davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-01

FOR SAIE.--A very pretty Building Lot situated on
West second Street. between Orange and Tatnal This is
good 4itua0n and would dc for almost any kind OF me-
cnc business II has front Of twenty three feet four
inches Second street aud back hundred and
thifty-two feet For further particulars apply to
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Apr. ai-tf No, % Shipey Street. Wilmington
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

G. Having in my youth notions Of
severe piety, says celebrated Persian
writer, l used to rise in the night to watch
pray, and read the Koran. One night,
as was engaged in these exercises, my
father, a man of practical virtue, awokr
while ! was reading. Behold said
to Ism, thy other children are lost in
irrellgious slumber, while | alone wake
to praise God" Son of my SOUL" he
laid, lit is better to sleep than to wake
to remark the faults of thy brethren"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

ca There was once a clergyman in
New Hampshire noted for his long ser
mons and indoIent habits. How is il. ,
said man to his neighbor, Parson--
the LATEST man living. writes these inter
minabIe sermons 2 Why said the 9TH
er, he probably gets to writing and is
too lazy TO stop.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

gg A candidate for Congress, out
west, sums up bis edicalion' a. follows !:
3" never went to school but three times
in my life, and thar was 70 a night school.
Two nights the teacher didu't come, and.
t'other night had no candle"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
lRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY JANUARY IS 1884,

The amount for seeding an acre should
oe about sixteen pounds.
Any ground fit for oats or corn viii an
swer for this crop-but the cleaner the
ground the better.
The rule is, to cut it when most of the
stalks and blades turn yellow, ond the
mass of seed is nearly perfect. This Sc
cures both hay and seed.
Cut, cure and put up like timothy; or
it may be cradled aud put into the sheaveS
if desired. 1t comes in just after oats
harvest.
When cut, the stubhle sends up new
shoots, which will make half crop at
second cutting, or will make the very
best fall pasture. AT the South the stub
BILE lives through the winter, and sprouts
again in spring, but in the North, it must
be put in each year. This is the only OBJ
lection that can be urged against it, but
the immense yield, and other advantages,
certainly more than compensate for this
disadvantage.
have, in the foregoing statement, en-
deavored TO present to the American Ag-
ricuIturist the claims of what may very
properly term the "HONEY BLADE
HUNGARIAN GRASS" In do
ing so | have made use of many
facts that have before appeared in public
prints, and which are well known, eSpec'
tally in our Western country, yet The
subject is one which has as yet received
but little attention from the greater por
ton of American farmers and planters
and if my humble efforts may awaken in
vestigation, and thus contribute somethn:
to the wealth and prosperity ofthat clas
10 which | belong, my design viii hav'
been accomplished.
| shall offer the seed for sale as low a
much of the mixed and impure seed wa
sold last year, and at rates that will COS
the farmer or planter but little, if any
thing, more, to seed his ground with tina
with any of our present staple products
1t will be put up in uniform bags {
about sixteen pounds each, the amount i
each bag being sufficient to seed one acr,
The prices will be as follows:
One bag for one acre, $50
Club for eleven bags, 25,O
Or at $3.50 each, with one extra TO I'll
, one forming the club. Thus any neigl
>. borhood may club together and send ft
II the above amount, or more at the sam
rate, getting the seed at less price an
! also saving freight 10 transportation, +;
-. the whole can be forwarded in one lot.
f., Single bags, or lots, can be sent TO any pa
of the country as freight, or by expires
and Willie put up, delivered for transport
# ton, and the proper arrangements mad
: free Of charge.
:. JIM. EMERSON & Co, New Yor
are General Agents for the Easle
States, where all orders nearer New Yo
than ST. Louis should be sent.
The first lot of seed is now ready f
delivery, and orders will be filled in rot
:, ton as received. in case more ordt
are received than the amount of Sc
,s will supply, the money will be prompt
+. returned.
p As the amount is limited. parties des
=. ing to secure some of it should send
-. their orders at once.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

ca illustrated with cuts r said
young urchin, as he drew his pockel
knife across the leaves Of his grammar
> illustrated with cuts ? reiterated thr
schoolmaster, as he drew bis cane across
the back Of the young urehin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

e. / speak within bounds" as the
prisoner ssid to the jsilog.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

