davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
For the Advertiser.
Reply.

heplys
"Tell me, bright Kate, is it true
That thou hast loved and suffered too 2"
JENNY WooDR1sB.
From dream Of bliss, all shattered,
Still my spirit sadly turns,
And wild and bitter anguish
In my stricken bosom burns.
had made an earthly Idol =
As tho light Of life, to mo,
Was the love which strengthened daily
To deep idolstry
Oh drank thrilling rapture
From those dcep, bewildering eyes,
Till my bliss in life seemed perfect,
And tho world Paradise.
But frost hath crcpt into my Eden
And blighted all its trust!-
Oh, the Idol that worshipped
IL but iron-clay-.a mOck:ug dust!
Oh, tho dark ming desolation
That upon my life glooms down,
Shading my bliss-dream forever
Mono can know but God alone.
As my heart, reused from its torpor,
Looks the lonely desert Ger,
Then feel that life is joyless-
lean trust-"O neyermore
ThU.o .au no gIier uIeory
Than this wild and weary strifc,-
Yet, though Snittcn, lono, embittsred,
Pride still nerves the thread of life,
And one JOY, "a thing of beauty"
In my restless spirit plays:
'Tis that my "droams"-by th' Elysian stream
Shall run in sympathy's warm rays.
In the deop and solemn midnight,
Whom the soft and starry eyes
Of tho angels beam in pity
From the blue unbounded skies,
When the pale moons silver glory
Through the silence dimly CLEANS,
And all earth is hushed and holy
Dost thou come to nc-in dreams!
But waken-and the yiSiun
With its glorious light is gone,
And my JOY dies into darkness,
And unlovcd, lingcr on!
Oh I'm wrctched, am weary,
I am lonely and unblest,
And long to meet the Truthful
"Whore the weary are at rest"
KATE D. T.
Jes,amine Hill, s. c., Aug. 18th 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
Delightful Weather.

Seldom has this latitude been blessed with a
more delightful August than the present. Through
out the month, Fahrenheit has not shcwn warmer
notch than SEQ; und for several days the Mercury
fell from fvo to ten degrees lower. Two morn
ings we noted tho temperature at CSC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
The Charleston Mercury.

The article of the Charleston 1lercury upon the
EGgefeid Adeortiscr, 16strac;inns, Gc," has
beer seen and read by u.s. As it would sccm to be
but an Introductory chapter to Il regular argument
mntter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24

COOP WoRK.--The Colorado (Texas) Citi.
zen, of the, 39th ultimo says: ...
1sam Tooke; Of this neIghbordh des:
patched bale of cotton of FIVE hundred
pounds to Galveston, and has eight moro
gathered. As a specimen of swift picking"
at this early day, Mr.. 7. picked out on the
23I instant, two thousand four hundred and
ffty.two pounds of cotton with seventeen
hands
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
We give il Tin.

Tho Tatriot d; lfountoineer acknowledges the
reception of . Peach from Dr.. f. ". JONES "meas.
uring Ii inches in diameter" What a monster /!
We presume it must have been Of the Mastodon
variety. Edgefeld sueeumbS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
SeKnfc Il. E.O

These of our readers who fancy The poetical, will
join with us in welcoming Dur new contributor,
KATE b. T." to our columns. Her verses in this
number have the true poetic inspiration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
Personal.

The Columbia Guardion gives currency to the
following brief paragraph having relation to Son
atur DOUGLAS:
STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs-"Tho editor of the S'a-
vnuunh Republican. writing f---u- -n--+--y.~yF--
a personal acquaintance and friend OF Judge Doug
las; they live iu the ssme town, and ho tells me
that Douglas IL bound to bo before the Charleston
Convention, and will satisfy everybody of his
soundness rs a Democrat. lie says that in Illi-
nois Douglas is very much loved and respected,
and that if he were to visit tho South he would
sweep everything before him."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
New Potatoes.

