davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

A SHAKspERsIAN SUIr.-The Shakespeare
birthplace Committee has brought suit to
test tho validity Of the will Of Mr.. John
Shakespeare, by which he left f2,5OO to DO
devoted to establishing museum at the house
where bis distinguished ancestor was born
He further charged his estate, known as Lang
10y Priori, near Loughborough, with a rent
charge Of ESQ per annum, to be paid half.
yearly to the person who should be appointed
to reside in the house as keeper, with direc-
tons to keep vellum bound book to present
with pen and ink to any visitor who may be
desirous Of expressing any sentiment in prose
or verse in honor Of the poet. 1t was objected
to these bequests that they were void, as being
within the mischief Of the Mortman acts, and
further, that the words in the will to establish
a "museum, or for other purposes" were too
wide and general, and therefore that the be-
quest was void for uncertainty. It was also
contended that tho bequest of the rent- charge
created . perpetuity in contravsntion of the
act reiating toperpetuity. The judge reserved
his decision. T.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

! NEW RESTRICTIONS FOR TURKISH FEMALES.
The fact that the ladies Of Turkey have Of
late indulged themselves in wearing very thin
walls and dresses, which allow their persons
10 DO seen too much, has elected an imperial
edict, Of which the following are the essential
features: "Hencsforth, all women, whoever
they may be, on leaving their houses, must
wear thick walls which completely cover their
features, and be clad in dresses of cloth or
other suitable material, without embroidery,
trimmings or external ornaments of any kind.
They must not show themselves out Of doors
simply in stockings and slippers, but must
wear half in yellow morocco leather, or
some other suitable and decent covering for
the feet. When they 20 out to make pur-
ehases, they arc strictly prohibited from en-
tering shops, but must stop on the outside to
DO served, and must not remain longer than is
absolutely necessary. When they are on the
public promenades, they must oondne them
selves to the part reserved for females. Any
woman who shall be guilty Of acts against the
law, will be severely punished"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

A BrsHop AMoHa THE CArSrBAIs.--A cor
respondent Of the Australian Nail, writing
from Auckland, mentions that Dr.. selwyn,
Bishop Of New Zealand, has taken his de-
parture in his little yacht, tho Soutkern Cross,
on tour through number of the Mslane-
sian Islands. at is, believe, his lordahip's
intention to pay visit to soma new groups
for tho purpose Of conveying to the natives
'ths glad tidings Of the Gospel and to en-
dssyor to induce some Of them to accept the
advantages of an education in the College Of
st. John, 80 as to ct them to become in their
turn instructors Of their fellow-men. He Is
expected also to oall at Norfolk Island. To
record that the indsfatigable exertiong of the
Bishop, and Of his excellent and gifted coad-
jutor and chaplain, Rev. j. G. Patterson, in
this extensive field Of labor, are exceedingly
encouraging, is apleasing duty, for not only
can those gentlemen now land on the shore Of
Islands, the natives Of which until recently
were hostile, but such advances have they
made in the good opinion Of the natives and
their languages that they are now able to
penetrate into their inland villages and hold
intercourse with them" .s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

ANorHsB MoRrARA CASE IN BELerAN.-A
Mortara case has been differently dealt with
by the Belgian tribunals. A. M. Moonens,
living at LendeleIe, near Courtral, was robbed
of his daughter Catherine Jagged ten) on the
4th Of April this year, and as the father be-
longs to body Of Christians who separated
from Rome on the 100 held) uncsnonical act Of
Plus VII, in destroying the old French Epis-
oopacy to substitute new one chosen by
Napoleon at the Conoordat Of 1902, suspicion
arose as to foul play, and, In fact, the child
was discovered ct the convent Of st. Genois on
the 31at Of May. The father prosecuted FIVE
devout ladies, agents in this fraud, whom the
Courtrai Court and that of Appeal at Client
sentenced each to fifteen days prison and
1oOf. fine, of course restoring the girl to hor
homo -.. ,--.a... '....a..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH BELa1uM.-A
postal contract has been executed between thu
Postmaster General and the minister Of Bel
GUM, establishing a regular exchange of cor
respondsnce in closed mails between the
United States and Belgium, to be conveyed cio
England, once week or oftener, and in coin
cidence as far as possible with the regular
sailing Of the Anglo-American steamers. The
single rate for letters and samples Of merohan-
disc originating in the United States and des-
tined for Belgium, or vice osrsa, is fixed ai
twenty seven cents, Of which prepayment Ii
optional in either country. There are also
provisions for printed matter. Ths transmits
sion of closed mails under this convention i,
to commence on the 21st Of January next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

