davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

MARRIED-On Tuesday, 10Th inst, by
the Rev B. L. Agnew, EDWARD A. CRUE-
GER, Esq, of Altoona, and Miss CoRNELIA
II. VIcKRoY, daughter Of f. A Vickroy,
Esq. Of Johpstown,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

ATTENTION SCRIvENERs.- We publish
below copy of an article" handed US
last week by friend. We vouch for the
authenticity of the original. 1t may be
useful to the legal profession, squires, and
sich like, as the form is not to be found
either in Dunlap or Graydon
May lth \ D 1860 Article between Philip
Sock and Mary Nix David sock first ! want {,
good liven and want TO bee kept on the place
if YOU Philip and David provides for me good
Iiyeu you may have all that You can make OF
the place And pay the debt And / want the
four head Of cattle and you may have the in
crease And l don't want to work any past my
own pleasure and don't want to be left alone
1t knight except cn Saturday Night or going
to melting or something that way.
DAVID Sock,
PHILIP Sock.
Article between Mother and Philip Sock and
David First We want all can make of the
place And vOu are not to mary and II you
Mary We have Nothing to do with the place
| and We take all We can Make Of the place
| And as for the working party we can do as We
! please we are to fetch all the stock on th'
! place we please And you are to take care o
/ the things in the house we fetch that is to set
| II Is taken care OF. her
! MARY x Nix.
mark
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Dea,b or Robert Bly Campbell.

We published few days ago the shocking
suicide of R. E. Campbell ESQ, in Iowa. The
testimony before the CorOuer's inquest shows
that Mr.. c. has been spiritualist for some
years, and that he regarded death with favor
rather than apprehension. The Portage County
Democrat thus speaks Of the deceased and his
.addened relatives:
Mr.. Campbell was native of Portage County,
having been born in the township Of Deerheld
Gen. John Cambel, his father, then prominent,
citizen of this county, took up his residence in
Campbellsport two miles from this village
when the deceased was but child. Here, in
this community he grew up to manhood,
married, and reared his family. He was a
ieWeler by trade, and gave assiduOus
attention to his business, working with
his own hands, early and late, for long
number of years. He amassed handsome
property, and bis store, on the public square
opposite the Court House, was long noted for
its rich and extensive stock of watches, plate,
jewelry, DC.
He was for several years president of the
Portage County branch of the State Bank Of
Ohio, located in Ravenna, and of course took
rank among our prominent business men.
For many years his mind seemed to be alb
sorbed with certain abstract, philosophical spec
ulations and theories-hence his peculiar views
of death. as developed by the coroner's in
quest. That his mind was in diseased and
morbid state, and that its action had been to
an extent unhealthy for a number of years,
and that his feelings, (which he has no doubt
strongly combated) have long been inHuenc-
ing him to destruction, those who knew
him best believe. He was not insane in the
ordinary acceptation Of the term, on general
topics, but his sensitive mind, under the COM
bined influence of hypOehOndriach depression
and business perplexity, gave way at last, to
the foul fend thathad SO long whispered In his
ear, in hours of melancholy, ''Destroy thyself,"
reason fell, and the terrible act of self destruc>
ton was committed.
Mr.. Campbels aged mother still resides in
Ravsnna The wife of Col. Freezer, and Mrs.
Locks, who reside here, are his sisters, ali of
whom are deeply afflicted by the tragic event.
He had numerous other more distant rela-
tives in this county, and two brothers, resident
in New Orleans, survive him, as also his wife
and three children, spoken of in the Iowa &C
count
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

CoLoRED PERsoNs NOT CruzENs.-Fred
Douglas, while IN Newcastle, England, a few
weeks ago, made application, through the Amer.
iean minister in London, for passport to sna-
bic him to visit Paris as an American citizen.
The reply made BY the minister was in effect,
that the Constitution Of the United States did
NOT recognize persons of color as citizens-shs
passport was therefore refused. Through the
French Consul at Newcastle, however, the re-
quired permission has been obtained.
This conduct towards man Of the command
ing talents Of Fred Douglas on account Of col
OF, shows prejudice calculated to belittIe the
American character in the estimation Of the
Governments and people Of Europe. AsimiIar
case Of injustice occurred some time ago. Miss
Sarah P. Remend, Of Salem, Mass, was in
England and applied to the American Minister
70 siss her passport 50 that sbs could visit the
continent Of Europe Mr.. Dallas refused on
account Of color. Miss Remond is a talented
woman, the daughter Of native Of Caracu &, who
settled in Massachusetts, half century ago. and
was nsturalized IN 1911. In 1854, Gov. Marcy
gave passport in regular form, in which. bis
citizenship was acknowledged. Miis RemOnd's
mother is the daughter Of soldier who fought
in the battle Of Lexington. Such is the humil-
istng position our country is placed in sbrOad
touching native born citizens, BY pro slavery
rather than Amsriean repre- ssntat;ves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
CHARIrsroN. NAY 8


