davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04

BUs1NEss-L1KE ELoPEMENr.-The Alton,
Ohio, Courier, tells the following story:
On the forks of Wood River, there has lived for
ten years past an honest German named Henry
Weber, happy husband and father of six chill
dren. Last week, on going home to dinner, he
was surprised to Md his team hitched to his wagon,
the household furniture loaded in the wagon, in
which were also the wife and six children, all ready
to start On inquiring what all this meant, his
hired man, also German, gave Weber to under
stand that it none of his business and present.
ed six-shooter at Weber, jumped into the wagon
and deliberately drove off, since which Weber has
had no tidngs of his wife, children horses, wagon
or household furniture Weber had not the
slightest reason to believe his wife unfaithful, or
that she was in any degree dissatisfied. He mar
rled her after strictly business fashion. Some
twelve years ago, while actin as -four packer for
Wise Lea, he thought he ought to get married
Too much occupied in business to court wife, he
wrote to female friend in ST. Louis, whom he had
known in Germany, to select wife for him. In
few days his st. Louis friend replied to him. sta
ting that she had made the selection, and request
ed him to come down On given day and marry
the woman selected. On the day appointed he
went to St. Louis, saw the woman, married her,
and returned with her to this city the same eve
ming, and ever since he has lived happily with her.
Her departure was as busness-like as her marriage
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
ORIGINATED Buffers

y Read the following letter from Caleb Parker Esq.,
know hun: !
Gemlemen With disposition to make my name con-
spcuous take the opportunity state the afflicted the
benefit have derived The of Dr. Green's oxygen.
ated Blters and recommend Them others. For Two
ant evils such as aluency constipation attacks Of
d!arrhea, accompanied with brash the stomach
which reduced ne in fes strength and Spirits low that
nearly untitled for business, From The oil the
OK genated Buffers obtained immediate relief having
,e'urn 81 wfte brash after akng the FIRST portion can
exiant. Respectfully, CALEB PARKER.
For sale by E. NYE HUTCHINSON & CO., Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04

o. Physicians generally 10Th to speak word in praise
of wha. called patien, med cl"es" Indeed, it is
article IN the code of medical ethics thai physician who
sanctions the OF patent medicines canIoi be men,
Der of National Associauon But there exceptions
to the most stringent rules, and many of the disciples OF
Escuapius actually been compelled, by the iacs
recommend the OF DR.. J. Hosteer's Stomach Bers,
Tor those which particularly prevalent during
the summer and fall They have ascerained that there
no remedies in the pharmacopia which can compare with
IN W ,ndertu compound arrangement of system.
housa of families resi- ling along the low grounds OF
Western and Southern rivers now convinced that they
have found mndicne peculiarly adapted their ailments
while other portions Of the country, duue the summer
months the demand for the article IS equally large.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
Far sale in Charlotte by f. NYE HUTCHINSON & co
Septe,nber g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
METHOD TO INCREASE THE SIZE OF FRrIr

METHOD TO INCREASE THE SIZE OF FRr,r
solution of copperas applied to apples, &c, i !.
said by French author, will cause them to r' ~
much larger than usual. 1t should be emnIo"ss
three or four times during the season, commence
when the fruit first sets, and being repeated =
periods before the fruit begins maturing. Tt'
applications should be made after sunset-nar's
in sunshiny day. Sulphate of iron, (copper,sI
it is well known, induces rapidity of absorption1
The use of sulphate of iron has been prescribed H.
a specific against the black knot in plum trees T.
must be applied after the knot has been removed
by excelsior.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
BANK OF NORTH-CAROLINA.

