davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Salt for Fence Posts.

A correspondent OF the N. H. Journal
of Agriculture set some white oak posts,
about twelve inches square. thirty years
ago. and on examining them the other day
he found them all sound. After setting,
he bored into each post, about three in
ches above the ground with a Two inch
auger, at an angle Of about 45 deg and
filled the hole with salt and plugged it
up. 1t took about half pint OF salt to
each post. The plugs are yet in, and
the posts look as sound as when set. He
tried none without salt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, SIS.

Pursuant to the command of 2 alias vendi exs.
frCm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyand"t, 20 me directed, shall
expose to public sale. at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Saudusky. Oh the 18th day Of
November a. d. 1850, between the hours of 10.
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock. p. M. of said day
the following described property to wit
The east half of the south quarter Of sec,
ton p, township two south Of range IL east, il
Wyandot county, Ohio; containing 80 acres.
Appraised at Five dol ars, To be sold as tn,
property OF J. N Reed. at the suits of John b
Junkins and VIM Irvine, ~
Terms f Sale cash.
JAMES. CuLBERTsoN ,,Jr. ::
Nov 6, '60-pfs3. Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Who is the sectiona, Candidate.

Lincoln has 1889 votes in Baltimore
aud Douglas has only ] ,562 in the same
city. pasd els Z ssomaz &c 80 -. H
Lincoln has three hundred majority in
Wilmington, Delaware. sa s-sa
- The fifth Legislative District in Della
ware gives tplurality for Lincoln, and
the Republican candidate for Congress
In the, same District has % majority
st. Louis, in Missouri, gives Loncoln
8l5'maioiily over Douglas. .l
Wheeling. Virginia, gives Lincoln
600 votes, and Douglas only 227.
Now, hurrah for Doug las the National
candidate. and groan for Linco In the
Sectional candidate-over the left.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Pocket Books and
Purses!

have just opened the largest stock Of Pocket
Books. Buckskin Purses, and Bankers Cases ever
efore introduced here. l call particular atten-
ton to those Bankers cases we'll adaped to the
wants of persons who have large qua ntitivs
of accounts and papers to keep iu order.
My stock of the above goods cannot Re su as sed
in our town Tor size, selection and quality.
. Upper Sandusky, o.
Piesoa House Block.
Nov. Is, go. B..WEISH,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

: 1ss The Quake.s in Pennsylvania and
ilalan voted with perfect looseness"
VI the 9th. "The spirit moved" them.
anu .hey moved for "Oid Abe and
o'o ABE" will move into the White
iiouse on the 4th Of March, 1861.
lnese are moving times. The Democ-
racy are moved to tears,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

The above States gave Lincoln an ag-
gregste Of 169 electoral votes, or II
more than sufficient to elect him.
tits thought that he has also carried
Oregon aud California.
Four Lincoln electors were elected in
New Jersey. i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

PrAcnEs.-A correspondent Of the
Ohio Cultivator asserts that the only way
to make sure of a crop Of peaches every
year is to graft upon the wild plum
stock.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
nr The wife If one of the wealth;

H The wife Of one Of the wealthiest
merchant princes of New York wore a
dress at the great Academy Of Music
Ball, the three flounces Of which alone
cost thousand dollars each. The lace
used upon the dress was ONLY TWO HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS 4 YARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Southern States,

Bell has carried Tennessee and Ken
lucky by handsome majorities. and the
balance of the Southern States. as far
as heard from, have gone for Breckin-
ridge, with the exception Of Missouri,
which is still in doubt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

eF - no -7fF-~ .,
.a ~. =: ~..4iH""t l.'aqa il; <;cw'
G II nf''dG.tig go q " b2,s =.
q p!"ccs In ~ ngn.:o.t.o. .vl le1l Lie.
is bcsa;,:,i av:..i.nrA o: arai'sb:E;j.
-p.1 Never bcfo,c was a cahaitafe
ior The 3'es.dency, q a s;cat patty, SO
utterly annihilated. No. Mr.. Enquirer;
Mr.. Douglas in killing his party has slain
himself. He is the man. and not Breck~
inridge, who gave birth 10 the great Re.
publican organization and divided and
defeated the once invinciblc Democra-
cy. a--.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

81 @ The Western people are so dis
gusted with those New. York merchants
who sought to create a-cfnancial panic at
the close Of. the campaign. I'M dorder TO
4 defeat Lincoln, that they have detcrmin,
ed to adopt the policy Of non intercourse
With every New York merchant who en-.
tered into this reasonable conspiracy
Through one of their journals the De-
'roit ADVERTISE they call upon the Re
publican papers in New York TO publish
a Gs: U ts.c c.-uni1n s.crcke.l: 0f thet
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Pro l.. Miller's :
Hair Invigorator

