davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The Free Press has not commendte on the re-
markable fact mentioned by u, that its senior Ed
itor voted for ant s,renupusly advocated the ex
istlng Essex Junction loJuilItl'u. -Itras, y
Sclt. 2.
No, we did not comment on the Times
remarkable fact mentioned for the first
time when we ami the community about
us were occupied with the doinss ofthe State
Teachers Association, matter Of fmuch more
interest to rs and to our readers than the
statement of the Toaas referred to, which.
whether true or false, is If no more conss-
quence than it is To know how many crows
flew over the town las5 year We would not
now comment on the Times remarkable
fact were it not that an omission to do so
after It's being brought forward the second
time, would probably lead the Tines to infer
that there was some awful Importance in its
statement which we were afraid to alIude
to- The Times head IS muddled enough
already with matters irrelevant to the i'm
portant subject really under CONSIDERATION
as this we had better do 90
The ..rsmarkabls fact stated by the
Times /. no fir at all The Senior Editor
oaror ,,,rs vote for or against the Essex
rnnetiou - or anything which pertained to it.
The charter pouers of the Vt. & Canada R.R.
authorized it 10 connect with the Vt Cen
tral in Chittenden County and the Directors
of the Vt s Canada. we suppose, ordered
that connexion to be made at ESser. 1t Ger
tainly was done without any authority. ad-
vice, or counsel asked or given on the part
of the 'sSanior Editor of the Free Press. -
So much for that mares egg of the Times.
''But it is a noticeable fact that the Free
Press, while laborIng to rIdicule our posi-
ton takes no position itself 1t it were not
well known, outside, that that paper is we'd
ded to the ''Mallett's Bay," or PARROTS,
CT West-of-Culchester- Town House" route,
[as it is variously called one would think
It really had no opinions or wishes on the
subject 1t says it has ''notning to say on
any particular routes.-TiDaes Sept. 2.
1t is not well known ''o,ltside'' or insade, that
the Free Press is welded to the ''Mallett's
Bay" Or ''Parrost's," or ''West-of-Colches-
ter-Town-House' route, or any particular
route We repeat what we have said repeat
edly, that we have nothing to say on PAL
ticular routes. Within the proper legislative
limitations to secure the fulflment of charter
obligations, a large discretion is always left
with directors and properly so. What those
| Limitations should be must be determined for
in each particular case by the Legislature
which makes the enactment. They ought to
determine it tdiriy, and to make their deter
mination secure. That is all we have to say,
and all we hold-to. ss.s y. .s,.s s.i o. -...
The Times of Sept. Cd sets forth route
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
n UMBER ELEVEN

feasible, F" will be satisfactory and ''ben-
efcitl to the Rutlan1 and Burlington R R. ="
and equllly 50 to tho vt. Central R. R.,
and DECIDEDLY promotive'' Of the Inter
ests OF Burlington would abate the
lb,minabls nuisance of the present Central
track through Burlington" &c, &c.
We do not pretend to have the knowledge
and scope of view necessary for reliable
Judgment as these several points, which the
Inns seems 70 feel sure of having and we
have not the least idea that we shall be con-
suited ON the subject, by Legislators, Direct
ors or Engineers. Inc Times route we see
j. laid down to q towar-s Essex Junction by
''way Of Wino0sEl and the hnle kilas, how
much farth r it does not say, nor whether
it is to leave US with hco functions, or one
as We now have it, in that direction. On
all that subject the Times may dilate to its
hearts content, for all our meddling with its
speculation-ut present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