At meeting of the Directors of this institution,
held in Raleigh on Saturday the Gath inst, the
following branches were established to be put in
operation on the lst of November next: Whining
ton, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Tarborough Windsor,
Milton, and Morganton.
The Directors at Wilmington are John Dawson,
PRESIDENT; Gilbert Potter, J. H. Dickson, E. p
Hall, and D. A. Lamont Officers w Reston,
Cashier; W. D. Smith, Teller; j. r. Wright,
Discount Clerk and Book keeper.
Directors at Charlotte: John Irwin, President /;
\. G. Steele, J. H. Carson, W. J. Hayes, and W.
Z. Phiter. Officers: I. W. Dewey, Cashier; S.
E. Belk, Teller and Clerk. s.
Directors at Fayetteville: A. W Steele, Presi-
dent; Geo. Mcneil, E. i. Pemberton. S, J. Hns-
dale, and Geo. Lauder Officers II. G. Lucas,
Cashier; W Huske, Teller; w. L. Rose, Book
keeper and Discount Clerk
No Directors appointed at Marlborough. Officers:
V. Chapman, Cashier; w. S. Baker, Teller and
Clerk.
Directors at Windsor: Jonathan S. Tayloe, Pres
ident; David Outlaw j. E. Tanning, Lewis Thomp-
son, J. G. Walton. Officers L. S. Webb Cash
Ter; Z. Webb, Clerk.
Directors at Milton Samuel Watkins, President;
Geo. A. Smith, NJ. McGehee, John Wilson, Geo.
W. Thompson. W. r. Hill, Cashier.
Directors at Mo1ganton T. G. Walton, Presi-
dent; DR.. S. Tate, w NJ. Walton, j. Rutherford,
and w. c. Erwin. No off GERS appointed at present
The following officers were appointed at the
Principal Bank, Raleigh G. W. Mordecai having
been heretofore appointed President and G. Dewey,
Cashier: to-wit: w. E. Anderson, Teller; Jordan
Womble, jr., Discount Clerk and Book keeper;
Seaton Gales, Clerk.-Raleigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
III. b. WILLIAMS e. co.

A GOOD supply of Tennessee BACON, cheap for
IA cash. H. B. WILLIAMS co.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
CORONER'S NOTICE.
10 Justices of the Peaca

mum ~ VVubCJCeB OF the Peace.
.r various Justices of the Peace of Placer
h.. county, will take notice, that the undersigned
co~nt veen elected to the Office of Coroner of said
to di:yos and has filed his bonds and is prepared
wbo o,son@fge the duties of his office. Justices
M Sno may be called upon to hold inouests will con-
Sn,a ar favor by notifying the undersigned at .au,
JAMES MCBURNEY,
.suh,,, ~ Coroner of Placer county.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

what about Central America-what of
the Monroe doctrine-what of Pacific
railroad, and overland mail, and the tariff,
and the rights Of American seamen! These
questions are all discussed by the President
in his recent annual message. Are you pro
or con' If pro, why oppose the administra-
ton! 1t is not proposed to revive Lecomp-
ton-Kansas does not ask to be admitted
the English bill, till then, is dead letter.
Why then beat the air?
Come, gentlemen boilers, throw off your
shallow disguise. When you oppose the
administration with the splendid programme
of national issues laid down in the message
of Mr.. Buchanan, acknowledge that what
such conduct makes you-part and parcel of
the black republican party. Your hands, at
the old game, are played out. Call for a
new deal then, and come out in the ebony
hues which properly belong to you. The
democracy don't want you-the black re
pubicans will be glad to get you. Think of
it. These caucusses of two and threes are
ridiculous. Put stop to it.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
Portrait of Lieut.. Maury.

Lieut.. Maury, who is delivering two LEG
lures in the western cities on "The Atlantic
Telegraph" is thus depictured by the Gin
cnnat Comntercial:
Lieut.. Maury is square, frigate- built,
trim legged gentleman, five feet eight and a
half, halt in his right spar, heavy timbered
with a bold PROV, and obviously intended for
deep sea cruising. By the log he was fifty
two January last past, but, were it not for a
bald crown, he would not seem sufficiently
weather beaten in hulk to justify a suspicion
of that age, by near y half a score Every
thing about him is square, except his ideas,
which are round and solid as twenty four
pound ball. His head is solid and square;
his face is solid and sqaure; his front fore
head is solid and square; his frame well knit
and square; and his presence impresses very
decided and determined notion Of squareness
and solidity. His eyes are a bright blue,
like the ocean in moderate soundings; wide
apart and canopied by his brows. His hair
is dark brown and strong on the sides and
back of his head-none from the forehead tu
the crown--the smooth, shiny surface being
belt of calm between trade winds. Features
flexible, like annealed metal, playing anon
with quiet humor as if he loved Il sailors
yarn. Manner selfpossessed, but a little
curt; sharp voice, somewhat husky; vocal or
gans apperantly impaired by loss of teeth;
delivery rapid, and utterance generally clear,
but occasionally marred by indistinctness;
and we think he is little too studied in
manner for a gentleman of his world re-
nowned attainments and ability.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
COUNTRY GIRLS.

Up in the early morning,
Just at the peep of day,
Straining the milk in the dairy
Turning the cows away
Sweeping the floor in the kitchen,
Making the beds up stairs,
Washing the breakfast dishes,
busting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting the eggs at the barn
Cleaning the turnips for dinner,
Spinning the stocking yarn;
Spreading the whitening linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow
Where the red strawberries grow.
Starching the "Gxings" for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rinsing the pals end strainers,
Down in the running stream
Feeding the geese and turkeys,
Making the pumpkin pies,
jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty in form and feature
Thousands mi ght covet to own
Cheeks that rival spring roses
Teeth the whitest of pearls;
One of these country maids are worth
score of city girls.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
NUMBER l9.