Mn. JoHS HAMILTON presents sample of his
new sweet potatoes,-tho first Of the season. Mr..
H., will soon, hope, be sblo to supply the town
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
ZACHOS.
From the Palladium.
To Kate b. T.
by JENNY wooDDINR.

Kate, thou hast smiling lip,
And roguish, laughing eye,
Yet shade
On thy forehead have sson,
Sometimes darkly stealing by.
Yes, oft have watched it stealing,
With mournfulness of foeling.
Tell me, bright Kate, is it true,
That thou hast loved and suffered too?
Thou hast watched the beaming moon
Sailing lonely Ger the sky;
Marked her brightness half obicured,
AS some light cloud fitted by;
Scarcely seen,
This dark shade, 10 soon it passed
From the up-turned moon;
Lingering but moment thero,
Leaving her as bright, as fair;
Yet thy heart has breathsd sigh,
Because that shadow glidsd by.
Thus I've felt with thee, my friend,
As watched with secret pain
Thy bright face,
Bcaming with the light Of JOY,
Fall back into shade again.
Wondered too, if from past sorrow,
Thou that transient cloud did'st borrow;
If arose somo buried pain,
Ghost-like from its tomb again.
Memory of my own dark past,
Brought, porchance, such thoughts to me-
Memory of my vanished days,
Dreary twilishtt,
Restless midnigbts,
Such trust thou ns'er mayst see.
When beside tho loved ones couch
have watched with fevered pain,
Fearing, weeping, lest for her
Morning ne'er might rise again
There my lips first learned to sing
That life's q weary, joyless thing.
Other griefs my heart hath known,
Many q bright-hued fantasy
Drifted out in shorsless SEQ,
Never, never, to return
Many hope
Perished on my lonely way;
Many faded bud of joy,
Bitter made life's little day-
Has thy lot such sombre hue!
Hast thou loved and suffered too2
Was it not some secret grief
OF thino that drew my heart to thee
Would love thee so, if thou
Vert happy as thou seem'st to be
Nay, bright Kate
Lightly love the guy and glad
Love to-day, forget tomorrow
Not thy smile has won my heart
It was knit to thine by sorrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
--niust suffieient learning 70 misQuOte." !"
pontion te kumaton
Anerithmon gelasma."


DcQuincy renders ito Mulitudinous laughter
of the ocean billows!" He bOrrows the figure in
a!passage of remarkable beauty in his Snspiria
De Prcfundm," and quotes the Greek words in
q marginal acknowledgement. we mako no apol-
ogy for transcribing IL portion Of the passage to
which the annexation is annexed.
"The image, tho memorial, the record, which
for mo is derived from u palimpsest, as to one
great fact in our human being, and which imme-
diatc!y will show you, is but too repellcnt OF
laughter Or if laughter had been possible, it
would have been such laughter as oftentirles is
thrown of from the yfelds Of ocean, laughter that
hides, or that seems to cvads mastering tumult
foam bells that weave garlands of phosphoric ra-
dianco for ono moment round the oddies Of gloam-
ing abysses; mimieries Of easth-boru flowers that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24

~ Alexander Dimitry is appointed Minister
to Costa Rica and was to havo sailed from New
York on Saturday lost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24