In The debate at Galssburg, ILL.,, between
Douglas and Lincoln, in 1883, the former, says
the Chicago Press, dwelt upon the sectional
character of the Republican organization. MIR
Douglas said
You have a sectional OrgsnizatOn-a party
which appeals to the Northern section of the
Union sgainst the Southern party which
appeals to Northern passion, Northern PRIDE
Northern ambition and Northern preiudices,
against Southern people, the Southern States
and Southern institution No POliti-
cal creed IS SQUAD sphiek eaRAOi Be proclaimed
fsaTlessly IN every Staie Of fhis Union. +"
Mr.. Lincoln, in reply, called attention to the
fact that Mr. Douglas did not aud could net lay
Fis finger upon anything in the Republican
platform that was wrong or that entitled it
to the appellation Of sectional-that the only
evidence be could produce in support Of either
charge was that in the Southern portion of the
Union there are people who will not let Re-
publican doctrines be proclaimed among them.
Mr.. Lincoln argued that this was no test of
the sOundnSss or nationality Of POiitical
doctrine, aid added:
ask bis attention. also, % the iact tnat Dy
the lule Of nationality be is himself fast be-
coming sectional l ask his attention to the
fact that his speeches would not 90 as current
now south Of the Ohio river as they have for
merly gone there. I ask bis attention to the
fact that be feIicitatss himself to day that all
the Democrats Of the free States are agreeing
with hlm. II be- has not thought o all this,
commend to his consideration the evidence
of his own declaration, on this day, of his
becoming sectional too see it rapidly aP-
preaching. Whatever may be the result of this
tphemeraI contest between Judge Douglas and
myself, Isss the day rapidly approaching tDhsn
has pill Of sectionalisB, iSlieh he has been thTst-
5Rg doi0a the thTOats Of Republicans for years
past, lSH be erolOded dOl0R his OSVa throat"
The Predic ton embraced in the last sentence
has been fulfilled earlier than Mr.. Lincoln
probably expected it would be. The develop
ments at Charleston, within the lsst few days,
prove Mr.. Douglas to be the head Of an in
tensely sectional organization, and that he
holds to doctrines which cannot be pro-
claimed in every State of the Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Hints to Farmers.

lst. Invest all your capital in land, and run
in debt for more.
ID. Hire money to stock your farm.
Sd. Have no faith in your own basiness, and
be always ready to sell out.
9th. Buy mean COWS, spawned horses, poor
oxen, and cheap toO,s.
6th. Feed hog hay and mouldy clover excl1-
sively, in order to keep your stock tame
Fiery cattle are terrible hard on old rickety
wagons and plOws.
9th. Use the oil Of hickory freely whenever
your oxen need strength; it is cheaper than
hay or meal, keeps the hair lively, and pounds
out all the grubs.
7Lh. Select rueh calves for stock as the
butcher shuns; beauties of runts, thin in the
hams, and pot.bellied; but be sure and keep
their food thin by scanty herbage Animals
are safest to breed from that hsVn't strength
to herd.
sth. Be cautious in the manufacture of
manures Il makes the fields look black and
nOurufnl about planting time, besides, it is a
great deal Of work to haul it.
9Th. Never waste time in setting out fruit
and shade trees. Fruit and leaves rotting
around place make it unhealthy.
The road to poor farming, though largely
Travelled, is not well understood, and these
landmarks are thrown up for the common ben
eft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
More About the Money Used.

The developments brought to light by the
CovOde Investigating Committee are of the
most astonishing character, and show al
extract of corruption on the part of the Ad
ministration that viii stsrtle the nation. The
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer writes;
The Committee have the evidence before
them that notorious disbursing agent Of the
Administration deposited and checked out Of
the Bank of the Metropolis the sum Of nine
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, the
great portion of which the COMMITTEES expect
10 be able to prove, was checked out to differ
ent persons who were employed to carry the
English bill through the House.
The bank book does not exhibit the names
of the parties, but only shows blind initials,
signifying such terms as ito save the Union,
and 'fOr Kansas" These disclosures have
created futter in circles which have, thus far,
made light of the expected developments =
The Committee, under the lead Of their Chair
man, have worked with great energy, and, thus
far, one class Of the testimony has opened the
way for more. Every day some new cleW Is
offered, 80 that there is no doubt that the
whole web of corrupt influence viii be unraT'
eled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
A slave Eseaplpr in a Crockery Crnte.