The Reveille, at day-hreak, called up the
men. few Of whom, probably. had done
a very extensive business at sleeping, and
two hours were spent in company drills The
sight Of the various Companies, parading in
different parts Of the Camp, with It's own
Band, and on its own hook, Is described to
us as a very fine one. The remaining pro
proceedings of the day we had the pleasure of
witnessing.
Arriving on the ground at 10 o'clock, we
found the Regiment IN line, the Howard
Guards occupying the post of honor On the
right, which they held throughout the mus
ter.
Shortly after, His Excellency. Gov HALL,
came upon the ground, accompanied by his
Aids, Coils. F. Z. WooDBRrDGE of Vergennes,
II. D. HOPKINS Of Montpelier. Franklin
FAIRBANKS Of st. Johnsbury, and Z. BRAD
LET Of Brattleboro'. The Governor and his
staff were duly received with "A salute fired
by the Calais Artillery. The grand Review
and and Inspection. first by AdJ 'en'
KELLOGG, and then by the Governor and his
Staff, followed, and passed off in highly
satisfactory manner, with the exception of q
slight wetting down from a passing shower,
which the soldiers, of course, were not pre-
sumed to mind, but which pretty generally
! drove the spectators to cover.
/ The Regiment having then been formed in
hollow square. were addressed by Gov.
Hall IN a short and pithy speech. He allud-
ed to his early experience in the Vermont
! Militia, and assured them Of his respect fol
! the citizen sOldiery of the State, and his in
terest in their efficiency He did not doubt
that they were animated by the same spirit
which had brought honor to the arms OF
Vermont at Bennington. at Hubbardton
at tPlattsburgh, at Chepultepec, and on othel
bloody battle-felds, and that they would
maintain that honor untarpished. He hac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

New JLssEl NoAENCLATURE.-Atter leaT-
ing Allvntewu we came to TGrmintoUn. |
learned that thr inhabitants Of this district,
when desirou, uf having a r0stoiice estah-
lished for their benefit, were rather back
war, about iand.u IN the real name Of Jhe
village but they could JhinS OF No. other. 80
they applied t. the Governor, WHO unmedI-
ately suggested Fillmore, by which name lt
is nov known ng the postoffcc iuthori
ties On th- next sunday we attended church
in gi.e innsuiHg al Scr, olaing hiH, and in the
afternoon at Cram R'dgs, and took supper
anu spent tie night j" e suburbs o Sk5lHk-
torn. viilsg-oi hlacksmithing importance.
On Monday ..Iped around tha country,
ridin. over ga, Ba-k-batc-ot-the- World, pa s,-
ing within Ealing distancc OF R.ckissstocn
and Ezekael's Folly, refreshing ourselves and
horses at Stump Torern- On tuesday we
had a fine time fishing for pike IN the mil
pond at Glory Hole, a village consisting oil
tbroe honeas and hrrn -- -F'orr"coorf"r0'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
TOM CoRWIN on TIE STUMP.

The campaign in Ohio this year is en-
livened by the presence of Tom oorwin, :,
who has had the good sense to bury the oead
whig party and join the live opposition At
Ironton he addressed large meeting IN COM
nanv with Mr.. Dennison, the republican
candidate for Governor. We copy para
graph or two from his speech He illus
trates thus the fckleness Of the American
people in continually returning the Democ
racy into power, after full experience of the
advantages of A better administration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
ube g1ne 7rea8
BURLINGTON;
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9 1859
Correspondence Of the Free Press.]
THE GREAT MILITARY MUSTER
RUTLAND, sept. Is


RUTLAND sept. lst.
To-day commence! the first Annual Parade
the First Regiment Of the Vermont Voluntee
Militia, under command of Col Bush, of Brandon
The six companies composing the regiment ar
present, together with the HoYard Guards, o
Burlington, Capt. G, 0. Tyler; and the Capead,si
Light Infantry, Capt. J. F. Dean.
The following are the companies which compost
the Regiment, with their officers
Allen GTeys, of Brandon-Capt A. 5. Cook Lieuts
R. R. Drake, l. T. Gorham, r. A Graves.
Mddie5lgy Light Guards-Capt o. Abbey; Lieuts
A. 5. Tracy, II. H. Nichols.
: G7|'H M''ntein f'ife|. 2 NNrshf"'@--'''"'. p
Pike: Lieut.. -. t rrHeer, + oreet' t
Gilman.
RuI9ni L,JH H"Ud-tap;. II. H. Baxter
Lieuts. W. J. W. Ripley, g. !. Roberts Ira
Foster.
Nes England Guaras, Northheld-Cart s. g.
Patterson; Lieuts. Geo. Niehois. Chas- Barrett,
W. c. Woodbury., c. H. Joyce.
L4fayefs Arf,Hery, Of Caiais-CaPt. Daniel s.
Butler; Lieuts. r. AinsTorth, W V Peck, A.
P. Stratton.
The staff Of Col. Bush is composed Of the fol
lowing
Lieut. Col Geo. A. Gilman Of Narshfcli;
Mai. E : HAYWOOD. MddIebury;
Adj. 4. Holt. Jr
O,,,--,- Master g. r Dana ..l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
HoIEsTY.