WASHINGTON Oct. 26.-Attorney- General
Black has requested the United States Dis
trict Attorney OF Maine, to furnish all the facts
in the case OF Capt Holmes, in whose behalf
an effort is now made to effect the commuta-
ton Of his sentence for the murder Of sailor
on the high seas.
The propriety of placing stronger guards
at the several arsenals and armories has been
suggested i'll several quarters, but it is not
probable that any such action will be taken by
the War Department.
The protection demanded through Com
mander Porter, in Sonora is such as Amcri-
can citizens are entitled to by virtue OF the
treaty between the United States and Mexico,
but it is not intended to cover the surveying
operations of Capt. Stone and party. They
were in the employment of Mexican who
had made a contract with ex President Com
ontort. Sonora resists the interference Of the
federal government with the laws Of that State
and hence the stoppage by Sonora Of the Sur
veys.
The U. S. District Attorney at New Or
leans has librled the steamship Philadelphia,
and entered suit to effect her forfeiture to
the general government, for violation Of the
neutrality laws.
The contest in the 9th District of Maryland
is exceedingly animated. Messrs. Hughes
and Hagner, the opposing candidates for Con-
gress had at Naolis last night renewal of
their former quarrel when blows were eX-
changed. Out of this has grown a report
that they had duel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
Trial of the InSurrGCtiOniStS.

CHARLEsTowN, VA, Oct. 26.-The Circuit
Court, Judge Parker presiding, met at ten
O'Clock, and took a recess to await the report
of the Grand Jury. Brown has consented to
be defended by Messrs. Faulkner and Bolts,
they assuring him that they wiz defend him
fairly and faithfully and give him the advan-
tage Of every privilege the law will allow
The Court reassembled at II, when the Grand
Jury reported true bills against each OF the
prisonerS-frst, for conspiring with negroes to
produce instruction second, for treason to
the commonwealth and third, for murder.
The prisoners were brought in, but before the
arraignment was made, Mr.. Hunter stated that
the Court ought to appoint additional counsel
for the prisoners, as Mr.. Faulkner, who was
appointed by the County Court, considering
his duty ended, had left Mr.. Bolts consulted
with Mr.. Brown, and at their instance Mr..
Green was appointed by the Court Brown
then spoke briefly, asking some delay in his
trial, to give him an opportunity to regain his
hearing, which was impaired by the wounds
on his head, so that he was totally unable to
to hear. Mr.. Hunter said the request was
rather premature The arraignment could be
made, and this question could then be consld-
cred AT the order of the Court the indict-
ment was read, the prisoners being compelled
to stand
The prisoners each responded "Not Guilty"
anu ueolreu ~ ne urea separately, Inc court
elected to try Brown first. His counsel asked
for delay.
Mr.. Hunter opposed delay, for even single
day, characterising it as dangerous, to say
nothing OF the excessive pressure upon the
physical resources of the community, growing
out of circumstances connected with the affairs
for which the prisoners are to be tried. lie
asked the court not to receive the unimportant
statement of the prisoners as sufficient ground
for delay, but that the jailor and physicians be
examined. Mr.. Harding concurred with Mr..
Hunter on the ground Of danger in delay, and
also because Brown was the leader Of the in
surrecton, and his trial ought to be proceeded
with ON account of tue advantage in the trial
of the Others
Mr.. Green remarked that he had had no OPP
portunty Of consulting with the prisoners, or
preparing his defence. He thought short
delay was advisable, and Mr.. Bolts supported
his views, rs it had been promised that the
prisoners should have an impartial trial. lie
presumed northern counsel would come and
take part in the case.
The court stated that If physical inability
was shown, reasonable delay must BIO granted,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The Prisoner at Carlisle.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 26.-The man arrested
on suspicion of being concerned in the insur-
rection, was brought before Judge Graham on
a writ of habeas corpus, to day. Judge Watts
presented a warrant from the Governor of
Pennsylvania, upon requisition from the
Governor of Virginia, for the delivery OF the
fugitive named Albert Hazitt. There was no
positive evidence to identify the prisoner as
the person named, but it was proved that the
pistols in his possession were the same as those
used by the insurrectionists, and his address
and appearance corresponded with the descrip
ton given by a person who had seen Hazlitt
at Harper's Ferry. The Judge appointed a
further hearing on Saturday, and issued sub
pGnas for witnesses from Virginia and else
where, and the prisoner was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

He would request the physician who had at
tended Brown to testify as to his condition.
DIR. Mason thought Brown able to go on I'M
derstandingly with the trial. Did not think
his wounds were such as would affect his mind.
He had always conversed freely and intelli-
gently about his affairs. He had heard him
complain of debility, but not OF hardness of
hearing.
Mr.. Cockerell, one of the guards at the Jail,
said Brown had always been ready to converse
freely.
Mr. Avis, jailor, had heard Brown frequent
ly say that his mind was all confused and his
hearing affected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
Mark ets-NEw YORK, Oct 26
CT snInS 700 hn1ac NJ lI1c fnr ,niddIi,,sr /,