SENATOR HAMMOND AND 4 BLACK hEPUB'
LIcAs PgEsIDEsT.-The Charleston Mercury,
in reply to a Georgia paper, 6 ives the fol.
lowing explanation Of Senator Hammond's
position in reference to Black Republican
President:
"Senator Hammon's expression that he
did not think on the issue of the election of
an Abolitionist, the great body of the South
would 90 out of the Union; but if this were
followed by second election of the same
kind, he thought they would" has given great
est offence to the resistance party of the South.
AS explained to US by the Senator himself, it
was an opinions prophecy, and not piece
of counsel. From what he has seen of them
he distrusted the determination and conduct
of the selfseeking politicians and aspirants at
Washington, who control the people and des-
TIMES of the South. These men, he thought,
would discourage and repress disunion, until
their chances for high Office in the Union
were hopelessly cut off by a repetition of
Democratic defeat in '64. The speech was
made as a free expression of opinion before
neighbors, and not intended for general pro.
mitigation. None more than ourselves re.
GREETED its tendency to discourage and lower
the tone of the resistance party of the South.
But we had reason to believe the opinion to
be neither the desire nor advice OF Senator
Hammond
DEATH OF JOHN HILI.-Yesterday after
noon our community was shocked by the an
nouncement of the death of John Hill-the
Treasurer of the city. Mr.. Hill died suddenly
about four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, at
the warehouse of Messrs Walker j. Sons On
Mcintosh street. We learn that he complain
ed of being unwell yesterday morning, and
had very slight henorrhage from his lungs;
but was in his office during the day, attend.
ing to his duties as usual, until few moments
before his death. E[e left it in the afternoon,
few moments before four o'clock, remark.
ing to some one with whom he had just trans
acted some business, that he would return
soon and went into the warehouse, which was
few doors off. .As he passed the office just
inside of the entrance to the warehouse, he
was seized with violent attack of coughing,
accompanied with a copious hemorrage from
his lungs, which attracted the attention of DR..
J. B. Walker, who ran to him as he fell.
he died in q few moments after DIR. Walker
reached him.
The verdict tofthesummoned Jury by the Cor.
oner was, that the case of his death was ga
copious cffusion of blood in the air tubes and
cells of the lungs"
Mr. Hill was native, We believe of South
Carolina, but had been for many years resi-
dent of tbs city, and since January, 1874, its
Treasurer. He was brother Of the Hon. Ed
ward Young Hill, of Troup, and the Hon.
Joshua Hill of Morgan and leaves many rela-
tives and friends to mourn his loss. In this
community he has always been regarded as
an exceedingly amiablc and worthy man.
He was, We learn, sixty-six years old.-Au-
gusta Constitutionalist, 2lst inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
For the Advertiser.

Mn. EDrTon:- TO borrow a couplct from DR..
Jonathan Swift's " Rapsody On Poetry" to wit
"As learned commentators view
In Homer more than Homer knew
the "cri,ic's eye" of your Zoilus accidentally
"rolled," albeit, not "in 4 fine phrsnsy" upon the
following passage in the Editorial Correspondence
of the latest issue Of the Courant, which to our
view justifes tho language ut supra, of tho surly
and eacochymic old Dom of ST. Patriek's. Tho
"Editor-in- Chiof," writing from Gotham, waxing
poetic, says -
"The starlight on Wednesday night was tho
most buwchingly glorious sight we ever saw.
The 'multitudinous laugh Of tho ocean billows, as
DeQuiucy translates Homer's ancrifhmon gs!asma-
tho rich ultra-mariue Of the waves" otc., etc.
Now this is what qusint-od 10. Glanrillc would
term "lclightful lrcttincss." But we deem it
quito probleuatcai whether tho identical express
sion multitudinous laugh Of the ocoan-blows," F"
or rather its Greek equivalent is to be found any
where in the Epic pages of Dan Homer; or, if it
bo SO, whether the Metropolitan Correspondent Of
tho Couramt has not in this particular instance,
anyhow, evinced that be possesses what Lord By
ron culls
--"just sufficient learning to misquote."
Bo this as it may, (and it is u question for ADLER
Ecllenists than we profess to be to decido,) one
thing is certain, our Opium Eater does not trans
late Homer ut all. He does translate, however,
what he obligingly informs his readers is I" well
known passage in the Promotheus "-(of lEschy-
luSl-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
Gkt A0bertiset.
ARTHUR sIMKINs, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1859.
RELIGIOUS Notice.

A- MITCHELL" shall sppcar next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24
Four DAYS Later from Europe.

