davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

Oh0Ice Lands
THE undersigned has S OQO acTee Of ChniCe Lands To-
Gated in this Territory which he will sell
Cheap for Cash or on Time.
For further Information apply 70 my nice on Main
stee5 o. thS plaoo. " Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
ADVERTISER.
.pRoWNViLLE. AUG. 30, 1850.
TERM s:
Ianks. Blanks.

I8nkS, Blanks ,,v,,. and for
&c IN hand. printed in superior ''''"
.SFsh.y DEEDS, N SoGgs ESr D DEEDS.
Trust Deeas, p1I and Constable Blanks
sRHiSsnk Preemgtio Papers, lin.
DTafts. Notes, etc. etc, eJG'
hieh sso, :, sns every description executed 70
tfn,l I'VE Inferior to none, produced ~ any par :.
.n,t,v We except 90 one IN The "est
80 ,6er specimens % Ouf WoTE as eFleH-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
An Improved Farm
E5oH GALIs

very valuable and desirable improved farm situate
: 10 miles from BrOwEyiIie and 2 IL from Nemats
City can be had on very favorable terms. II consists
NJ n4 acres; 30 acres under cultivation; "a acres in tim
Der; good well; stock water, and good frame house
The stock-2 yoke efcxens7 cows, and 2 young cattle.
the farm implements, and household furniture VIII -
sold vita 1t II desired. a rare opportEnity isbere pre-
scented. Enquire Of r. ". FuTnas, At the AGyertissf
oace, BrOwnvilIe, y =.
Nov. -, 80 MS
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
STATIONERY

Fooiscsp paper, fancy letter payer, gilt edged notes.
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed, pens pencils
aud pen-holders, inks Of all kinds, inkstandi, wafau
and seaIing-wax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Money To LOan,

Persons wishing to borrow money, can he accom-
mOdated by applying to the undersigned. Reliable
security required. II. NJ. ATKINSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
ImpOrtant to Farmers

Messrs. James Challen & sen PUbliahers Philadol-
pola, Will send any Agricultural Work published in
America postpaid, on receipt Of The retail price.
vHvr -
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

StfaHD5TTleE anQ blachocIIieb,
Evsrgreens, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs.
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dahlias,
&c, &C., &c.
To which We would beg leave to call tho attention
Of too people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa.
.W-Onr terms will be asloE as any TeIiabk east
eTn Nursery.
By purchasing q Us the expenseOf transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packed in the best manner FOR any part Of the Unit
ed States, for which a charge Of the actual cost only
will be made. No charge will be made for the deli
very Of packages on hoard stennbOa g.
All communication addressed 70 the undersigned
viii receive prompt attention.
Ell. BCRCHES SEQ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
pFOUTS6 CUNDIFF.

PFOCTS& CUEDIFF
w agar ,,a cur position with the
W ri57u5 he res, Of mankind. Who
vi DO, psg say "A: Is a fast country
al srDr!. -Four years ago we came
% thls place. from Ohio, by the most Tex
l1ous route" known, and were fuenty-
- days making the trip, and thought
~ were right brisk" Then, if we
ooPld communicate with our old neigh
bofs by Uncle Sam's Line" in from
iot'y tosixly days we were lucky. Now
exchange congratulations Instantly
NlIh the lightning fash"
Wonders sure will never cease,
Willie works o. art d. 80 Increase"
Wednesday evening Il citizens par
up pated in a general ~jonifea;ion over the
2 ent OF the completion of the Telegraph
T. pc to his point 1t was decidedly the
ellesl time ever gotten up in this city.
Everybody and their friends" were on
hepd. Ii was an occasion on which all.
a'ever might be their political or re-
o creed could join and rejoice to-
s per and they did it with a will. Bon.
Us llluminations, fire balls. music
se'lrng gunpOwder, speeches and tOasts
%sre the order Of the evening. After
rounds were 6red-One for each of the
4 Res with which we are now more
o4Feiy allied, one for Nebraska and one
~ the Telegraph Line-Col. Nixon was
ed out and addressed the crowd. He
followed by Mayor Hill, DR.. Nc.
1eerson' DIR, Holiday, R. Brown, Judge
Z nliney' Col Smith, II. M. Atkinson
". Bedford and Mr.. Ellsworth. who
fgsther facetiOuSly and a~greeably en-.
named the assemblage for a couple O,
prs A procession was then formed
Der command of Col. Nixon, and pre.
fded by the Browpyille Baud. marched
0ughthe principal portions of the CITY
en The crowd dispersed.
Np' a single incident occurred 10 dis.
B the hilarity Of the occasion. I, vas
'he language of Bill Shakespeare, Of
neOOdy' else a Bully time"
Inc Line will be immediately extend
up the grea, Platte Valley route Il
meet with the Pacific Line at Sal
se.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
ST. JosEPH, Mo-,
August 9th, 1850.