NINfktIb-NEW YORK, Oct. 70
Cotton steady sales 700 bales at l3c for mddling up
lands.
FLOUR-Receipts 240T0 bbs; sales $4,000 bbs; State
and Western without Improvement; superne State IS
9 $3.50; extra State $500 % sos; roundhOop Ohio $3.50
90 5,65; common to good extra Western SOLO "a $40;
southern unchanged; sales 1890 bbls mxedo good $3.50
g 55; fancy and extra $3.50 "a 1925; Canada, l4OO
bbls extra at $50 a S64O.
GRAIN Wheat duh and nominal, and a &c lower;
sales $500 bush Corn dull and lower sales 5000 bush
yellow Jersey LOO "a l,02; Southern and Jersey7 "a Ale
NorthuI5 and Western, A "a 44c.
PRONISIONS-Iieet unchanged; sales $40 bbls; coun-
try s5,25 a $3.50; prime 81 % $3.50 repacked Chi
cage 500 "a $40; prime mess sl7 q ~. Pork without
skng change; sales $500 bills including 500 bbls mess
sellers option all the year. something under SIS mess
Sl525 @ l535 prime Sill Butter steady; Ohio l5 "a 5c
state l5 "a 2Oc Rice unchanged Sugars moderately ac
tive sales, F. o., 100 hhds at q "a &; Muscovad0 400
hhds 81 90 75c; Havana 100 boxes private terms Cot
fee quiet; Java, $50 mats at l5c Molasses without
r. o., Is hhds, at 35c; Muscovado, 100 hhds at 24c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The Ereat Ea starn

New YoRK, Oct. 26.-The special cores
pondent Of the Times on board the Great East.
ern steamship says the directors have decided
that she shall sail for Portland in November
provided the Board Of Trade do not require
needless repairs before they will grant her Ii
cense to carry passengers. Capt. Harrison
declares his willingness to take her to sea at
once, and her builder, Mr., Russell, is also per-
fecty satisfied that she is in good sea going
condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
Kansas Democrats.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Oct. 26.-The Dem.
ocratic State Convention at Lawrence, yester
day nominated Samuel Medary for Governor
John z. Slough for Lieut.. Governor, John A
Haldeman for Congress, and Judge Williams
present associate Judge, for Chief Justice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The Canadian Steamers.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 26.-Amangements
have been made for the continuation of the
weekly line of Canadian steamers to run to
this port, instead Of Quebec, through the
winter and spring, commencing with the
Hungarian, which will leave Liverpool for
Portland, Nov. 2, and Portland for Liverpool
Nov 26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The New York Branch
Draws its never exhausted stock of
FANCY DRY GOODS,
from the
Great New York Auctions.

The old adage is verified: "straws shows which way
the wind blows" "Ihc wind" "the tide, 1.-the time"
"the current is in favor of the House that SELLS
GOODS AT ONE PRICE.-onc-fourth Is per cent.
less than any other this city Our proof-the
the thousands that patronize
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
The Instruction.

CHAMBERsBURG, PA, Oct 26-Cook, the
fillibuster iusurrectionist, was arrested last
night at. Montalto, fourteen miles. nom tnIs
place. His printed commission, signed by
Brown was found on his person. He was
fully armed and made desperate resistance.
He was almost starved, and came from the
mountain into the settlement to obtain pro-
visions. He acknowledged having three com
panions on the mountain. Parties have gone
i'll pursuit of these.
having learned by telegraph to-day of the ar
rest of Cook at Chambcrsburg, Immediately
sent on requisition for him to the Executive
of Pennsylvania.
CHARLEsTowN, VA, Oct. 26. - Brown
makes no confession. He says he has full con-
fidence God will rescue him; he has many
times been in as great peril as now, but God
always befriended him. He fears nothing.
large number of letters and documents
have been found in Browns house. Among
them roll of conspirators, containing AZ sig
natures. Also receipt from Horace Greeley
for letters, &C., received from Brown. Also
an accurately traced map from Browns house
to Chambersburg.
One of Brown letters objects to the arrival
of too many men at once, as calculated to ex-
cite suspicion. letter from Merriam states
that of 10000 wanted, &c. S." was good for
one-tifth. A letter from Cook says the Mary
land election is about to come off, when PEG
pie will become excited, and he will get some
of the candidates to join our side.
Cook taken to Virginia.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-Gov. Packer to day
ordered that Cant John f. CoOiS now CON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
BY f. W. VAIL.
A RARE OPPORTIINITY.-A We