Jes.amipe Hill, s. c., Aug. 18th 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24

"Tell me, bright Kate, is it true
That thou hast loved and suffered too 2"
JrSrY WooDptxR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-24

Mn. Eprron:-To borrow couplct from DIR.
Jonathan Swifts rhapsody On Poetry" to wit
"As learned comment tators view
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
Conclusion tomorrow

NEGRO INsURRECTIoN IN VENEZUELA.-In-
telligence from Venezuela has been received of
negro instruction in the vicinity of Porto
Cabello, which broke out on the 18th of June
at Gualguaza. 1t began with the murder of
Miguel Mayo, a parochial Judge, and progress
ed till the Government troops met Them and
in several running encounters appear to have
got the advantage and restored order. The
leader of the instruction was one Antonio
Ruiz, a native of San Domingo, and the out
break appears to have been as much for politi-
cal objects as for criminal designs. The ris-
ing appears to have had the countenance
OF General Guevara, who seems, indeed to
have been the real leader, and Ruiz only
his subaltern. The latter had been pre-
viously engaged under the insurgent Aular
in conspiracy against the Government
Whatever may have been the origin of the
outbreak, it extended from Guaiguazza to Bor-
burata, and thence to Patenemo, Ruiz having
sent commissioners to both these ast-mention-
ed places as soon as the rising took place at
Guaiguazza. They were soon Joined by other
negro insurgents, and then the work of assas-
sination commenced. In Patenemo, Antonio
Garcia and Juan Gamboa were slain, and in
Barburata, Feonando Oliyo and Justc Acede-
vo, all peaceable men, not mixed up with poll
tics.
Assembling between two hundred and three
hundred men, they advanced against Puerto
Cabello, but the entire population armed
themselves, and with the aid of two small
guns repulsed them. In this engagement Col
Fonseca was wounded. The insurgents en-
tered the streets of the outer town, where a
fierce fight occurred with party commanded
by Captain Garcia The struggle ended in
the defeat of the insurgents and fhe loss of one
Oh tiielr leaders. EheJ then took the road to
Aqua Callente, and recruited men ana collect
ed arms, robbing every one who came in their
way, and numbering others. They wished to
kill all the prisoners, but Gueyara interposed
and saved them.
On the 22d, the government forces attacked
them in their ambuscade and routed them,
killing several and wounding many more, and
dispensing them, though it is believed only to
reform. The insurgents cut down the tele-
graph wires, and as fast as they were repaired
were cut down again. The inhabitants of Pu
erto Cabelo were greatly alarmed, and they
have kept up a continual watch ever since
The women and children during the X
citement took refuge on board the vessels in
the harbor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

Slavery is not only a national institution
among the Ashira people-for their riches are
according to their number of slaves and wives
but numbers of their own people are sold as
slaves to other tribes. Witchcraft is some
times the cause of their selling their fellow
comtrymen. Some people might say that
they accuse people of witchcraft in order to
sell them, and that if there was not a slave
market on the coast there would be no witch
craft, Those who express that opinion forget
that whatever laws the civilized world may
make for the extinction of the slave trade, they
will be insufficient, for slavery is an African
institution, and must be given up by her peo-
pie before the interior slave trade can be stop
ped AS for witchcraft it has, in my opinion
nothing to do with the Africans selling men,
1t is true that sometimes they sell the people
accused of witchcraft instead of killing them,
but their belief is so firm in withcraft that
have sometimes seen people accused of it who
were put to death by their parents without
any form Of trial-not even their friends or re-
latlves having the power to propose to the peo-
pie to have them sold to spare their lives
The belief in withcraft is, l think, the greatest
curse upon Africa, especially among the tribes
of the interior. When a man dies, two three
four, five, and more, are often put to DEATH
and for king, one or two scores. But let us
hope that the influence of the missionaries of
the cross will gradually, as they go into the in
terror, blot out this most horrible belief which
puts the lives of the people in jeopardy, and
which daily destroys great number of people
in that vast continent
The Ashira people are very proud of their
country, and consider it justly far above the
surrounding countries. Their love for trade
is very great, and they are considered in that
part of the interior of Africa as the greatest
traders in the world. You see an Ashira man
waiting for months, and even years, at the
house of his friends of some other tribes to be
intrusted either with goods, slaves, or African
produce-a trust on which he expects to make
a little profit.
IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
TERMS OF ADVERrIsTNe.
miscellaneous.
EXCHANGE HOTFT