.pIToR ADVERTISER:
We are most happy to return your
Teeting. Thermometer al 100, and
ting like hi. You ask for the news:
, Duglas stock fully up to the thermome-
and rising as rapidly. St. Joe. drinks
Nebrsska's health
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
PURE LIQUORS.

nj n5oo p gss an Pro. Prescriptions attended to q, all Asss
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

These medicines have now been before the public fer
period Of thirty years, and during that tune have
maintained a high character in almost every part of the
il0be, fer their extraordinary aud immediat. power Of
restoring perfect health 10 persons suffering under near
y ev very kind Of disease to which the human frame is
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Legal Notice.

E. W. THOMAS,
July p, 1860. 4LSl0 Atty for Pln'f.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

In the District Court Of Nemab
County, Nebraska Territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
affective and impressive casualty. Who can
tell what unseen dangers lurk around
From the MrominelN " Mirror.

SHOCKING DEATH FROM BURNING FLUID.
On the evening of the 18th ult Mr. Charles
Shepard, only son OF Capt. Rufus Shepard, of
Granger, Allegheny county, n Y, attempted
- fill lighted fluid lamp from two gallon
can. His wife, who was in another room
heard her husband cry fire" and at once per
ceved the flame and smoke filling the house
She snatched her two children from the bed
placed them in safety out doors, and, return
ing, saw her husband enveloped in flames, try
ing to get out of the house. She assisted him
to do so, cxtinguished the flames with water
and tore off his remaining clothes She then
ran with her children toward a neighbours, but
soon sank exhausted. Some persons soon ar
rived, ami found Mr.. Shepard near the rapidly
consuming house, naked and bewildered. He
Mrs. s., and the children, were taken to
hou e near by, where, after all that could be
done by his wife, physician, and friends, he
expired in about six hours, during which time
his suffering was most intense, he having in
hailed the flame, SO that his lungs became in
famed and enlarged, producing sufiocation.
Besides his back was so burned as to have pro-
duced death soon. Mr. Shepard was 80 years
of age, worthy, valued, and Christian citi.
zen. The house, with all its contents, was
burned Sngu!arly enough, the can did not
explode until some minutes after the house
took fire. VIII not all ,cho read tbs take uai7l-
ing? We fear not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
From the Kingston IN. Journal.

APPALLING DEATH OF 4 FARMER, WHILE
WORKING IN HIS FIELD.-Wm. Dewall, a
farmer who lived about three miles from Lake
Hill in the town of Woodstock came to his
end on Thursday last, under the most painful
circumstances. lie had been blowing corn in
one OF his fields, in sight Of his dwelling dur
ing the forenoon of that day, and when called
to dinner by his wife, unhtched the horse
from the pillow, threw the traces over its back,
and mounted it to ride to the house. just us
lie was passing brook that ran across the
way, one of the traces slipped down, the chain
end Of it wound closely around its ankle. and
It's hook caught in link His horse was a
spirited animal, and Immediately grew un.
manageable first it threw him from its back
ana then started OIL at full speed, drawing b i'm
along on the ground. After il ran to the barn
and around 1t several times, Mrs. Dewall saw
the dreadful condition OF her husband and
hastened out to his relief, but this only fright.
eued the animal the more, and turning i'm nm.
other direction, jumped over wood pile.
causing dreadful mutilaton of Mr. Dewall's
body, and then ran oil for distance Of two
miles before any one could stop it, The au-
pearance of Mr.. Dewalps person was horlid
in the extreme. In the flight of the horse he
had been literally torn and crushed to pieces.
His head was "A mangled mass. Along the
way he had been dragged, flesh and blood
were seem When taken up he was altogether
liiecss. This terrible affair created deep
gloom over the community in that section.
The occurrence of such an accident when
there was not the slightest cause for apprehen.
sion Of danger, and the awful manner Of Mr..
Dew@Fs death, made this an extraordinarily
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26