GREAT MEETING on MASsEIzLD MOUNTAIN
On Friday, August 26th, there was very
large assemblage on Mansfield Mountain.
The Universalist State Convention met In
st,we and closed their session on Thursday.
The next day large number of the members
and others from that region, assembled the
mountain. Many went up from this side
also. In all from l 500 to 1000. according to
the best estimates. A sermon was preached oy
Rev. W. S. Balcb, of Ludlow; and rendered
doubly impressive by the masuihesnf ''snefs
on every side. J -i-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

a sage arose like our Locke who made dis
covery, that the flesh Of swine, or, indeed Of
any other animal. might be cooked (5u,7t a,
they called it), without the necessity OF con-
suming a VIII le house to dress it. Then frs,
began the rude form Of a eridiron. Roasting
by string or spit came in a century or two
later, forget in whose dynasty. BY such
slow degrees, concludes the manuscript. DO
the most useful and seemingly the most OBJ
yi,us arts make their way among mankind
Without placing too implicit faith in the
account above given, IL must be agreed thlt
if a WORTHY pretezt for 50 dangerous an ez-
pertinent as setting houses on FIRE especially
in these davs) could Tee assigned In favor of
any ordinary Object, that prctext and exaa-a
might BE- found in ROAST PIG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
rEroa the Country 8catl,u-al


MANAGEMENT oF PAsrrREs.-L.4sia- t..r
IAEAR frHcphS QJ 4yua4fsUe, we Lud
some valuable thoughts On tAe mana cement
Of pastures. some OF winch we c1al..-. and
some Of which we ampii'y, tho h.tt-r i1
adapt them 10 the wants and means 0t Am III
can farmers.
!. DrGHGge.-Io produce good grass s..
pastures must be entirely free from sta-uaut
water either upon or near the surface. This
is also requisite to the health of cattle, and
/ especially sheep, feeding upon them. 0u
/ swampy. marShv ground. drainage is Of t.e
first necessity. and constant care should Dee
exercised to keep the drains ia order. Though
such land may be well stocked 30 grass.
ana produce valuable crops 4t tr-5. d t.e
drainage is iute ruptod and the water Zee
mains on OF near the surface 10 hecmo
stagnant in spring, the cultivated grasses
/ wlu soon give way to c9drsr h,r'4 -
water grasses, flags, and ru7hes. take l.sic
place \ thorough system Of und erdrIininc,
or carefully watched open drains are nec-s--
aTv, and would often ua ATTENDED with slight
expense compared with their effect nIou tho
value and amount produced by the land.
> Uc.d,.-Care must De taken tI cradle
cate al hurtlul weeds, ii, well d~ those which
crowd ont jle grass. Tuitie~ iu particular.
multiply with great raIiiitv inric1 pastures,
animal, vii, not touch them. consequently
tie ,ecd ripeus and takes Foot. IbaE ~.
only take up space which w9.lI otherwise
be filed witH grass, bat prevent cattle from
eating 4r their tharnv leaves. lhes weeds
rergadlly lastrayei-i. m0wn ,c# t.ue-
during lha aei-at Of their growth, they viii
eventually disappear. especially If this lr.e--
ice is followed up ior several seasons. Most
other weeds yield 10 raesJna tre5Jment-tae
most tenacious nj hardy cannot lNa 3; 5..-.,
leaves are constantly de~uoyed-aHc ta"it
eradication viii be more rapid. iI tae pasture
II at Inc same time encouraged by seeding
ana maaUl. 20 tha prolaetiru .i tHe grasses.
3. Dang Dropplngs -Oe-le9nl u,..u
to tospr-adn- the manure dropped by aor'l.
and horses 1T rest. viii BE advantageous 81
the ptsfur If the dung is left undivided.
the plants 30 covers are Hr frs, c5nl.-'.
stiled. but The following year. Ion- tl.t-
of coarse grass -5n3r UT, which the ct.t.e
vii. not touch unless compelled by hanger.
Bat when laa manure is spread, tae growtl
ui grass is increased, and ~ disasJetul 1ivr
binders animals rom consuming the fuI
product
II. Fea15r2 GF-PostuIs should never b.
crowded with greater number o. animals
than they can adyauagaousiv support II
led to7 Heavily. vegetation is c..cko5-the
rlant have mo-; ;Ine to attaina full growth,
thev are f.d down cl ysely. aaJ then, ia many
cas.s torn .r hv the roots. The iuiarious
and imrova-ishi,nq eir.-s. ..t taiscJurse sverv
evi.la.,t Err tbs sam, and other reasons
.5tfi... .,,,,sf not h. terped into PASTURES too
.sor,,. ~ ,.arr ti,ora fl-, late.
a. ...,l,..9 IT. iseon,.1c i--.ir-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
4 so-pEvIL ILLUsrRATIoH.

