davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

y PROVIDENCE DAMSEI WAITING FOR HER
fiANcE. George Chapman, peripatctic lee
turer On Spiritualism, was arrested in Hart
ford, last Friday, for obtaining new coat
under false pretenSes, having left as security
for payment a check for his trunk at one of
the depots III that city, but which proved to
be Il check belonging to Il railroad in this
state. The CoWoM SAYS that upon search
ing Chapman, nothing was found excepting a
package containing poster announcing that
George Chapman and Miss Mary Ann Smith
would lecture upon Spiritualism at the Bos-
ton Melodeon on the evening of July 9th
Tickets were TO be 80 cents. Mr.. tChapman
was to open the meeting with prayer those
who were dissatisfied with the entertainment
were to have their money refunded. The
package also contained a pocket-book con-
tanning one cent and brass medal, with let
tiers showing him to have been engaged to
two young ladies at one time. One of these
writes from Providence and the other from
Farmington-and both are anxious to know
why they hear nothing from him, and both
appear willing to be married right away
Horidence Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
Sflffted 2oftru.
The Husbands Song.

Rainy and rough sets the day
There's a heart beating fo, somebody;
must up and away
Somebody's anxious for somebody.
Thrice hath she been at the gate
Thrice hath she listened for somebody ;
Midst the night, stormy and late.
Somebody's waiting for somebody.
There'll be comforting fire
There'n be a welcome for somebody ;
One, in her neateSt attire,
Will look to the table for somebody:
Though the stars fled from the west,
There is star yet for somebody,
Lighting the home he loves best
Warming the bosom of somebody.
Thcre'n be coat DER the chair.
There will be slippers for somebody;
There'll be wife'S tender care
Loves fond enhancement for somebody.
Therell be the little ones charms
Soon twill be wakened for somebody
When l have both in my arms,
Oh but how blcst will be somebody
- Charles >Eatn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

ly The Boston Journal claims for Mr..
Lincoln l16 electoral votes-conceGing Cali
fornia and Oregon to the democrats, taking all
the rest of the free states. Necessary to
choice. lJ2.
Should Mr.. Lincoln lose New-York, "hs is
goner"
Should he lose Ohio and Rhode Island,
"he is soner''
Should he lose Indiana. New-Jersey and
Wisconsin. he is goner.'
Should he lose Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota. "he is goner'
Twenty-Five electoral votes from the free
states, taking the Journals calculation, "puts
out his pipe" anyhow.
| consider him IA goner' any way.-Cor.
BcItt;st Jonyuai
MIR. Lincoln is not in danger of losing New
loik. where the Republicans outnumber both
the democratic parties combined.
Neither can he "lese PENNSYLVANIA" where
the fight between the democratic factions is
more bitter and more evenly matched than
in any other state.
Nor can he lose Ohio and Rhode Island"
both OF which have been strongly Republican
for wears
Nor is there the slightest danger that he
can lose Indiana, New-Jersey and Wiscon-
sin. ali at once. 1t is most probable that he
vii carry each onc-to talk Of bis losing all
:hree is absurd
1t is even more absurd to hope to defeat
hlm in all four Of such states as illinois. Nj
chisan, Iowa and Minnesota" Even if we
were to concede that two were uncertain, the
other TWO were impossiblities for ANYBODY
but him.
1t is true that only twenty-five electoral
votes from the free states" would enable Lin
coins opponents to do him great damage
But the difficulty is they can't get even that
twenty-five. Every attempt to figure out so
many results is failure. The difference be-
tween him and the other candidates is that it
Will take the loss Of twenty-five electoral
votes to make him "a goner,' while his oppo-
nents are "soners' already. -ilJa"y Jour
rel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

C. Said DR.. Holmes in late speech al
luding to the liking of the American people
for over-dosing in medicine "How could a
people who have revolution once in four
years, who have contrived the bowie-knife
and the revolver, who have chewed the juice
out Of all the superlatives in the language in
Fourth of July oratons, and SO used up its
epithets in the rhetoric of abuse that it takes
two great quarto dictionaries to supply the
demand,-who insist on sending out yachts
and horses, and boys to outsail, to outrun,
outfght and checkmate all the rest of crea-
tion,-how could such people be content
with anything but heroic practice What
wonder that the stars and stripes wave over
doses Of ninety grains Of sulphate Of quin-
inc, and that the American eagle screams
with delight to see three drachms Of calomel
given at single nouthful ?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