TRAGICAL DEATH OF A WoMAN EIGHTY.
Two YEARS OLD.-We have to record the
death Of a woman eighty-two years old, by
suicide. On the corner OF Adams avanuc and
John r street lives a lady by the name of
Mrs. Boden, who for month past had an old
lady named Mrs. Martee Shinn, and her
daughter aged about thirty years as boarders.
Mrs. and Miss Sbinn had lived in the city for
about nineteen years, and being placed in
destitute circumstances, and the daughter be
ing very ILL., the ladies in the vicinity w have
indicated had, for a month back, supported
them at Mrs. Boden's. The daughter had
been bed-ridden for some ting. and had re-
quired large anic%pt OF attention from her
aged parent. Last evening the mother went
out OF the back door of the house about ten
O'Clock, and an hour having elapsed, and the
daughter needing attention. the latter called
out, and was answered by Mrs. Boden who,
at not finding Mrs. Shinn in the house, went
to the back door with lighted candle in her
hand, to look after her, when, on opening the
door, what was her aStouishment Ito see the
person of whom she was in search hanging
from the limb OF an apple tree near the build
ing and within the yard enclosure. Mrs
Boden Immediately gave the alarm, and Mr.
William A. Warren, who resides in the house
adjoining, came to the spot as soon as possible
and discovered that the old lady had ceased to
breathe, He Immediately cut her body down.
and, with the assistance of his wife, made
every effort to bring back the vital spark, but
all in vain. The deceased was an English
woman and had besides the daughter, two
sons in California. She had often been heard
to say that "she hoped to God that she might
die before her daughter" and it is believed
that the suicide was premeditated for some
time. Just at dusk she dressed herself very
neatly-probably with view to her death.
Standing by the step of the door at which she
went out was a bench, and near it an apple
tree. The indications We're, that when she
went out she walked from the step along the
bench to the apple tree, and then putting her
head through the loop Of a handkerchief tied
to the limb of the tree, kicked the bench away.
when found, the handkerchief was under her
! Sliu and pressing against her neck, her tongue
was hanging out OF her mouth, and her lower
limbs were almost at right angles with her
body. Her neck was not broken but death
was caused by Strangulation. The probable
cause Of this seltmurder OF a woman who, in
a short space of time, must have died from
old age, was her destitution and the care it
was necessary to bestow upon her child.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
From the New York Evening Post.

SALE OF YOKE OF ABRAHAM LINCoLN's
OXEN.-Two veteran oxen from Illinois, old
and well-stricken in years, as the wrinkles in
their horns abundantly testified, were sold ON
Wednesday last in the New York market.
These animals have achieved career more
eyenttul than is usual to those "born to their
condition OF life They have been the prop.
erty OF many owners, and performed llbors if
not as arduous and memorable, certainly more
continual and diversified than those of Her
cules. Many years since they were the prop
erty of Abraham Lincoln, under whose driving
they broke the glebe Of the prairie, and hauled
rails to fence broad acres in the county of
Sangamon Another owner employed them
at similar work in Mclean. When the tide
OF settlement turned to Kansas, they were
taken thither, to perform agricultural labor
and aid to consecrate the virgin soil to free
dom. Pixies Peak aroused their owner, and
they were next employed to haul draught
wagons with emigrants and provisions to the
aurlterous mountain. But age came upon
them; they were sold and returned to the
prairie state, where they were fed for the mar
ket, to which they have been brought by Mr.
Jones. The ages OF these animals is thirty,
three years. Their history was the theme of
every tongue while they were in market, and
abe Lincolns cattle" brought full prices
Their owner parted from them with much re-
luctance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
n G. NJ. PATCHEN. JR.-This

n G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-This
r. go thoroughbred, fast trottng Young Stallion
was raised by T. n. Black, Of Burdentown, "
~ Vi. and is fine Dark Bay color without any
whe,-l6 hands high,-weighs 1850 pounds-four years
old the Sth Of May, 1860.
He was sired by the celebrated trottng Stallion G. NJ
Patehen; &. NJ Patchon was by CasSus NJ Clay; Cassus
NJ Clay vas by Henry Clay, out of the dam Of the
hrated John Anderson Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
out On tne tr,,.n" mare Surrey; Andrew jackson by
young BaShnw, who was ," imported Grand Bashaw :
the dam of Andrew jackson 3d., Ne welbred horse
Why-not and Why-nut by Old MesseG- and the
graldan of Andrew jackson was also by Old Mess, en-
The dam of GIN Patchen, Jr was sired by son Ca
the celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his grandam by
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards.
George NJ. PaChen Jr will stand ut the sta
pie o the suhrcrbcr, In Holden, and serve limited
her of Mares until Sept. st 1866 at Twenty-Five Dollars
the season to be paid the first time of service All Mares
at the risk of the owners. Is. w ABBOTr
Holden, May Is, 1860. d2mf myl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Put up for dealers i'm containing four els ht and
twelve dozena beautiful Lthograph show-card accom-
panyng each package.
~ single bottle of SPALDLNG'S PREPARED
glue will save ten times its cost annually to every
household, GQ
Sold by ali prominent Staouers Druggists Hardware
aud Furniture Dealers, GrOcers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SpALDING's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate. deud&wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated

~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 40
of good land, all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn. Carriage House, Sheds, and
other out-budings, wells of never-failng water
Said farm will be sold at great bargain, easy terms
if applied for Immediately. j. ; PINKIIAM,
1853 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street,
mchl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
ORSON n. HEATTS POLITICAL.

ORSON n. HEATHS POLITICAL
~ NOTICE. No. =.
Pure silver plated casors forks spoons and all kinds of
ware,
Also Edwards Crockery, large lot for sale prices very
fair;
For at The Poetieal Exchange every day brings
thing new;
Sometimes wooden ware glass, at other door mats 1t
Is very true;
Then again. broos brushes and tin ware, new, you may
find
And the very best assortment of housekeeping goods,
evciy kind;
Now all good housekcCpcrs, TO the PoetcA Exchange,
be sure TO 90;
In the Bav State House Block, when you would buy
Just below.
n. RI am constantly receiving the latest STYLES Of
crcckery and glass ware aud the best variety of house.
keeping goods be found In Worcester and shall sell at
less prices than any other first class store IN the city, and
ny29 ORSON n. HEATH,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
tflrCiuorks.
1890 SAFETY FIRE WORKS,
GOCOs
II @ q u G @ a p ii G =

We have SANDERSON IL LANERGAN'S Safety Fire
Works.
We have ANDREW LANERGAN's Safety Patent
We have sANDERsoN'S Safety Portable Superior
Fire Works.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
T. B. LAMSON & CO. would call the
s1s attention of the inhabitants of Worcester and the
ublic generally, to their large stock OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

consisting in part of both New and Second Hand Furni
every variety BedSteadS Feather Beds Mat
trasses Crockery, Glass, and Britannia Ware, Cutlery,
Clocks, and Fancy Goods. parlor and Cooking Stoves
and every variety House Furnishing Goods which we
will sell at low cash prices Our motto is quick Sales
and Small prOfts.' Give a call before purchasing
elsewhere. T. b. LAMSON a. CO.,
66. IS, and 70 Main street
+. i. LANsON viii give his attention to sales 1fal
kinds of property in city, county, state: will
tend the apprasins of Real Estate and Personal Proper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
I r 0 N, S T E E l., x c.

I r O N, S T E E l., x c.
large assortment OF best Refined Iron, round, fiat and
square, including Shaltng Iron from to inches diam
etcr and small round and square from 36 to 9l6 inch.
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best hOrsenail rods, from U. l.. Iron.
A large assortment of horse and oX-shOe Iron
A large variety Of Norway shapes and rods.
A good assortment OF Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide.
Assorted Low Moor, "a very superior Iron)
Oval and hafround Iron. from to inch
Sheet Iron
Best Cast Steel English and American. square, Tat
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stce.
Slcigh-shOe Steel
English Spring Steel.
German Steel.
Blistered % Steel.
Calking steel.
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Vises
Best English Anvils and NisCs.
Nuts and Washers.
ANletrecs and Boxes.
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Blacksmiths' Bellows, Sledgcs, and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES.
Gable Chain.
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best OF stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
HOraX
beach Sanu
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grlndstones
n The above will be sold on the most avorablc
By the subscribers at their old stand Washington Square
PRATT ~ INMAN.
noqtnr TAoCI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26

WIGS WIG 5, W Z D.
Gentehen "iss W. H. JANklNS',
ORTIZ az No. / American House BLOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
7 UMBER YARD FOR SALE OR 70

~ BE LET-rhe Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin and having branch track along side Of lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and owe:
that, with all the other aroads in the city Terms lib
era The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM 4. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
\ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Also other water privilege fty-four acres OF land
stone dam, but 10 buildings, in the westerly part OF
Leomnster, on the Nashua river two miles from tho
centre village in Fchburg and only mile from the
manufacturing village at So. Fchburg. will exchange
any of the above property for real in the city Of
Worcester. IVERS PHILLIPS
Worcester. March |, 1860. dtf 1ncn5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-26
Zeal estate.