What would you think of q nan--to illustrate-of
any farmer who would take one of those fine patent
plows and pillow down his barren ground, and raise
a good crop upon his land which he had thrown
aside a. useless. He gathers his crop into his
garner-reaps the reward of his labor, thanks God
for his fruitful harvest and pockets the money it
brings to him. And that same man, when he had
another crop to raise, should say Z" By that plow
l got good crop-a better one than L expected
but as have the power to do as l please with my
own land, will try the old go-devil pillow this
year" You all know what "go-devil" is-you
know it is a harrow with three prongs; a very
good thing in its way, but by no means a good
thing to break up ground with. [Laughter.] Well,
be takes his "go-devil" and kicks his ground
about, and gets no crop; and tell you be can't
get much Of crop that way, anyhow. Well, he
get, in debt. He says: "WelI was great fool
to take that goodwill will get the patent pillow
to work again" The third year he uses that pillow
again, and he gets another good crop, and gets out
OF debt. He gets his money into his pocket, and
goes to his Thanksgiving dinner, eats his turkey
and thanks God for his gocd dness. The fourth
year, however he says: I" Have not right to do
as please; I will take that old goodwill
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
which was duly promulgated
HEADQUARTERS, lsr REGIMENT
Vermont FoiUnfesr Mhi1,
CAMP HALL, Rutland, sept /. 1859.
Order number !

Order number /.
The name Of the CommauIer-in-Chici ha, been
selected Tor this Camp as slight token Of the APP
probation Of his efforts in behalf Of the Volunteer
Militia.
Recent events have tended more than ever be-
fore within our recollection to direct public at
tention toward the Volunteer Militia; and it be-
comes, therefore, particularly desirable that the
troops on this tour # duty should so conduct
themselves as to secure the appreciation of the
friends Of the Institution, and to furnish ground
for adverse arguments to those who may be dis
posed to use them against it.
Deeply impressed with this view Of the present
position and the consequently increased RESPONSE
biIity # the Volunteer Militia so the present time
the Colonel in command directs that Commanders
Of Companies aud Guards, consider themselves
charged with the proper attention to the execution
within their respective commands, Of all the de-
tails Of Camp duty and af orders; ami with = cor
rection Of errors arising from misapprehen-
sion thereof in the sane manner as if t-e Camp
consisted Of their corps only; and also with the
prevention Of excesses, and the maintenance Of
good order. aud tat tae troops avoid fatigue as
much possible in the intervals of daily duties.
By command of JOSEPH BUSH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
LETTER wRIrINc.-The Caledonion gives


good advice 70 letter writer's
Persons writing letters are not careful
enough about many things. There is
great fault with many. in writing proper
names il d very careless manner, and when
they come 70 the signature they have brought
the matter to such perfection. that their
own Ii me is perfectly illegi6le. Toe iollo~-
ing l..tar, which We received Wednesday
nish,, mas not this fault hut one full as
bad
McINDoEs. Aug. 81. 1859.
EdiiorS OF CdledOnida GENTLEMEN Please
~end me your paper. the Caledonian. My
place Of residence is McIndoes Falls.
Il the writer Of til above sees this, he
will notice that iie has male tvs very I'M
pyrtAnt omissions one in failing to afhx mis-
name, and the other-well. no matter, the
other is evident to every one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
THE ENCANIPMENT OF THE FIRST
REGIMENT.