Among the freight of a certain steamer,
which arrived at this port night befIre last,
was crate, which the Captain innocently sup
posed TO be filled with queensware, but which
in reality contained a live negro. The ship
ment was made at town on the Cumberland
river, and none Of the officers eVe' suspected
the contents to be other than were represented
in the bill Of lading till yesterday, when one OF
the fremen of the boat made q revelation Of
the fact TO the astonished Captain. It was then
too lste to remedy the matter, for the crate
had been delivered to the consignee, and the
adventurous negro, who had pursued freedom
under difficulties, was safely under the roof Of
ore who believed in that portion of the Mosaic
dispensation which says,-"Thou shalt not
return unto the master the servant which il
escaped from his master" &c.-CtneiRnati En-,
auirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Getting Badly Discouraged.

The Chicago Herald of the lst, published by
Mccormick, the Reaper man, and edited by
McComas, a Virginia Democrat, exhibits the
following specimen of terrible 'gOnsness:"
CHARLEsToE CONTENTIoN.-We confess that
we have but little heart to detail the sad scenes
that are being presented in the Charleston Con-
Tention. We can only say that our fondest
hopes are being bIghted, and that, in all human
probability, before we reach another issue, the
only organized link, that now binds the Union
together, viii be severed forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

The Democratic National" Convention ss
Charleston, or 90 much Of il aS had not seeded,
Yesterday adjourned to meet IN Baltimore on
the 18th Of June. The delegates had not en-.
loved the harmony which the spoils had here .
tOfore given 10 the rule or ruin policy. 'POP>
ular feeling" and 'outSide pressure" at an
enormous price, failed to establish for any Of
the numerous candidates = pre-eminsnt claim
to the suffrageS Of those who find their ina
tionslity' in the slavery interests of the South.
The distinction made BY the Northern dele
gates between their platform and that Of the
Southern extremists may appear oveE-niee as
coming from men whose capaeious gullets had
swallowed without Inconvenience the abroga
tiOn of the compromises, and similar pet
sshemss Of the party. Aside from the demon
stration that the "eon6iet' has become uniyer'
sal as we'll Is ''irsepFesSible," it il mater Of
doubt whether the seeding convention did
not accomplish the best thing when Mr. Ysnesy
"entertaired the ladies" during one Of itS sss-
sions
All the cunning Of the shrsWdest failed to
heal the breach which was each day growing
wider, and 30, when confusion was about to
become chaos. the Convention has resolved to
attempt respite for its little vitality by truce
lasting till June, when it is proposed to again
assemble the disoordant elements.
The following is the dispatch announcing the
adjournment
CHARLEsTON, Nay 8
When tho Convention met, after explanation
touching the Tennessee Compromise Resolu
tions, Mr. Russell, Of Virginia, offered reSO
luton 10 s6iOuFn to Baltimore on the 9ih Of
l.. Alo-f.I 1OB - 66
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

Rev. DANIEL WoRrH.-This estimabls cler
gyman is still in prison, for the crime of selling
few copies of "Helper's Impending Crisis. +"
Ths correspondent of the N. Y, Evening Post
says:
Il have Just seen gs.,tleman from North
Carolina who saw the Rev. Daniel Worth, in
his prison a few days since. The noble man is
suffering very much from his confinement, and
viii not live long unless be iS released. The
better class of people in the country desire his
pardon, and are endesVOring to accomplish it.
They feel mortified and ashamed Of the treat
ment bestowed upon the old man, but such iS
the terrorism which reignS throughout the
State that they can do nothing except BY petit
toning the Governor for pardon"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