o. FOR SALE. = Two VALUABLE
E!3ui HOMESTEADs.-Eac comprising a new House.
10y Barn. and or 10 of the best Land Only ri
mile from the Post Office in this city Will be sold cheap
For further particulars, inquire of / NJ LAMB Harring-
ton Corner, Worcester d&wtf meh9
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17
bDAY MORNING, JULY Il, 1860.

disabled at Churrtusro, and his command dc
volvc,l Upon Lieutenant James Will" Cahtey
when the heights of Chapntepec were
s,olme,l, and tire breach in the wall discoVrr:d'
what.a spirit Of noble haring was there d'S-
PLAYED by the young hero aud his spartan
iinnd, WHO, at their head, leading them up .the
stormy cliffs was pierced by ball from the
enemies fire, aud fell with victory upon
his lips and,
Whose glorious death hath placed another cherish
ed name,
On the marble page Of glory, ard of caTolinas fame.
Tnrou, nv immediate companions IN arms,
l,wouid say, that tho Young in organization,
!, Lave ro fears, should it he necessary to make
the experiment, bnt that your place IN the
picture would be "uear the flashing .! the
uu,s."s | see before me i'll the noble young
mer, and brave associates ofmy life. those WHO
will never low the neck to receive the yoke,
vile, never urrreparct," are ready no" to
,.Strikr-,ill the Inst arm'd foe expires:
Ssrikc--tor their ultars and their fires;
Strike-ior the grtea graves tf their airea,
Truth and their uatiee land"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17

rent on its face Tot Il rccoguiZance, my lie
made are tesuS, and All affidavit Of the defence
is not nccessarv.-State ~. .ihrsnS.
2. A paper not appearing upon its face, in
any recital, or in the nttes,ation clause, 10 have
been taken l'y any officer, or sny body having
authority to take rccognizances, hru to Lc
invalid as rccognizaDce.-]b.
). A recognizance being in the nature Of
judgement confessed Of record, cannot lie exc
cuted Ly attorncy.-U.
!. Goods seized in attachment ty the Sheriff
arc in the custody of the law, and are Eot lin
Lle for rent rot due, but growing due.-Du,c-
son ~ Deran.
2. Service Of attachment OIL gurr;Aee is
not equivalent to seizure bv the Sherif-{6.
8. disputed questions Of facts prnper to be
submitted to jury, will rot tc decided by
Judge UPON the return Of a rule on the Sheriff
| to show cause.--Ib.
4. Objection to Sheriff7s return to rule
that il is informal should be made in Enurr-
it cannot he made 10y appeal after deciaion
on the merits.--D.
6. An objection 10 Judges decision. in
igenersi terms, AZ that it HHaa otherwise erro-
neeus," is in no sense ground Of appeaf.-B
Where the Court is sitting, and the Clerk is
engaged in Court, he is absent within the
meaning of the Act of 1889, authorizing o
Magistrate to hear an application for the tsne-
fit Of the Prison Hounds Act, If the Clerk be
interested, sick or absent Wallace rs. Taylor.
Where IL check is dIswn ly depositor on
bank having sufficient Of Lis curds to meet
the check, The holder, on giving notice to the
bank has the right to be paid, and ifpayment
be refused, Inny maintain al action Of s"n'sit
agans, the bank, on the implied promise which
the law r..iaes in lis behalf; and this is espe-
cially true where the charter Of the bank de-
clarcs that it "s!ial! receive money ON deposit,
and pay away the same to order, free Of ex-
peilsc." Foqur,ics & S,i!inmn rs. the State
Bank.
|. 4. was the owner Of n plantation on which
was private wharf and landing, from which
he derived large profits. The Legislature ar,-
thorzcd public wllurf, lsnding and road TO be
made on AS land, and directed an assessment
to he made "for the value Of the premises taken
for public use, rs well as for damages generally
to the same" He'd, that A. was entitled 70
E no more than the valne Of the land taken for
the wharf, landing aud road-to compensation
! for such additional fencing ss the making Of
. the road rendered necessary to his plantation,
aud to compensation for such Inconvenience to
the plantation 4, the road occasioned; and
,ha. he was no. entitled to comper .tion fol;
, the loss of profits arising from bis private
wharf -Eiin9s Us. Stutrook.
?. An acre WAS taken for the wharf and
landing, and its value was assessed by the jury
at three Thousand dollars the
tla. the land was worth about 3; ii
- acre. Hrtd, tha; the veT
Sspce to sustain is-N.
s>sp the circnps;sS