ArPEARAscE OF PEKINa TO STRANGER.
recent traveller, speaking Of the Chinese town
Of Psking, and the first impression stranger
receives on entering within the walls, says
"0nce he has passed under the ponderous
northern gate, measured the thickness Of the
wall, and is fairly within Peking, he will b
entirely bewildeFed; all before Is confused
and dusty mass Of colors, men, mules, cabs
hundreds Of camels, with tho weary Mongoli
asleep on their high summit; an immensity
divide, perfectly straight, and endless streets!
living ocean Of the most degraded Of beg
gars, Of cooks, BARRIERS, blind men beating
upon kettle-drums, orators delivering speeches;
then, right and left, brilliant shops, cafes and
hotels, surmounted by long poles Of NIL colors,
wooden walls, beautifully carved and gilt over
in fact, it is a scene 50 unique in the world
that no dream could ever be so eccentric"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

New DEMAND FOE WHITE PINE.-Accounts
from South America say that during the past
six months the yellow pine Of America which
has been hitherto unknown in Brazil has beer
extensively introduced there and has become
exceedingly popular. There is considerable
demand in tho construction of new railroads
Five cargoes had already arrived, and the
prospects are favorable Of building up trade
highly important to our commercial interests
Yellow pine is the only kind suited to that
market, as there is In those latitudes an insec
destructive to the white pins or any other sof
woods.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

The OuvRIEss OF PARIs.-An inquiry wal
lately opened to ascertain the number of work.
ing people, male and female, in Paris, in order
to know what changes probably would take
place in the population by the extension o.
the city. The number is found to be about
100000. 1t has been hitherto generally beI
lieved that the majority were composed Of
masons, carpenters, and others connected with
building operations, but that Supposition ID
now found to be an error. The branch of bust
ness which occupies the greatest number Of
hands is that of tailors and dealers in ready
made clothes; 100, 900 workmen being engaged
in that branch of business.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

The WAY UNCLE SAN Is PLusDsRED.--The
Washington Republican says the cost of door
caps and trusses for the windows of the Capt.
tol extension, was $l31, $3.50, on contracts,
which should have cost only $42,66O. One
stone-cutter, at So per day, was employed
three hundred and twenty-five days cutting q
doofacap. The same workman was employed
one hundred and two days upon a window
truss. The contracts were let out on thes,
prices. But single workman sfterward cu
a door case in one hundred and sixty-fiv,
days, and o window truss In eighteen days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From New orleans.

NEW 0RLRAss, December 2S.-The bark
Donetta has arrived here from Bremen Haven
on the 10th inst. She picked up Eve men and
four women from the wreck Of the ship Cyrus
Holmes, sunk on the 10th, when Ave days out
from Garden Island Keys. The remaining
thirty-two Of the crew and passengers are still
unheard Of ~. ala atf
Dates Of the 10th have been received from
Mexico. Miramon's Government had pro-
tested against Mr.. McLane's treaty. Mira
mon was at Guadalejara on the 9th. He has
restored 100000 Of the 100000 Marqusze
took, and has forwarded it to Tepec. Only
5000, 1000 are missing. na-il 5sees
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

A MgRcILEss PHYSICIAN. = A celebrated
druggist, of Philadelphia, being on the point
of death, sent for DR.. c., who was the family
physician. Q. having prescribed, was about
to take his leave, when the druggist called
him to his bedside, and said: "Doctor, 1 have
something weighing heavily upon my mind;
several years ago was in the habit of adul-
terat!ng my drugs, and am now apprehen-
sive lest will not be pardoned." "Well,"
said the doctor, "God Almighty is merciful
and may forgive you, but If I were he, I'd see
Won d--dO H,Nn $3.50 'F kN- ' fh
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
The weather.