N si.ati a1s ~ -, : - ~ a very ue-
over an acre of land, for sale A. NJ Morrison hay-
ing taken up his abode in another state favored me
with instructions to offer at private his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street, Worcester, Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved sye
repete with every convenience for and utility
containing spacious entrance hall running entire
length Of the house. with twelve large rooms with solid
black walnut doors, weighted windows warmed by SUI
peror furnace lighted with set of marble basins
rior bathing and laundry privileges a spacious kitchen
with abundance of domestic convonences water
cisterns, good WELL large cellar floors laid in cement
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house situated in neighborhood of the highest
respecablty upon elevated lawn with fine
grove of forest trees having extensive frontage on
Lincoln street with paved half circle driveway to the
fron OF the house. with its and upon the
street There also driveway rear said prem
seS entrance from Kendall street The land taste
tuy lad out with fine garden aud fruit of choice
trees IN bearing condition Also upon the said
Is hne barn, supplied with water from nevcraiIinC
we'll The above property be sold upon nc
ing terms offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars, inquire of f. w VAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
Cook taken to Virginia.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-Gov. Packer to day
ordered that Capt, John E. Cook, now con-
fined in Chambersburg, and Harriet in Carlisle
prison, be delivered up to the authorities OF
Virginia for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27

SALISBURY MANSION BOARDING
~ AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Lin.
coin Square.
j. X. LOMBARD, A. NJ, Principal and Instructor in
English and Classical branches.
Mrs l.. a. LOMBARD, Instructor in English branches
Md'lle NJ. BACAMANN, Teacher of French and Ger
man.
Drawing.
Mr.. B. d. ALLEN, Instructor in Music
Pupils received at all times
each pupil. go -
Those DESTROYS attending to French only can do So
at charge OF Eight Dollars for the of fourteen
weeks. :
REFERENCEs.-Rev. DIR. Sweetser of the Central
Church Worcester; Homer b. Sprague ESQ, PRINCIPAL
OF Worcester High School; A. Parish Esq; nd Rev DR.
Osgood, Springfield, Hiass. deodlma $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
BY THE PERSIA.

New YORK, Oct, 26.-The Persia has ar
rived with Liverpool dates to Oct. 18th. The
following are the principal items of news =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-27
auctions.

-aaT Iva WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
.nAM Lie AUCTION, on MONDAY, Oct 81
" al at 10 O'Clock. ten head of WARNINGS
60, :, = OF good stock; one pair two years old at
swan Hotel, worcester LAMS0N, Auctioneer.
ga d&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
THE AUSTRTANS SPILL RTrREATINC
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY.

HALIPAr. June The Arabia arrived her.
to-day AZ moon, WITH dates from Liverpool on
18th instant.
tier Nova j. uriNsportant.
The Austrians were rrsreatine from Oriio
The Allies were ADV ancinK
french tfoops we've concentrating for 4 de-
t;~iNe attack. a battle WAS expected within a
week
naval denomination in the Adratic
Lori Patfnsrston had formed a strong cabi-
Mt. 'nc!"aing Russell, Giadstane, Elgin Cob
den, Gibson and Granville
CossgSGsAi.
~ RhrooI. June iS.-~tstthn~~s NleS for the week
e. "tug hHics. Tho n<rket opened wsSk but
nSrd hF'n ~ sn AdySIos " one nth an fair and
' 't''tnEi IaieTior more ssle,hs, lu' unehxntef -
rAns 4S!T -, nilddiiufs is Is upiSnds far lnt
H delins en-, Stock psrt SIS 900 bales including
~ 40 American. - '"'
Hf""'dssaHs dulI 81 Tussda,'s d.chns. Corn hs.
dop NNSfv t"ndr acy, and IN 81, Shtlv lower since
I4HSaSt, PROV aious hsyo dCwrwsfd tsudeuc,
Nnnst atnndsnt-mArkct unchanged -Consols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
Further frsm 1frxica