be has the slaves on the sea. Under Judge
Jones's, he cannot be arrested when be has got
10 shore and sold them; snd under the Dred
Scott decision, their purchaser may take them
wherever Re pleasesl The whole Ofthe elabO~
rate series Of statutes by which the founders Of
the Union sought TO prohibit this Traffic, are,
according TO those decisions. OF no more practiS
cal effect than so much blank paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Ntw A0ufriisenrrnts.
SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ Of Vsnd EHpinaa issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas Oi CuyghOsa County, At tie ut OF the
commissioners Of Cuyahoga County, Plant ag inS II.
l. VIII man. OF al defeudln,s shall offer fO- sale tth
door Of the Court House Of Seneca sud Champain
eeea IA the cv Of CleVelind in said county the ath
day Of June ls6l at O'CLOCK r NJ, the following de-
Ecrlbsd lands an u tent meu's:
Situate IN The city ofCevsland, County ef Cuyahoga 70
wit In Barber Lords allotment Is0ts Nos III us
9 1885, east half o lot g. south side Of west end Of lot
NO %, west half Of lot NO Ill, OaO alf In common OF
lots Nos s3, 3l 36 36. 3l7 SIS ss, 1876 400 and lOl
South half Of lots Nos 3i5 sud aSs Lots 495 csc 6SS
bsb, and ts1 In Willevvlo a tmeI in Sald city OF
Cleveland Lots Nos. 81 ls3 aud 1856 In /. HeWit's
subdivision and allotment Ia said CT sub lot No. 20
d. l.. WfGHTAiAN Sh, TiT
C&Ws STBTsoN Plaintiffs sttarpeVs '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
MARRIBD'

In olmsled, April II, Mr.. JOHN @ FITCH and Miss
ALLEN UNDERHlLLl beta Of 0lmssd. s
on the leth ut, Afr. JAMES BRENNoN Of Clsvs-
land, end Miss OLIVIA MEYER, dau liter q g. MEY-
Ek, ESQ Of Caaton,
In R.ysnna o. the llt inst Mr.. IsAAcJ. VANCE, 10
Miss MATILD 4 J. NEY, both Of Ilavenua.
Il CaIrsttsyllls, April %, Mr, ALA SSoN WILCOX,
Of Paw Paw Mich, 70 Misi KATIE STAINS ofGarrois
vile.
In Nel.ea, April q. Mr. ALMoN D. HOSKINS and
Miss CAMILLA kNOWLTON. both VI Ne ION.
April %, BIr. S. A COMPTON; to Miss ELIZABI tn
THOMPSON, both Of awhile
o. the q ult., in Henre t1 Mr. CHARLES n JOS.
LIN to Min ELLEN n TOOF.
8 N bURr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

lfno candidate has a majority Of all the
electoral votes, then the House mrs from the
three highest, make the election, and that,
too, BY majority Of all the States. If they
then the Wise President shall act as President.
II no Vice President shall have been elected
BY the House, then the Senate shall choose one
from the two highest numbers on the list voted
for.
Il will be aeen, therefore, that, if no Presi'
dent or Vice President should be chosen next
Fall, and if the House Of Representatives shall
fail 10 elect either, the Senate will have the
appointment Of the Chief Magistrate, though
1t can only select from two names presented by
the House. In effect, the Democratic mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives would
have the power Of election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
C.o,0. n Pre,,a.u, b. rhs House,


II is supposed BY some that she next election
Of President win be thrown lao shs House oi
Representatives. and the Times figures the re.
suit as follows;
Fourteen stalss, via: Alabama, Arkansas
CsIifoTns, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
LOoisiGns, Mississippi, Missouri; Oregon, South
Carolina, TexsS and Virginia would cast their
votes for the Democratic nominee.
Fifteen States, viz: Connecticut, InjiGna,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mime
sofa. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
and WieconSin for tho Republican candidate.
Maryland and Tennessee for the Deposition
candidate, and the vote Of Kentucky and North
Carolina would be equally divided.
With Kansas admitted, the Republican can.
didato would have sixteen States bat not q
majority. Without Kansas il would stand;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

wHE M5spEs1D BY HER HUBAND.-A
drunken German named Glenn, in Cincinnati,
stabbed wife fatally with knife, in quarrel
the night Of the let. Both Che murderer and
his vietiln are sixty yeaa Of age, Glenn was
arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

inaat Ornamental PFigfing Of every asuoriDiisn
joas at the Print EsiabHshnsns of ths LtAnEh oaes
oa the improved and rapid Steam Presses n th'
lost style, shoz a0ses, and reasonable rates. fn
oalar attention paid 10 Blsnk Work Evuy desefiP ion
Of Binding done especially Blank Books Lease' 'oufAA
Salps Books Receiving Books - SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

PREPAEIEe ToR TAE CENsUs.--The first re-
ported response to the numerous calls of the
country press to prepare for the census" oc>
CURED in Herkimsr county, N. Y. A lady
there presented her husband on Tuesday last.
with two boys and = girl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
Republicans Arouse.