DKoENBER 20. = Philadelphia = 1t com
menocd showing at II o'clock; wind N. q.
New York-Snowing fast. if
Boston--Thermomet deg. below zero.
Rouss's Point, Vt.-Thermometer 10 deg.
below zero. .t.
Oswego, N. Y.-9 deg. below zero.
Burlington, vt.--1O below zero.
ST. Johnsburg; Vt.--20 deg. below zero.
Montreal, @. E.-Clear and very cold, 16
deg. below zero. The river Is not yet frozen
opposite the city. The water is very high-the
lower part of Grifintown is flooded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

An AMERICAN VOCALIST IN EuRorR.--Isa-
bella Hinkley, an Albany vocalist, is singing
in Amsterdam, and has heen Hatteringly pa.
tronized by the Queen of Holland. For two
years she has been under tuition in Florence
and career Of splendid success 10 predicted
for her by Americans who heard her in con
cert in that city. ss .He f,fst 4a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

The UNSUCCESSFUL DRAMATIC AUTHoR.--M.
CRANES de Cassagnao, political director Of the
Pays, read recently to the performers Of the
Thsater Francais comedy Of five acts, of his
composition, entitled Lc Marriage; but II was
only received "subject to correction" which is
o disguised refusal. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

An EMPEROR IN FAvORoF DRAMATIC ARTISTS.
On the occasion Of the festival in honor Of the
poet Schiller, the Emperor of Austria decided
that henoeforth the tenth part Of the receipts
Of the theaters shall be devoted for the benefit
Of the dramatic poets Of Austria still living,
and who have composed pieces which belong
to the rspertory Of tho various theatrical es-
Establishments. $500 rit9 I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

LETTER OF GARIBALDI TO THE Sc0ToH.-A
letter has Just been received in Glasgow from
General Garibaldi, Of which the following 10 q
translation: "I ohSfge you to present to the
generous sons Of Scotland, in tho name Of
Italy, the most warm sense Of gratitude for
their chivalrous demonstrations of sympathy
to tho Iause Of our country. I pray you To
assure them that II an eminent grade has been
offered me by the msgnanimous Victor En-
manuel, / have thought better than to accept
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

UNPLEAsANT PREDIcAMBNr.-The Supreme
Court Of Indiana has lately reversed decree
Of divorce granted 10 Edmund MoTwigg, on
the ground that 1t had been obtained by
fraud, and that Mr.. McTwigg was resident
Of New York and mot Of Indiana, at the time
whom Il was iSsued. The gentleman Is left in
an unpleasant predipsment, a. he had married
another lady soon after having besn freed
from his Hrst wife.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

PLrAsAFr EVENT AT THE BEaLrN OrERA.--
An event rare in theatrical annals occurred o
few days ago at Berlin. M. Ischisschs, Of
the opera Of that city, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his debut. He is bass singer,
and has still . fns voice. The Prince Regeut
made him . pso,iniary present. His fellow
performers presented him with d testimonial,
and the bands Of tho two regiments Of the
guard played before his house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

SoNs or MALTA 'RoBBsD.--The Lodgs-room
Of the Sons Of Malta In West Troy was broken
iuto last week, and among the articles alb
straotsd thsrsfrom were 81 pitohforks, grid
irons, pistols, 80 musksts, I cavalry swords,
one small brass cannon and large Bible. A
reward Of $50 has been offered for the appre-
hension Of the burglars, and $500 for the re-
oovsry Of the property.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

You've AMERICA OuTDoss.--A French polit-
ical candidate, stating his claims to office, in
an address to the electors, says: "At the age
Of six years fought duel, in order, to save
the reputation of the daughter of brave
officer killed in the service Of his country,
which an artillery student was about to COM
nronniae % .iiJ4 r,Hl lHU f'l11l Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

TENxYsos's REMUNERATION. Tennyson
is to receive $3.50 for single idyl Of about one
hundred lines from the Messrs. Macmillan, for
the january number Of their new magazine.
Bradbury 4 Evans paid him f100 for the
"Grsndmother's Apology" published in Once
a Week, some time ago, and one Of the most
strocious pieces Of verse we ever saw, even in
country newspapers. Even we would not have
been the author Of the Apology for fifty dol
lars-itis too superlatively stupid.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

ETRIKH or BEER -DRIHKHRs IN EuRoPs.--.
More than thousand bser-drinkers of Mann
helm have formed an association, pledging
each other that they will pay but two krsut-
zers per schoppen for Mannheim beer; the
brewers ask two and half. In the meantime
they pay two and half for beer from other
towns, 6psyr furnishing them mainly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