We have little to add t. the report af the
proceedings of the first day. given in our
columns above. The receptions OF the
various Companies the establishment OF
Camp routine and discipline, Capt. Ptt'er-
son Of Nortbheld beng the officer of the daO,
and the general Evening Dress Parade, MAIN
ly occ pied the day-the whole in accord
ancc with the following General Order,
which was duly promulgated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

tn Co,treE TERx.-The Autumnal Term
If the University of Vermont began Thurs
dav A large portion of the studsat' OF the
,hrse upper classes were present., ana ~
,o.rr that the new class now numo@s sooos
.; prohahlv tho-n ~'f no "dd'f'nns'oW-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
THE GRAND MILITARY FETE AT
IHz TRIUNPHAL Entry OF TIE ARMY OF ITALY.
{ Paris Corresp sponIsnce OF the London Post.l
August II.


f,otsot purple velvet, embroidered with bee,
p ciphers, and crowns, with e. purple circu
reaching ID the first story built to accommC
D date some 25 900 people. with golden pols
. and many colored streamers Haunting lro1
the roots, OF dlttcrIng round Che base of tlI
? majestic column. which is its chief ornament
the oll Plcs VsndJne. Of quiet and almos
gloomy memory. could hardly be recognized
At its entrances colossal C6rinthian pillar
were crowned with r,lden Victories bal.lin
cut wreaths IN eitlHr hand to the soldiers
France. Eya~r tlir., was rr,nd oorreous
brilliant In tbe Rnn da D., p,iv the many
c,or,d visit, was tar,oioa+ ted Inv n coIos.9I flo
l-rc of p,Ios
Fiji the rioantie c;rcps GII every window
,l.,.t e.. ~, ~
i.ri ,.-,, -,,'tI ,..;. ,i;I,,
.'. ... p''-
'A "f t''0 "'t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

Tic Kentucky IngJArsr, in reply to an arti-
Gle in the Providence Journal, says
''We fully believe that An overwhelming ma
jority OF the Democracy of SouthCarolina, Georgia
Alabama and Mississippi are in f .vor of trade
and we have not the least doubt that most If not
all Of the Democratic organs in those States will
sustain Us in tie opinion. 1t is perfectly mani
fest to us that within two three years, every
man in those states out Of them that does not
20 for the Congo traffic will be denounced by the
Southern Democracy as dirty abolitionist and
base traitor
The Mobile Register is discussing the regu-
lations that should be enforced upon the re-
opened slave trade, so as to prevent unneces-
sary cruelty, and 10 bring the negroes over
in good condition. Thus the Southern Dem
ocratic papers treat the question yet when,
on the strength OF such declarations as these,
we in the North say there is Il disposition to
reopen the Trade. we are met, with the cry
of " Black Republican SANDER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09

In the evening the Colonel was handsomely
.erenaded at his headquarters by the Bur
lington Cornet Band.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
From the Providence Journal

john I. johnson was removed from the
Custom House in Alexandria, because be
voted for candidate who, although Dem
orr4. Was not asa administration D mocrat.
L c5Il ,j on the President to inquire into
the caasa of his removal, and reports the fol-
nenE as the reply:
Tho President informed rs that persons who
hold Office under mis- administration would be ex-
rectcd q support the reelection Of Members OF
Congress who were friendly t. his administration,
regardless Of their antecedcuts. Opposition to
such q candidate be regarded as Just cause for re-
moval'
We are not aware that President Of the
United STATE. has before avowed the doctrine.
which las indeed been generally practiccd, =,
of rtq0irng conformity OF political faith as
the condition Of Office; but here is the still
stronger doctrine, that to hold Office under
the general government, q man must be not
onv 81 Democrat. bat Democrat of the
administration stamp, must change us the
administration changes, must repudate all
taat the administration repudiates, notwith-
stau3ingiug II may have been elected on the
faith of tie very principle last diaavowed.
What an idea this affords of the power and
dignity Of the Government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-09
P0 Z 7 r Y.
TIE GOOD BYE.
KlNGsLET.