WepTOplso to issue 3 CampaiEa Edition Of THE NEW
YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, commencing with
the regular issue Of Asy ls which will contain the pro.
Osedngs Of the Republican National Convention at Chca-
60 and closing with the isue Of Nov o. in which we hope
TO announce the triumphant choice Of Republican
President and Yiee-Pre ident.
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE will thus consist Of ifty-ons
regular issues Of The SEMWREKLY Tribune berg the
full SIZE the Daily and Wessly editions, and Of the
llgest neWspsper printed containing few
but Eiving q full, current history Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
ORACLE EO. 5. P20M RGYPT.

7 HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF
y NOTES ACCOUNTS which I viii % lell VERY
NIAIWell l.. NsIrade- A A Pierce, W W. johnson, n.
H. HoWlaDd, John NJ. Fay, c. + Styles John 7. sim
mouds Jacob Slater, H. REnadsJn. Joshua Anthony, W.
II, VHn Tine. T. Wade, Chauncey Child shall have
0thsr LOT for sale in few days unless they
II any wishes to purchase all Of The above
claims call soon they be bought al large dscOunL
n. VAN PELT,
nnr91 Isa OntarIn 1franl. ClereIand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Presidential Canvass of 1860,

The Platforms Of the several parties their candidates.
guments meetings EpOsches 6c. Eih all the Intervening
State Elections and full summaries Of the FJragn and
"t Of the day. including l. tiers fr
pOndents in England France, Germany Italy California
s0ulh Amerca, ke sc. This issue viii therefore
be read and priced by ardent politicians only but will be
interesting to end thus cuatedto win the indtr
ent well 70 arouse and Smu late those already
vneed that the Republican founded in tTuta and
justice, and therefore ought to prevail.
The CAMPAIGN Tribune will be mailed on the follow
lag terms, payable always in advance.
For single copy Isl issutsl l.................-. 81
=, ~ 0'Ries . oae address'---- SO
100 SsJ
Whoever sends Sl0for II copies may at time afer
ward erase the number to a. urom 2i l01, by send
ing tbs htaronce above between prce OF tue small
anu thai the larger club.
Our interest thus issuing papers at price bare
" eIceeding the cost Of the white psper slight that
We not hesitate 70 4 who desire the triumph OF
the Republican cause 10 Cooperate with by early
ernest eRJus TO give wide and general circulation
The Campalgd eeky Tribune.
We will ,,snl specimen copies to any one who shsl
write for them.
ADDRESS HORACE GREELEY Co,
No. l4 NaSsau-st., NeG York
New York, April %. 1860 may5dlkW2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
DIED.

AT North Fairfield, Mr.. RALPH WRIGHT formally Of
COkhEAUT, aged about 30 seau
Ia PieTPont, April AL, Mrs BETLEY KENNEY, wife
Of Ed M. r. KenDey, ogod 80 years.
In Freedom, April ~, Mr. LEVI L. COTTON, aged
IS yosrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
RsaI &sIat.f.
Real Estate.

real Estate.
". KEYES, Formerly Of the firm
- - q Littes Keyss,l has opened Real E-tate
Ohee u. Rouse Block,
Corner of Superior St and Public Square.
AID has constantly hand several Thousand Of first
quail ot Farming Lands IN the SAFES of Iowa. WiEcu-
sin and Missouri to exchange ter CITY country IropsT
~ also tor al kinds OF personal property. Part cab aid
u necessity aVrldRlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
81. %. .IRckanm.

GILK AND WOOLEN DYER, NO.
~ III Pearl street West side OfIce No 70 Bank s..
Harrs Block, five doors nerth OF 81. Clair street.
Shawls Of every variety cleaned dTed. Gents gar
meng cleaned dyed Glhout being taken apart. Cfce
cpen from O'clock A. 81. TIL 6P NJ aplls;RlO
DISSOLUTION.-The Co-Partnere
~ ship heretofore sting letween Litles Kssyesls
d seitd Any business Of the late may be uauactCd
with eli her OF the parties. viz:
l. LITTLE,
No. AtwafeT Buildings.
II. H. LITTLE,
With Rouse Jennings, . aIble Block.
L N. LEYES,
aprl4;2si Rouse Block, over E. b. Hae's Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
9or SOLE Of Rent.

ftsAFOR RENT, CHEAP-3 Houses.
III Nos. lO5 los AMI 10 Euclid street. With Al lhs
~ modern imbfoFsmsnfa. Rent e3z5 AID 40 Der
ear Appiv to 81 ~ STYLES. loi Burlid slrssf ~ 10
ROUsE 4 JENNINGS, Superior street, Marble SLEEK
win sell these houses VEN dheap st ElnoSt ar
shor II yea Wan % buy, make AZ oof oI tksn rarns