rr71l-ss subscriber has taken tbo - Eli - Ihe
poste the Court House, lately occuned Nv T.
,isy Is, Iat ana Is ready to accommodate permanent
HI "a and transient boarders Connected ,;tt ~
-, house Is large and commodious Stable inst re-
jared with sheds and other convenienees attached and
very way suited for the public convenience "ii'
apll diff SAMUEL BANNISTEp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
Peoples Great Bargain Store,
14S MAIN STREET,


Determined to reduce extensive stock previous to
August l. we have been through each department and
have marked the entire stock prices which will insure
quick and ready sale We would say to those who have
the Cash to lay out for Dry Goods during the present
month that we mean what advertise. Our object is
to turn the whole stock into money let the sacrifice be
Uhdt u may Read few among the many unheard OF
bargains we shall offer for the next thirty days.
HOOP SKIRTS 75c worth lbs
CHALLI DeLAINES, l0c yard.
Heavy BLACK SILKS, 75c, worth sl,25,
"A PRINTED LAWNS, only SIC yard.
WHITE BRILLIANTS, only cents yard.
"A PRINTED BRILLIANTS, only l23c yard
100 STELLA SHAWLS, all colors, only sl75, worth 81
Cases BLEACHED Co1ToNs, only SIC a yard.
Bales BkoWN CoTToNs, only Gle yard
LINEN NAPKINS, only 81 a dozen.
LINEN DOYLIES only Soc dozen.
Hosiery, Mits Gloves, and Embroideres at less than
cost.
200 PARASOLS at very great bargains.
MANTILLAS for 81 25, former price SO.
All our DRESS SILKS less than cost
DRESS GOODS marked below cost to lose out the
stock.
Many other bargains will shown those who visit this
establishment during the present month. The goods
bound to sell. The whole stock must be reduced
Don't forget the place for great bargains,
CITY ST O r H,
j. II. CLARKE & CO..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
DE1ueE OF oLAeER 1.-The "HandeI ze

DELUGE OF GLACIER" THE 'Handel lei
Z tung," of st. Louis states that the capital en-
ployed in that city in beer breweries is nearly
$2,0OO,O0O. The number of breweries in New
York is 80, and those produced last year
10000 barrels of lager, and IA, 400 barrels of
common beer, which, at So per barrel for the
former, and Sc for the latter, amounts to 81,
1865, 400 Besides this large quantity, it says
that there are about $4,000 barrels imported
from Milwaukee, Belville, Pittsburgh, &C.,
and we shall not be wrong in assuming that
the above quantity is merely for the use of the
city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

All kinds of Upholstery work furnished and REPAIRED
CARPETS cut, made and put down, al 20 Nam street.
div Opposite Piper BLOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
L G E, I @ E E.
NOTICE TO BOOT AND SHOE
~ MAMIE ACTIRERS

Messrs. SOUTHGATE & ROGERS,
No 24O Main street. Worcester keep constantly on
hand, the ORIGINAL NORTH BRIDGEwATER DREss-
ING BLACKING AND VARNIsH, manufactu by G.. L.
Hathaway This Dressing, for finishing Uppers Stock,
rendering the same soft and pabe and leaving perma-
nen finish that will not dull in few weeks. Is
ranted to be tho best in the markets and used by
the principal Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Uressers
in the United States and the Canadas.
Be and call for the Original North Bridgewater
Dressing Baeking.
24O Main street, Worcester Mass
my2O d3mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