r.v airest child. I have no song 10 give you /,
IsrE could pipe 10 skies SO dull ard gray /;
..- -a va part, one lesson I can leave you,
For every day.
God, sweet maid. and let sho viii be clever;
.r.al' things. not dream them, ajl day long;
.r. on make life. death, and that vast forever
One grand sweet song
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-14
New esams galu Gresteu friday ornius epbe H. 1859
sHERIFFs SALES.

SIKH i RsrS,ss R9yIz
ss e e. :s .s sa Co... .ss
soss' o S
tween Comp and Magazns streets, on TUESDAY No7emSsr
~ cs s SSs4IsN or GROUND In ,sl. Parish
he isss s'"a q I'D II Bsyss h
ii inches on breadth Of 1871 feet.
conss iias. If s~o old frame sudiDg.: -
Bounded one side By the property q Augus ogSm Or
Ssss X Of ''' Inc rear ''
sJiIsS Z e. l' ON is se, spot.
Sheriff o, +. E + F.1 RAF q Orleans.
cogn EeTFz y HSA
A. ss's css, e. Ssnss
sssi s
o. ont les rue' du Camp ct dss Aasa'n
TXE oEETAISE PORTION pE TERsE .,ses en- se ,.s
pieds pouces de face dit Bayou premiere proon
% as
se s p.oondeur de s peds II agsur de
Ensemble les ba,i.ses qu sy trouven
css pfeprsis Soinss dan e6s prep.is,s Dame
s<s d Dc s Mo s hu Blanc
Il tout to sas dams paiairs eidessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de fadj udication
oil 22aln1ls Sheriff de Ia Paros.e dorsans.
SECOND DISTRICT couRr SUCCESSION OF THE LATE Ed.
Ct Ssz e51san.. \! S 80 o.shAO'skssS-s'
Sr @ T. al s.s.d
Honorable The cour, Of Ne. osesns IN
q i: e.
q eERTAIS LST OF GROUND, With III. building. -
sy .aa.ss sa!lsr Pesd isie
en-
street y 100 feet depth snd front On Howard STREET. between
TERMS AND coxDIIIoNs1hs said properly to be sold
nsssy s
and sy ri Elm snao
months bearing interest from date iii i.
ssf s ss 81 hsh
s april s,, and The balance of he prize adudeaon
secured by special mortgage GA the property and payable
year after daie thereof.
Sheriff of The +, Parish 7: hXs q 61isans.
covH .. WSsS Pc S5g
S aan ordre de vente as%du lie
&
MARp i nosensrs 1855 mid
TERkAX si,ss dams y fsni;S pse. de sstss viii.
ss ss i y s .s
James Graham notaire public.
lie di. terrain forne auge des Perddo Howard
"A peds pouces liknes de face la Perdid
loo pecs de profondeur entire gnes paraeles ct face
Howard.
Ensemble les tases amelioraons qui trouven
COEDITI0NS-Cette proprete vendue sujet,e ha
expran lie q mai 1864 $3.50 Pan, paysbles mensue
ment $40 chnque mo ct racqutreur lie pamel
du loyer, SAVIOR deux bes de Ia de $500 chacu
lie defun ordre endosses blan
dates Is d'octobre 1857 payable douze dix hut
de date portant six dntergt Pan de ID date u
ana echear apres cete epe hut cent Pan LII
teet les blets tmons So etc jusquau Is davr
dernier ct la balance du prx dad dicaon able mott
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| T. PARKER,
o1424 81 nj Is Sheriff Re la Paroisse d'Orleans.