SUICIDE OF HUMAN DEMoN.-A man re.
siding at Fort Herkimer, N. Y, named Nor
ris Aldridge, attempted to murder the widow
Of his deceased brother; but after making two
or three outs in her throat, was by some means
prevented from accomplishing his purpose
He then attempted to burn down the prem
ises, but failing in that, went and hanged him
salt u ----- ------ IL -----
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

LAMARTINE's ENaAeHNENrs.--Ths French
papers publish on, behalf Of M. do Lamartine
q contradiction Of the report, which, 1t seems,
has been circulated, that he proposes to de-
liver public lectures. Hehad arrived In Paris,
from Macon, and is working OF his ssrtal, the
Entrstiana Litterdires. As.tV
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

ADJOURNMENT OF TEE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
This body has adjourned until the I'd of Jan.
uary. Among the resolutions submitted on
Friday was one to inquire into the expedienoy
Of excluding from the Commonwealth all non.
resident incendary preachers, oolporters and
other oorrupterS Of slaves, by requiring evi.
denoe of good character before they obtain
license for pursuing their business.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

Z A UNIVERSAL LANeuAaR.--A Serb named
Moses Paitsch Is now In Vienna, whore hs Is
endsavoring to bring 10 the notice Of the world
q uniform mode Of writing all languages,
which he has discovered. The basis of his
system is the Arabic alphabet
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Arrival of the Canada.

sAckvILLE, N. B., December 2s-l2 M
The royal mail steamship Canada, from Liv-
erpool 18th inst, is signalled off Halifax,
There is no probability Of her news being
transmitted in season for the evening papers
Of to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

MAN BEATEN 70 DHArH.--Charles w. Ray
burg, . man Of respectable character, had
some difficulty with two persons at the Kirk
wood House in Washington, D. G., night OF
two since, and was 50 badly beaten that hs
died soon after.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Non-Arriyal Of the North Brlton.

PORTLAND, MAINE, December 2s--1 P. M
There are no signs Of the steamer North Britoa
which left Liverpool on the 14th inst. The
Hungarian was not TO sail till tho 2lst, and IL
consequently not due. l-ii2lnat tg}J I
A FIRE on Market-square In this place this
morning destroyed four stores valued OF $6I-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Outward ROund.

BosToN, December 2S. The royal NAL
steamship America, sailed at noon to-day
with two hundred and fifty passengers fol
Liverpool, and fifteen for Halifax, and $5 ,0O(
in specie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
MUSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NINE OLD WINES AND BRANDIES
- FOR THE HOLIDAYS-A large supply Of va.
rious descriptions Of old Wines and . .BIsndie;l at
deN Corner Of Ninth and ytne.streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
NATIONAL THEATER.
Fourth appearance of the great artistic,
MISS j. M. DAVENPORT.

THIS tTharsday) EVENING, December 20, will
be acted the muoh-admired play OF
.s.s.slf MESALLIANCE; s.9 va
On, FATE AND FAIsEH00D.
Lsonie Armand 10 portrat-painters daughter, after
ward Viscountess D'0rby) Miss Davenport
Ferdinand, Viscount D'0rby Carter
Miss Endress
Act 1.-The Mesaliance. Act 2--The Masked Ball;
the Plot Act 3-Prison OF the Magdalenes; Virtue
Triumphant. Act 4-The Brothers; Gain and Abel;
the Drugged Cup; the Lawyers Clerk. Act 6-Lt-
nAtico InQuirendo.
To conclude with
.. ...,. THE CAPTAIN rs NOT A-MIss.
Gen. MT Alien
EMILY - 70 Miss a, Grannm an
curtain will rise at ~ precisely.
NOTIOE.-Tradesman and others are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with
out written order, signed by the Manager.
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater, 10 now open for the reception Of gueste.
Rooms can be obtained by the day OF week, and
meals furnished at all hours. +,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
SMITH s. NIxoN's HALL.