ST. Johns; together with fruits, flowers and
wines for every taste and from every cline.
The repast over, you are permitted, with
patronizing invitation, to "call again" to
make your retreat to the open air, there to
thank heaven that you are not worshipper
within this magnificent yet cherries abode.
One nights work, few days previous to
the close of the last session, made sad havoc
among the Golfers Of this den. 1t is said
that distinguished Senator won on that
night $1sO,OOO, which broke the bank and
caused a temporary suspension. A new
house, however, was soon purchased by him,
and was magnifcently decorated, when the
"king of terrors," the great unbeaten and
unchallenged, slept in and closed the game
of life forever.
The effects of the above gambler have
been ordered to be sold. The correspondent
of the Boston Journal says:
On Thursday there is to be sale at "the
establishment" Of the late E. H. Pendletou,
next to the United States Hotel. The sup
pers at the gambling hell had high reputa-
ton, and must have been served up in prince
ly style, as the catalogue embraces 400 oun-
ces of solid silver waters, goblets, pitchers,
butter tubs, ladies', knives, forks, spoons, &c,
with "heavily plated walters, pitchers, cover
ed dishes, turreens, champaign coolers, cas-
tors sauce boats, &c. Bohemian and cut
glassware, Chinese punch powls, damask
table linen and other appliances, show that
the politicians plucked in "ighting the Tiger"
were daintiy fed"
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

They opposed the purchase Of Arizona in
1854.
They never admitted a State. They never
organized Territory. They were also
against their country in the time Of war.
Such are the main exploits Of the opposi-
ton to the Democracy.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

SHoEs.-It is estimated that the consump-
tioa of boots and shoes in the United States
is seventy-six millions pairs per year, valued
at eighty million dollars. About twelve mil
lion pairs are made in Massachusetts, one
half of them in Lynn.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

NATIONAL DEBrs.-The debt of Russia is
said to amount to 1852, 800, 900; that Of
France, Sl,24s, 100000; while that Of Eng
land is So, ,l65, 100000.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

~-A negro driver of coach in Texas,
stopped to get some water for the young
ladies in the carriage, and on being asked
what he stopped for replied, 4 am watering
my flowers" A more delicate compliment
could not have been paid.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

WHAT IT WEIGHS. The estimated weight
of gold shipped from California since the
discovery and working Of our gold mines, is
$3.50 tons.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15

There are said to be sl2, 100000 of claims
Gocketed against Mexico in the State De-
partment.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
Fremont in MariDOsa,


The Mariposa Gazette gives statement of
the financial relations at present existing
between COL Fremont and the County Of
Marposa. 1t appears that the Colonel has
paid into the Treasury of that county 81, ,426,
being his tax of the year 1858. The taxes
of three years 55 SO and 81, remain un-
paid. Prior to '55, taxes amounting in the
aggregate to Sl3,sOO were paid. For the
year 1855, the taxes amounted to $500,
which COL Fremont has declined to pay, be-
cause his Patent was not issued until Febru
ary, 1856, and because the taxes were not
legally assessed, and that there was no au-
thority to sell the same. Judge Burke
granted an Injunction restraining Capt. Boil
ing, the Sheriff, for that year, from collecting
the same, and upon final hearing, the injunc-
ton was made perpetual. An appeal was
taken, and the case is now before the Su-
preme Court
The Gazette states that the value of the
Fremont grant in that county for the year
1857, was returned as $2l7, 900. The Board
of Equalization, on their own motion raised
the value from that amount to $l,O85, 900.
Proceedings were instituted to vacate the ac-
tion of the Board of Equalization. The last
District Court decided in favor of Fremont,
and annulled their action, leaving the assess
ed value, as returned by Lockwood, upon
which there is now due about $4,000, which
Fremont proposes to pay, if judgment of
the District Court be regarded by the coun-
ty as final, without further litigation, which,
it is thought will be accepted.
ADVICE (woRru M1LL1oNs) GRATIS
Every man should keep the wolf from the
door, and his mother-in law too if he can.
Every woman has right to be any age she
pleases, for if she were to state her real age,
no one would believe her. Every one has a
a right to wear a mustache who can Every
one who makes puddngs has perfect right
to believe that she can make better pud-
ding than any other woman in the world.
Every man who carves has decided right
to think of himself by putting few of the
best bits aside. Every woman has right
to think her child the "prettisst little baby
in the world" and it would be the greatest
folly to deny her this right, for she would be
sure to take it. Every young lady has a
right to faint when she peases, if her lover
is by her side to catch her. Every fool has
right to be on the best terms with himself,
and that man is greater fool who differs
with him about those terms. Every child
who makes a noise has right to be turned
out Of the room; and, supposing you have
not the right you are perfectly justified, if
its parents are absent, in usurping it.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
News of the State.

