring the hot season. The point of difference
between the landlord and the President, is
singular one-Gen Walbridge objects 10 the
receipt of rent, while Mr.. Buchanan positively
and properly objects to taking the property un.
less at fair yearly rent The correct views
OF the President will doubtless prevail.