VENGEANCE IN SICILY. A letter from Pal
ermo gives an account of various acts of ven
geance against the old Neapolitan police -
yesterday at sunset was witness to a
dreadful act. A man who, under the fallen
government, had been charged with the sur
veillance Of boats, was recognized near the
Felicia gate. Cries of "a police spy" were
raised, and crowd of persons rushed after
him in pursuit. The unfortunate man ran
through the streets, the crowd after him in
creasing every moment. He took refuge in a
chemists shop round which body of 10000
persons of all classes soon assembled, utter
ing cries of death against him. Two Pied
montese officers endeavored to calm the fury
of the people, but their words were of no ef-
feet. The shop was soon filled, and in min
ute after the man received more than fifty
poignard stabs, and lay dead on the ground
The body was dragged away to be thrown in.
to the sea, and when it was seen by people
on the outside. loud applause and clappins
Of hands testified the delight they felt at the
death of one of their old prosecutors.
u A man stopping his paper recently
wrote: Il think foxes doant ort to specd
thare mummy on paper, my father, nevr did
an evry body sed he wos the smartest mann
in the kountree, and had gott the intellygen.
tist famely Of buoys that evyur dugg taters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

THE WEALTH OF THE ENGLISH NOBILITY.
Four AND FIVE HUNDRED YEARS AGo.--In
1921, Hugh Spencer, head of one of the great
families, for some political misbehayior, was
expelled from the realm and his property con-
tiscated. On taking the inventory Of the
same it was found that he possessed in differ
ent parts of Eng land, fifty manors, twen-
ty-CgAt Thousand sheep, one thousand oxen
and steers. one Thousand TWO hundred COWS.
with tneir calves, :otty mares with their colts,
one hundred and s.xty craving horses, tao
thousand hogs, three hundred bu!Iochs, eigh-
,y carcassos of beef SIX hundred mut,ons III
larder, ten tuns of CIDER, ten Thousand pounds
rc;, Y money. thir.y->;X sacks Of wool, and a
library Of books. In li22, the great estates
were summoned to London. There came the
Earl Of Salisbury, with five hundred of his
men horseback: Richard, Duke Of York, four
hundred men DUheS Exeter and Somerset,
eight hundred men the Earl of Northumber-
land and Lord Eorcmon,, with fifteen hundred
men; Richard Neville, Earl Of Warwick, six
hundred n.en-all in rcd jackets, and lodged
in Warwick lane, in which house there were
o.tentiIncs six oxen eaten d. breakfast. and
and every tavern was full Of the great earls'
meat; and ne that had any acquaintance
there, could so and carry away as much
roast beef as he could prick and hold on his
dagger
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

G George Dawson, of the Albany Jour-
nal, who ought to know, says fsh-culture
will, very soon, become as general as poul-
try-breeding, and, where properly pursued,as
profitable. But everybody tries trout, and
almost everybody fails. Any pond, filled
with water of any temperature, will answer
for bass or pickerel or perch. But the trout
requires water of the temperature of spring
bloohs-the colder the better They are
never found elsewhere and all efforts to
change their habits by artificial processes will
prove failure. BY remembering this SIM
pie fact, noviccs in iish-brceding will save a
great deal of trouble.
sg At the age of sevrnty-tive one must.
of course, think frequently of death. But
this thought never gives me the least unea-
siness-l am fully convinced that the soul is
indestructible, and that its activity will con-
tnue through eternity. 1t is like the sun,
which seems, to our earthly eyes, to set in
night, bat is in reality gone to ditFuse lis
iish; elsewhere. Even while sinking i; re-
mains Ike same sun.-GOethe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

F When the Siamese twins were exhib
iting in England, noble duke paid visit to
the boys. His grace's first question, after ex-
amining their peculiar formation, was spray,
are they brothers ?" On being told by wag
that they were only second cousins, lie went
away satisfied.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
An Eloquent Passage.

Rev. DR.. Spring Of New York, preached
his tittieth anniversary sermon On Sunday
He closed his discourse as follows:
"Ihe half century is gone; gone like
some small star that has been twinhling in
the curtain of the night gone like the dying
cadence Of the distant minstrelsy, as it van
ishes into air ; gone like the word just spo-
ken, tor good or for evil, never to be recall
ed gone like the clouds which disappear af-
ter they have exhausted their treasures upon
the earth gore ike the leaves of autumn.
that are scattered to the winds as they with
er gone like the phantom which, in pursuit,
had semblance of reality, but which, in the
retrospect, is melted away-gone, gone as
yesterday has gone. Why do l say here,
gone -? Nothing is gone whose influence re-
mains. The man, the woman, the Sabbaths,
the prayers, the weeks, the months, the years,
that some of US have beheld vanish, one by
one in the mysterious past, live still in Gods
universe. Past What is past What is
the mysterious present this now, this ac-
cepted time . What is the never-ending ft-
ture They are but parts that make up the
grand unit of eternity-eternity that was
and is, and ever will be. All time IS unit
where the angel at heavens high court re-
cords as we'll the responsibilities of hearers
as the responsibilities of preachers, and
where the great Witness and Judge will rem
der to every man according to his works.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