The Red Bluff Beacon says 100000 brick
have been manufactured at that place during
1858 and seven complete buildings and two
additions to buildings erected during the
same period.
A vein of coal has been found in Amalor
county from Is to 25 feet thick. 1t lays
under stratum of cement 80 feet in thick.
ness.
A salt spring has been found on the Nome
Lackee Indian Reservation in Tehama coun-
ty, which contains 25 per cent Of saline mat
ter. The Indians have collected several
hundred pounds Of salt within short time
10y simple evaporation.
Robbing sluice boxesis somewhat indulged
in at San Juan, Nevada county. Henry Burt
lately lost $3.50 by this light-hngered opera
ton.
The Sac. Union has received an apple from
II. Mailer, Coloma, FL Dorado county, mea-
surng sixteen inches in circumference, and
weighing one pound and ten ounces. Colo
ma is a noted place for fine fruit
A large Bald Eagle, while attempting to
carry off goodsized pig, was shot at Ore
gon Guch, in Butte county. The wings of
the bird when spread, measured ten feet
from tip to tip.
The snow at Inskip's, in Butte county, is
ten feet deep. Inskip's is forty miles above
Oroville.
-Four houses were destroyed by fire in
OroviIle, on Tuesday evening of last week.
The California State Register gives the
value Of tho yield Of gold, wines, brandes,
wheat barley, oats and potatoes, for 1857,
in California, as S76,3Sl ,62l; and for the
same products in 1858, So, ,656,s46. Max
ing a difference in favor of 1853, of $6,275,-
285
GOES TO BENEcIA-The Port of Benicis
is to be honored by the presence of the lar
gest merchant vessel afloat; the Great Re-
public intending to discharge her coal there
for the p. NJ. S. S. Co.
A man named Shaw the other night fel!
into mining cut sixty feet deep, near Ne
vada, and only received few scratches.
That fellows neck is not easily put out Of
place.
Seventy five tons of quartz lately crushed
at the Orleans Mill, in Nevada county, yield
ed $4,000.
1t is stated that Gov Weller intends re-
turning to the First California Guard, of
San Francisco, their arms.
GERMANS COMING TO CALIFoRNIA.-Ale let
ter recently received by parties at the East
states that a company Of one thousand Ger
mans is being formed oa the Rhine and
Moselle, with the intention Of emigrating to
Mariposa, California, and settling on Fre-
mont's claim for the purpose of mining and
farming. Each of the one thousand mem
bers is to furnish $1,000, making capital
of 81 ,oOOOO but they may dispose of 800
shares to third parties.
Ey-A negro driver Of a coach in Texas,
stopped to get some water for the young
ladies in the carriage, and on being asked
what ha stOpna1 for ranlia1 II am w atarfrV
The Placer herald., 1859-01-15
N OTICE

NOTICE,
that thmNE I,s this method of informing the public
account. ot nave disposed of my Liquor Store book
Store to n ana everything connected with the
will call and settle with him ot the stors
Noor 70 the Placer Herald " Office
Auourn'Jan. LIST, ls5o.tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