NV ORLHASs, june 3S.-The specie CON-
lGcl1, with Si,00d0Oo seized by RobipS. arrived
=, Iaiapa on ih- 10th inst, where lie detained
81. ! week for examination. IL again started on
90 iHih, but k1hles overlook IL and ordered
.., r'turn, By authority of Niramon Those in
,.Hrs~ refused To comply, when h. ordered il
8. hr shipped ON British ship of SacriicioS
The British commander refused to receive il
.',NIihStAndlng The orders Of the British and
frNCh Ministers. The cunducta therefore re-
manned II Reconada, under the orders OF Ro-
t.->
N.ramon had collected $4,000 in duties on
sy-glA
l'rzJl!ados had arri we'd Al Vera Cruz on his
"lN 30 HE capital, 10 assume the duties Of Sec
-..l-s If War.
Al English suhects had been hanished from
.-' 10y 81 hcAico-s movement III which it il
'su OiTay, the British Minister acouiescee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
WOOD AND COAL.
ANIL r. HALVES T. son

-
ANTHRACiTE COAL.
A full supply constantly on hand of Red and
Whits Ash Egg Red and White Ash prepared
Stove, for lamil les and factories, and White Ash
Lump for foundry use.
COAL .
WEIGHED ON
Fairbanks Platform Scales at our yard Orders
sent throush the Post Office or left at the ward lst
street -outh-sde of the Dock, viii receive prompt
attention. ie 2s-tni
GLOVER HILL LUMP COAI..-REDUC-
~ TlON IN PRiCE.-lam now prepared TO receive
orders during the month Of June only for the above
Cssi; delivsrsbls wlthin June july. nj &4s0 per
e. ar load. Of Is bushels WIN. e. BRAZEAL.
and at Petersburg depot, Pickett K Mayusrd's old
stand. Je S-dsl
MIDLOTHIAN LUMP COAL.-I am pre-
III pared to deliver the above Goal At 80 per load
Of twenty i've bushels, If ordered within the
ncnths Of JuHe and July. Also, red and white ash,
An'hrasits Coal at market price ,n,,,
jst-sm Once 18th st.. near Mayo,s Bridge.
A NTHRACITE COAL viii sell during tho
the lew price Of $40 pc. cart load. OF IS per long
ton, deli vered Tcbacconists and others uSing large
quantities, should embrace thus opportunity and
procure their supplies.
Post left at my oscs corner nth and Dock
streets, wlll be promptly attended o. Terms cash.
myssm WRIT ROBERTS.
'JHE SUBSCHIBER viii deliver Glover Hill
! coal. during the months 81 Juno sli July. AZ
etso Tor Coarse. and - for Hail. Orders anst is
gwen in this nionth-Juns. Anthracito Coal ana
c's' FURNISHED =. usual nAcN,,ano =,
odsss ON 9Th street. ives. the Il. & p. pspof.
Je Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
Correspondence OF the Daily Dispatch
Death ~ Il Nata! O1ie<r.
IN DVhKU z. -, NHTP ON ANE,
Below Rcaieio, NAV 3Uth.

oN hhD u. -, SHIP NHA
Below Realejo, May 30th.
We sail day after tomorrow FOR Punta Are
ia. The rainy season has copmenced, the
rain falling nearly every night, and in larger
drops than we are accustomed To in Virginia.
The fruit Ia sweetef since the commencement
OF the season than it was before
The Second Lieutenant, ID. l.. Lambert a
native OF New Jersey, died on the 27th OF May
III was BEAUTIFUL morning, and there was
scarcely ripple ON I - water, and was sur
prised At the quiet of the crew in Singing
their hanmocks. While / was wondering at the
stiffness, the solemn and uudertone roll OF
the drum announced that the Angel OF Death
had Visited us. Al : o'clock the boatswain's
voice called 'all hands To bury the dead" aud
the ships company went 10 the capstan 10
pay the last tribute Of respect to our departed
officer. After The usual service, he was low
cred into the first cutter, and then they fell in
a iinc--the marines In the first boat the corpse
in the second, with oarsmen dressed in white
pants and froeks, then the officers, in the third
boat, dressed in full uniform After reaching
shore, where lie was buried the procession
was one OF the most imposing 1 ever saw
Many tear WAS shed at the unex pee ted death
OF our good aud kind officer w. T. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
A VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT AND

"A TWO FRAMED pWELLINGS n SYDNEY,
ON THE EAST LINE OF PINE. BETWEEN
CARY AND ELMNoOD STREETS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTlON.-Wil be sold at auction, on the
premises. on TUESDAY, the 3th day OF july 1859,
At s., o'slock 7. NJ, the excellent BRICK TENE-
NENr, located As above, now in the occupancy
81 Mr.. James Patterson. Also, two FRAMED
DWELLINGS adj dining.
rrRNs.-0ns- fourth cash; balance ct /, Z and )
years for neSotiab notes, interest added secured
jeis GoDDIN l. APPERsOS, Austs.