unanimously counseled him to abandon his
purpose, for" said they, 'if you put that
question to him he will perceive that an an
swer giving practical force and effect to the
bred Scott decision in the territories inevit
ably loses him the battle. and he will there
fore reply by affirming the decision as an ab-
stract principle, but by DENYING its practical
application But" said MIR. Lincoln, '.if he
does that he can never be president" His
friends replied, "that is not your look out,
you are after the senatorshp" NO, gentle
men, ;, said he, 81 am killing larger game
The battle of 1860 is worth a hundred Of this"
From the day Mr.. Douglas promulgated his
doctrine Of "unfriendly legislation" to save
himself in Illinois, he was a doomed man in
all the South, and the "battle in 1860" was
won for the Republicans, though Mr.. Lincoln
of course could not know he was to be their
gallant leader.
The LoCoNoTING CANDlDATE-The Ohio
State Journal draws comparison between
MIR. Lincoln. quietly at home, and Mr.. Doug
las, who is strappins all over the country in
search of supporters. That paper we'll SAYS:
"For the last two or three weeks Stephen
\. Douglas has been parading through the
Eastern States, finding it convenient to stop
at every considerable point, taking care al
ways that the word might be passed on be-
fore him that he was coming, which was
hint to his few friends to have the ovation all
cut and dried for his reception. And wher-
ever Stephen halted, and was overcome by
the warmth OF his friends, (poor, modest fel-
low.) and wherever remarks were to be made
IN response to the unexpected welcome Civ
en- him--though of course a speech was not
intended-we find the great principle the
staple OF his expressions Of gratitude. 1t Is
harpcd upon, turned over and over, rendered
one way, then another, the changes rung and
re-rung. until at last the painful conviction
strikes us that by some remarkable metamor-
phosis the speaker, like the unfortunate Bu-
chanan in his adventure with the Cincinnati
platform, has ceased to be Stephen A. Doug
las and has become Squatter Sovereignty in
calnate-living, breathing and portable cry
ing and cutting itself among the tombs.
Compare this course of Douglas with that
of his Republican competitor. whose true in
stincts of manhood and regard for the digni-
ty of his position, prompt him to stay at home
and avoid as much as possible the public gaze.
He has son at Harvard University, whom
he would doubtless love to see Why does
he not put this forward as an excuse for con-
vertins himself into a menagere and tramp
ing down East, making stump speeches on
the way? And to the credit of Breckenridge
be it spoken. that in his recent passage through
Virginia and Ohio, he endeavored, as far as
possible, to confne himself to the night trains,
thus avoiding sensation scenes at depots
where there might have been disposition to
produce them"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
Significant.

\ tobacco vender in Boston has for years
displayed in his show window, a roodca head
with cigar in its mouth. l have often said
to myself, in passing it, GLOW significant. !.
how Instructive" Did the trader really
mean to indicate that cigars fifty belong to
wooden heads, or that smokers arc wooden
headed; or that smoking makes men wood
en9 Perhaps he meant neither, but simply
to advertise his wares. l either case he has
done public service. He has set forth a
lesson to the people. Hundreds, doubt not
like myself, have paused in the presence of
that coarse, dingy-loohing image, and smiled
as The idea of fitness suddenly struck them,
and passed on musing thus: "A cigar III Il
wooden head. happy thought. No brains
there to be obfuscatcd, no eyes to be smoked
out, no nerves to make war upon, no taste to
be dissu.ted, no instincts to rebel, 10 life to
die out by poison. Would that cigars never
rose to higher dignity. Would that tobacco
smoke, tobacco juice. tobacco dust, were all
restricted to wooden heads Many human
head would then be clearer, many an eye
brighter. many breath swceter, many ha-
bitaiion cleaner, many dress saved from the
drabble and filth of bespattersd cars and side
walks IatchmGa aud Reflector.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

Terms.-One copy per annum, $3.50
fnot paid within the year. $500
Terms of Advertising. For one square
(of Is lines this size type) three insertions, 81.
Each additional insertion. l5 cents square. A
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year. Cards of 3 lines in Business DIRECTORY, ~
year. Lberations. Estrays, Notices to Legis-
lature, 81 each in advance
S. NJ. PETTENGILL {; Co., ll9 Nassau ST.. New
York. and State st. Boston, and S. r. NILES, l
Scollays Building, Court st. Boston, are our a,l-
thorized Agents
Job Printing of all kinds done neatly and at
living prices. All kinds of Papers and Cards
kept constantly on hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
The Engliskman and Irishman.