Eighteen Star Performers Positively but Four
Nights-MONDAY, TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 2, 3, 4 and z; also at
FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jan. s and6.
DOUBLE TR0UPE-Great combination Of Talent
and OriRjnality-The largest and best Band of Min
streIs ever organized -SHOREY, OARLE, DUPREz
b GREENS far-famed and orld.renownsd only
original New Orleans and Metropolitan
Burlesque Opera Troupe and Mammoth
- 4rh Brass Band,
Are coming with naw and extra attractions, and
will give four OF their Ethiopian Concerts In this
city previous to their departure on their annual
Southern tour.
Grand Free Balcony Concert In front Of the Hall
each evening by the Brass Band.
Doors open OF 7. Concert to commence at IN.
Admission Is cents.
EAiso, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at q O'Clock
for school children and families. Tickets reduced
to 10 eents .f ht
Proprietors -shorey, earle, Dupres Green.
rEr OHAS. III. DUPREZ,
de29h Manager and Business Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-
mediation, 4:I0P p. NJ; Night Express, lls0 P.M.
INDIANAPoLIs AND CH0INNAfI.-6:50 A. NJ; l246 p
,, NJ; 7:I6 r. n. tM "4EhaAf-A ~
A. NJ. 1000 A, NJ; $40 r. NJ; $50 P. NJ; 1880 p N.
MARIETTA AND ClNCNNATI.-9t0A.M NJ; $40 P. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29

In consequence of the length of the play there will
be no other performanoel For the afternoon per.
formance, on Monday, the doors will open at twp
O'Clock; curtain rises ct half. past two.
PRIeEs OF ADMIssIoN.-ParQuette Circle, ParQuette
and Balcony, 80 cents; Amphjtheater, % cents;
Doors open at 64 O'clock commence at IN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
PIKE's OPERA-HOUSE.

". y. OOnWay.." .''.sSta8e DlIectOI.
j. Il. Herbert ............ Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
APIKES OPERA HOUSE,A
! MONDAY EVENING,
JANUARY ?, 1860.

M ASQUERADE C0STUMES.-MRS. e..
lXl KUHLMAN, of No. "A Sixth-street, oa /
would respectfully inform the public that she u .
has, In connection With Mrs Toledo's Qats Of M
Ravel Troupe) tasteful wardrobe, removed tol n
Walnut and Yine-strest, where she will be happy to
see her former patrons, to whom she can offer the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-17

Mrs. DARLINGTON ON THE ADMISSION
OF OnEGoN-"Hurrah" said Ike, 81 ht
read the fact in tho papers. here's Ore
Gan admitted into the Union" "A furrined
I shuld judge" remarked Mrs. Darlington
looking very wisely at the steam that rose
from the teacups and formed in one cloud
near the ceiling. But I'm glad they We
let him come in to enjoy our political rights
and lefts and other perogatives. There
room enough, and the rear of our institu-
tions should be extended. l don't believe
that . man should be cut off because he
wasn't born in this country for twenty one
years, which Of course wasn't any fault Of
his for every body would be born here if
they could have their own suction consult
Cd" 1T means, said Ike. "a new State -
"Well. child" replied she, 1.-The odds is
only the diference-State or man, It's all
the same Let'em come into our grand
conformation. where the eagle shall spread
IT. broad opinions over 'em. and make 'em
happy in an unlimited bondage of brother
hood. like the Siamese twins" She had
not taken her eyes from the steam that
roo from the cups, and joined in one cloud
that seemed to represent the Union she
was depicting. Ike had better illustra-
ton. for he took the FIVE preserved peaches
On the plate, and put them all into one
Boston Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-17
AdniinistratOrs' Notice.

DURSU Ant 20 ID order Issued out Of the Pro
i bate Court FOR the county of lngham, on the
10Th day of December, A. ID. 1865, to Us direc-
ted We will expose for sale at public auction on
the premises in the township of Lansing. on
Saturday, the eleventh DAY of June next, at >
o'clock i'll the afternoon, the following described
pieces or parcel OF land, belonging 10 the estate
Of Johnson VI. Hayward, late Of SAID township OF
Lansing, described, viz: the east side of the
south east quarter of section six, and the north
fraction of the north east quarter of section sew
en-, in town four north or range two west, con-
tanning ninety-three and fifty one-hundreiths
acres invaLtoried al 3, 900 90. TO be sold sub
ject to the widows right of dover, and sll claims
that are legal lien thereon. Conditions, one
quarter down, and balance i'll /, =, and years.
The abovcs as ali improved timber-lsnd farm,
living on Grand River and conveniently sit
uated within IL or 81 of mile OF the City
limits, with about ~ acres cleared, % seeded 10
erass--alsc q small orchard, fair dwelling, good
water, frame barn, etc. widows right OF Gower
and immediate possession can be had tor si0O-
Ia down, and ba.snce in ], 2 Il ) years.
Lansing, Apr! oath, 1859.
S. d. NEWBRO,
JOHN q. ZILMAN.
20yW6 Administrators