brushes, BRUSHES, BRUSHES.
I'D FIIIs TIAyrR manufacturer and dealer In all
inds OF Brushes No. 10 Foster street opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot Vruefs ny ma or otner
N B.-Particular attention paid to Dresser and Ma
chine Brushes op do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
WILLIAM SUMNER will atten

promptly to tuning and repairing Pianos new COW
ering Plnano hammers, and tuning Organs.
Orders from city country may be given through the
Postoice or left at J. A. Dormans Music Store Pos or
A. w Sawycr's Music Store, 207 Main Street
aprl9 wifi
, 1859-05-06
p. W. T II 0 " 4 i & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers'.
TAyES rAln AND INVESTMENTS MADE FOR
NuN-kE>lIIENTS.
OFFICE NO. Z.
Methodist Block, Cor. Clark 4 Washington st.
Real Estate for Sale.

90 feet frcn. MIrbia1 ana islsna aveoHs:, s.a
stvc. fine cnE1t:s. le1S ARE " r. fav"Frc 10 tn-t
intending to is4rruye-
IIn,.r .f 1t IN Oh street. 1uliaua a"c1ar Lit
=. 6lx33A Enu.e two story franz. with ha:r.
IIn@t a!.d LIT Naxtsh avenue Twelfth street.
In ill respects = 1ntrd desirable rr-tf~nrc. ENil!
YEARS TINE On l.Dl.
s11lU. feet un !:tasts s:scc' ncas N.llA With HOUSE
AND BARN. 49,,
SsH feet m Stale s:ret:. hear Old
House anl Lit STATE >strt. 'fth "f t}is!l> l,trl
6okAl14 feet State t7,.t. Mary. with THREE
BRICK STORES, three +to1ic> and haeHtns, AID tt.
ted fur lwriEi.- A.,vc.
4n1lsD feet Washington s:rrst taiWrtn Fr,'st{n r.
Market. in LII :. Ei"'k ~. WE WILL. t@tSk TIL"
prof,~ttv tur tt1sr uf y.a>:s + lr..rl't.
Iou~t ard Lot 1Ee -tr+vt, vl,t It E!' Park Lat -
kin. H&'u-e two -t.ry fl.l;iS. . 49,
lH1x1.i feet Warren sst+t. NvaE CHinn Fa1S LII
>rry choice tsupetty a1 viii .: ~,l 1t ~aerld'r.
rlents which reIdnR f,r &4t'lrr anhsIn.
We ave very desirable n-!rnc t* IT. P.tltk ~
NCE and Wurze, str,rt. Lear k,tr Nay ami: A!*T-
hren strcr Ilar1isa aE sn Ekl:rs-iH between Al.
e5lsrn anil Ia, Nr~+. which VIZ afr "he'tn! at I'D
bA ENss. -.
10 LNfs Maiix.n. Monroe, Nite'A Aiaas All! larS
*t.t%ts and Western averEe. VEL II 'i,n -.
N"sr 1t the principal money. fera r"i+n . !h-s i-
i.1c4nirvd within flft EAEo- rhista : rEs s!anr'
Ter cf :,ltrr1fe Hl. tnhaSe b'iit IN i"'lIt.so
lartou Gf tie c1y. ~ a, III: h.w r.tr II :stes7
60, artts cl E.1k AMI. H;tul:td In knuS Nsre!. Hs.
~. lrI}1o- G'1. l1atth, aliEt ant lIs en1h!!e.
HOTSE AND 1OT IN Henry. Martial IT,, two i t: -
ttnrscu, Henry to- aud dne til III 1sL-oy. LIZ Ce-
qz"f,r .a;e .. v>tksnsc i.r ta.it4 p:.!*!}s.,
CITY TE0pEKTY AMI COUNTRY ItNls 10 FIX
CHAS6E f'7 s'oe1s VI ''e"*t> b*t' a'' >hoe< l.Hn4
srfr- Michigan aveaae " Twelfth street and e
TU LEASE FtK \ TERN III YEARS At LuN
HATES