Judge Halliburton, after exciting the mirth
of our English cousins by caricaturins the
peculiarities of Yankee character and life, and
roofing in many minds false IDEAS which will
never be eradicated, is holding them up for
the merriment Of others in turn. We give
specimen, taken from the Season Ticket, Just
published by BARLEY:
"The Irish can't eat nothing but tater, and
drink nothing but whiskey, and talk nothing
but priests ard patriots, auctions and repeals
They don't DO nothing like nobody else. Their
coats are SO long they drag on the ground,
like the tail OF a Nantucket cow, which is SO
poor that she can't hold it up, and their trow-
sers arc so short that they don't reach below
their knees, with two long strings dangling
from them that are never tied, and three but
tons that never felt an eyclet hole and wear
hats that have no roofs on them The pigs
are fed in the house, and the children beg on
the road. The won't catch fish for fear they
would have to use them in Lent, nor raise
more corn tina" they eat, for fear they would
have to pay rent. They sit on their cars
sideways, like d cal OH d >ide-saddle, and nev-
er look ahead, so they see but one side of a
thing, and always act and fight or one side :;
there are no two ways about them. And vet
hang me if don't like them, take them small!
and large, better than the English, who are
as heavy ard stupid as the porter they guzzle
all day who hold their chins so everlastin,
high they don't see other folks toes they are
forever treadin' on-who are as proud as Iu-
cifer, and ape humility; as rich as Cr~sus'
and as mean as a Jew; talking from one
years end to another O: educating the poor
and wishing the devil had flown away with
DIR. Faustus before he ever invented types :
praisins US forever, and ldmenting Columbus
hadn't gone to the bottom of the sea, instead
Of discovering America; talking of reform
from July TO eternity, and asking folks if they
don't hope they may set it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

VI. e.. HOUGHTON. NJ. d.,
tOi the nrm of Darling HoushtOn,l
HVHEUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 81 RGEON,
VILLAGE, VT. .
- A-v Particular attention paid to extracting teeth
uI.ICE. XOCNIAIN HOUSE,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

LYNDON HOUSE, Lyndon, Vt.
. DARLiNt, Propris or. Patrons of the House con
:rl 10 amt rum The Depot tree. Horses and Carriage
tJ.r..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
THE CALIFORNIAN

Of Of.SOHNSbUHI, VT.
G. NJ. STONE & Co. Publish<. CTS
OFFICE, next door north Of Court House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

s1lr J. ID. CLA Rk,
I.,,ns BINDER bradford. Vt.
N' VI al! kinds. from superior Paper-nads 70
~uel, AMI ruled TO xuy pattern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

MILLER Il TRULL,
'ARKIAo,E MANUFACTURERS. open and Top
Always on had. Ano all kinds OF Carriages made
u -.lc!. Lyndon, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

IRA l.. NIcCLAIfY,
'e4e' Il. all kinds OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES,
Grocerie, Paints Olls &c, Gc. zig
"a Ism Corner Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17

Q( VI Il Y \ OV 1TT,
Manufacturers and Eealers in
S.O' Is, WOODEN, GLASS AND TIN WARE.
Lyndon, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
T.. BLANCHARD. VI. d.,

Ful>ItIAN AND st KUEUN, Lyndon Centre, VI
"i.cI tnat Of the late Or. Denson residence j. PEARLS
-. c. OTIS,
MARBLE DEALER, CHAsEs BUILDING
Lyndon, VI. u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Petition to sell lands to pay
debts.

z. Knecht, Admnistrntorl
of p Lambion, deceased Petition TO sell lands 10 nav
w. dalds -
Theresa Schieble ct al -
IOURSUANT to TN order Of the Probate Court OF
Il montgomery county, mnde in the above entitled
Saturday. Augus4, 1850. t .F.
AZ e door Of the Court House. In the titv of Dovton
between the hours of two and four O'Clock D. M al
At public outcry TO the highest bidder the following de.
seubed premises, to Wit Being lot numbered fifteen
hhdren ana eight l5OS the revised Plat Of said cty
except tmrty.one feet en- Ia width, of the north end
heretofore conveyed by Peter Lamhon to G. d. Fnn,
With an agreement TO release to the city or DAYTON,
Twelve ieet IN width Oft of said north end IN addition for
the purpose Of an nlley-incuding said last named
feet in width r. - NY
Appraised at slO5O 90; may sell for 500 90 Terms
of shlc-one third cash down. one third in one yCpr
rom day of sale aud one third in two wears Deferred
payments 10 be secured 10y mortgage and TO bear inter.
est from day Of sale. c. ENECUT Admir-.
Of Peter Lambion, deceased
"i"' W. mALANhRE Attorney. jeg7wtd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE


against Superior Cotirt Mopt,,o "a, nv,
,N,I1lsiinn W ,,iein ig' Aiicn' et al } County Ohio,
4 montgomery county, 0hiomade IN the above case
nt US June term 1860, and to me directed shall Offer
at public acton ct the door Of the Court House i'm The
cly oi DAYTON Montgomery coun,y, Ohio on
Saturday august 4, 1860,
day the following described real estate 10 vit Iot
numbers seven ID upon Jones plat Of subdivision of
OUT uthWhpefed thirty two (2) the plat Of on lots
,outh o. Dnytonl and east of Main sttee, decided TO
Danol W. Nheelock 10y Oliver Jones and Hun Bo-
9me' administrators Of the estate Of John L. Jones
deceased late of Hamilton county, Ohio and by said
Dmel W. Wheelock and his wife to Joseph f. Allen,
aud hy Joseph H. Allen duly devised to C,tssan,lrn AL
len ms WIFE, by will duly made snd executed and nd.
ued to Probte and recordedil ia the Probate Court Of
w. county ONO SAID property is to he sold
William Alon ct al.
nc ADove property has been appraised Mt two thou
s'u nVe hundred dollars and can not sell for loss than
Terms Of sale, cash. E JoUDAN
m1Stef commissioner superior court, Mont. CO.
Nh"' W. HOUR Auy. le2Sttd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-23
MASTER COMMISsfONERs SALE

Jonathan iiarshman, No. 1881
agninst ! gunerior fion4 or
Albert =, Mcclure, ct. al. Montgomery Co., o.
IDuhsuANT to an order Of the superior court of
i montgomery county, Ohio, made IN the above case
~ lhe April term A. d. 1860, and to me directed shall
In the city Of Dayton, in the county Of MONTGOMERY
and stnte OF Ohio. sN'''''''
On Saturday Jtiy 2sth, lsGO
between nc hours Of one and four o'clock d. M of said
dny tho following described real estate sifhnc in tie
elty OF DAYTON, county of Montgomery and etite of
ONO, to wit Lots numbered three Thousand one hun.
dred ndmnety (3lg0) three thousand one hundred and
hine one (il9Q and three thousand one hundred and
mney two (ilO2l and three thousand one hundred ai
said city. ''N" f'''''
THIS property yis to be sold on Judgment in favor of
The above property has been appraised at sx thou.
SAND eight hundred dollars, lGsOG and cannot he sold
Of sale, cash. i Nj Circt, 'i'''
j. A. JoRDAN, Atty js97,,td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-23
MONTGOMERY COMMON PLEAS

TUlIA MAHoNY vs.. John Mahony. Divorce. No
81 2ll0
John Mahouy, whose residence Is ----, is notl6e.,
Tile her petition IN the Office OF the Clerk 81 tho Court
Of Common feis within and hr ule county " Mont.
gUmcry, Ohio, charging the said John Mahony with
vilfl alsnoe hou herihe said Julia Mahony Tor more
than yers lasl past, and esng that she may be a.
stand tor hearing at the November term, Ib0o Of said
Court. II n. JULIA MAHONN.
Dated May 20, 1850. We By ApAN CLAf, her Att
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
George Barcalow,
Ns
superior Court, No. 1919

Andrew Egsn, et al
DN virtue ~ an order Of the superior Court Of the
ID County OF Montgomery, Ohio, made at its April
Term A. ID. 1850 Va the shove entitled cause viii, on
Saturday AuqEsf 4, lSbo.
AZ the door Of the Court House la the City OF Dayton,
between the hours Of two and four O'Clock n m OF said
DAY sell Al pubic ontcry 10 tine highest Bidder The
following described real estate, 10 Wit lying in Mad Rv-
er township, n said county, and being los number
sevenelghG nine and ten designated on plat Of the
subdivision OF part of sccton 2lrovi of range Z,
between the Miam Rivers made ~ Daniel Reckel aud
wife and recorded Plat hook "A" pages "a and az
the Records OF Montgomery county.
Said lots are a part " Cox ArIn, conttn one aero
each ant are Well fitted for gardening purposes,
Each lot ~ appraised at S2i 90 and may sell Tor $751;
"a. GEO W. MALLAMBRE, Master Com.
Hour A. MALKrR, Attorneys. ic2S-dtNnwtd