Nxw YORK CouRr OF APPEALS CAIESpAR.-Iist of the
first 6fty causes Court of Appeals Calendar for
beginning on Tuesday, September 81, 1s59:-No. 1,
slausson agt Corning. q Ogden agt Peters. g. Shell.
den agt Hudson River Railroad Company 4, lie Roy agt.
Iowber. S. stewart agt Perine s. Gould agt Chaplin.
= Emmerson agt. Mckinney. s. Bos agt Bunting 9,
Smith ag Grant. 10, Smith agt Seaman. IL, Peck agt.
Hler L. Weeks agt Lowerre. Is, Feituer agt Upton.
IA. Sheldon agt Bender. Is, Nelson agt Belmont IS,
Rochester City Bank agt. Ewood IL Mallory agt Gil
lett Is Phelps agt Mcmahon 10 Davidson agt Seymour.
90, Barbour ag Cromwell 81. Palmer agt. Palmer ~,
Bangs agt Skilmore 23 Edgerton agt Paige a. Cole agt
Granger IS Town agt Thompson % Sackett ag Cayuga
and scsquehanna Railroad Company. %, Bank OF Ha-
vana agt. Magee 2S Miller agt Illinois Central Railroad
Company. 20, Ftshett agt. Van Chef go Griffin agt
Crans,on. 81, Brown agt Montgomery. 49, sullwel
agt. Morris 49, whbeck agt De Frest a. Belmont
agt. Coleman. IS, Peacock agt. ~ y Life insurance
Company SO Reuua art Rcqla 81, Reno agt. Pindar.
IS, Church agt Alien So Baker agt Patton 40, Catlin
agt. Doughty. Al. Walker agL ~ T. central Railroad
Company 40 Cortwrirht agt Cady 49, Hagadorn agt
Hagadorn. a. Crawford agL Fielder. %, Eddy agt
Fielder &c, Granger agt le,dler ~, steadman aet
Fielder. As Milbank ACT hnniston ~, Kfdie agt
Reynolds So Cunningham agt Jones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Wednesday, Sept 81 1882 trains will leave
Twenty sixth street station, New York. as follows
For MilliamsbrdgeIf5 and IL A. NJ, 23n and Sop NJ
For White Plains-1230 and p. NJ, and Sis + NJ from
White and Centre streets.
For Dover Ptans-4P. N.
For Albany-Ss30 A. NJ, mail train.
RETURNING WILL LHAvE
Dover Plains-5aeA A. NJ
White Plans-5 and A. VI. and y, NJ
Wilamsbridge-6:N and $50 A. NJ, and $40 r. NJ
Albapy-9J5A. w., mail train.
W, ', CAMPBELL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs

r,pDDR POWELL. OCCULIST, AURIST, &C.
a be consulted on all diseases of the and from
Ia o'clock daily his office, $50 Broadway Twelfth
street Artificial eyes inserted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A TRENOR'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES IS
IA West Thirty fourth street near Broadway n. " and
81 South Eighth street Brooklyn F. D. open Days
in New York Wednesdays and Saturdays Brooklyn Mondays
and Thursdays Circulars may be obtained at either Of The
academies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
THE FINE ARTS
BEAUTIFUL, USEFUL. ENTERTAINING
4

Is the greatest new invention of age.
The inventor, who obtained the imperial or paei.
Austria is highly paronzed by of the
ing ne holds me most complimentary certificates from the
PRlNCESSFS SIDONIA AND SOPHIA OF SAXONY.
This new art consists in transferring oil paintings
upon any materalas wood. n leather glass china guia
percha paper mache linen and silk cloth stone &c &c
an entertainment for ladies and amateurs of the fine arts
not surpassed In the artistca work of lrn
ture, portfolios, paper boxes, wood, nware
fancy articles time and labor Everyone even those
having no idea of painting or skill in drawing can
LEARN THIS ART IN LESS THAN ONE DAY.
1t will be taught by the undersigned agent Of the pstenes
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
No apparatus is necessary.
Samples be seeu also materials patterns had ii the
ateier &C
W. HEISTERBERGK
STuYvEsANr INSTITUTE
CSC Broadway second hoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
COAL.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAMILY COAL
IA Red white ash stove or furnace screened ana
delivered at 81 50 from yards corner hng ano
Greenwich streets of New BowerT and Roosevelt S
Duane, and IS Canal, near Allen MATTHEW CLINTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
RESTAURANTS,

CREEN TURTLE SOUP AND sTEAKs-AT THE
" Malta Saloon corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway
supplied by the quart or gallon.
NcCABE 4 Campbell, caterer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
FINE ARTS.

DOR SALE BY THE ARTIST-A LARGE COLLECTION
Of first class oil landscapes all entirely new aud original
subjects. Apply to Mr.. j. u. WOOD, 500 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

coo REwARD.-IoST, ON THUR SDAY, 22D INST, 4
%O parrot green and yellow wing cut and the top Oh
the head yellow ANY who will To Mrs. Brown,
IS Wooster street, viii receive the above reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN TWENTY
IA street, Fifth would let two or iour iur
nhed and exclusive use Of large bathroom 6c d.
On ue third floor, gentlemen small FAMILY without
children II required privilege in Kitchen attendance OF
servant Reference exchanged For address apply a Aad
y 10 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

A GENTLEMAN OUT OF HEALTH WISHES TO RE
"A tire from business and would like dispose OF nice four
house very desirable location Also, his bsne
dental profession 10 experienced this would be
excellent opportunity Address Dentist Union square Pos.
off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-23

dor SALE CHEAP-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI-
dence, in fremont ii miles up the Harlem Railroad with
half of land laid out with fruit and shubbery
Terms Also brown front house in East Thirty
AIS Third