An Effective, Safe and Economical Com
pound, -s--.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To its original color without dyeing, and
preventing the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS,
And curing it, when-there is the least parti-
ce of vitality or recupcrative energy remain
ing.
Ec ..MoTING sCCRF s DANDRUFF
a.. u. -.eosz : a.o;t:o-- c: -, s.-.5
ECs Sea- :: - -2>,-~..NCs cs:. s9:I !..-.-l.
-.:c:-:55 - =: - v:.,' <-,-s .a:-t: -!
liaucy, TX in < i soft y. ):
ara causing TITO curl readily.
:. Yhe ,reat-celebr:ty ard :Gc.caslur demand
for this unequaled preparation, conri;.ces the
proprietor that one trial is only necessary to
satisfy a discerning public Of its superior
qualities over any other preparation IN use
IL clesnses't the head and scalp from iandruff
and other cutaneous diseases, causing the hair
to grow luxuriently, giving it rich soft. CLOS
sy and flexible appearance. and also where
the hair is loosening and thinning lit will give
strength and vigor to the roots and restore
the growth to those parts which have bee, me
aid, cau*ing it TO yield a fresh covering #
hair. 49, --'':s'''7 ,.,t.s :.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentle
men in New York who have had theft hair re
stored by the use Of this Envigorator, when
all other preparations had failed. L. NJ has
i'll his possession letters iunumerable testify
ing to the above facts. from persons of the
highest reSpectability. 1t will effectuallv
-prewent the hair from turning until the latest
period of life; and in cases where the hair
has already changed its color, the use of the
Invigorator will with cert ainty restore it to
its original hue, giving it dark glossy ap-
pearance. AS perfume for the toilet and n
Hair Restorative it is particularly recommen-
ded. having an agreeable fragrance; and the
great facilities it affords in dressing the hair,
which when moist with the lnvigorator, can
be dressed in any,required form s., to pre-
serve it's. pl ice whether plain or in curls;
hence the great demand for it by the ladies
as standard toilet article which none ought
to be without, as the price places it within
the reach of all, being
Only Twenty-Five Cents
per bottle, to be had at ALI respectable Drug
gisls and Pc. tuners.
l.. MILLER would call the attention of
Parents and guardians to the use of his In
viyorator, in cases where the children hair
inclnes TO be weak. The use of it lays the
foundat ion for good head of hair, as ii no
moves any impurities that may have becoms
connected with the scalp, the removal of
which is necessary both for the health Of the
child, and the future appearance of its Hair.
CAUTloN.-None genuine without the face
smile LOUIS MILLER being the outer
wrapper: also, L. MIL LER'S HAIR INVlG-
ORATOR, New York, blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot Sc Dey St.. and sold by al
the principal Merchants and Druggists thro'
ought the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the guam
tity.
also desire to present to the American
public my s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

LAGER Two Germans of Detroit
drank beer on wager the other day.
One drank ei9nty four glasses and the
other ninety three. .----.....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

% Hamilton county. at III. late
election. gave Lincoln seven hundred
majority. a 5saza Ell ls f-els -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

VoTE OF ST. LOUIS The official re
turns Of the city and county of ST. Louis
loot up as follows: Lincoln, 9.946; Doug
'as' s,S7s; Bell 1881; Breckinridge
%.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Michigan.

s As far as heard from, Douglas has a
majority in only one county of Michigan
which he has carried by
just thirty votes. There. are fourteen
counties yet to be heard from. which will
add, says the Detroit Advertiser, seven
or eight hundred to Lincoln's present
majority of 92,o63. Fremont had l9. 626
majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Executors s Sale.
OF REAL ESTATE -

UT lE a L ES 4 I Z. =
TVNHE subscriber. ex' cutor of the last will and
L testament of Valentine Will, late of Rich
land county. Ohio deceased, offers the following
real est,te belonging to said deceased at private
sale:-Ths South half of the South West quarter
Of section thirty -thiee (33) township one %
range thirteen il3) in Wyaudot county.
The above described property is offered at p'i-
vate sale from thi. time up to Novemoel 80. 1860:
Persons desirous of purchasing will appy to the
subscriber oy letter or otherwise at Sh.lby Rich
Land county, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale:-One- half cash and the balance
in two equal annual payments secured by bonds
and mortgage the pr, M ses.
PETER WI, L Executor
Nov. Is, 60. of Valentine WILL decd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

Many young ladies make fools o:
themselves by the looking-glass, and ma
ny young gsntlem 70 by the wine-glass.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
THE LOW. BLACK, SUSPICIOUS
LOOKING SCHOONER. -.
aSquattcr Sovereign.

q. 81 lH 81
VIII leave for Sah river 0r the opening Of
navigation next spring. She will sail on
or about the 4th day of March, 1860
Passengers are eau ored not to'take too
much baggage, as the vessel will be heav
ily loaded with the goods, chattels and
effects Of the lue Democratic parry.
C.mmonder-S. A. DOUGLAS.
First Late-JOIN G. BRECkIN-
RIDGE. s 5,rs u biaQH
. Second Kofe.-JAMES BUCHANAN.
Paots-JOHN BELL, EDWARD
EVERETT. (These gentlemen. having
always been old wings, are intimately ac-
quainted with the Salt River. country
h, they've been Mor fvquenty.)
ChomJe, maid GRANNY NOBLE, OF
.., the Ninth Congressional district. Ohio
... This is looked upon as an admirable Sc
lection, ard does great credit to the sa-
gacity o. the commander. e
l 5o Democrats will be supplied with free
~. tickets by applying at the Office Of the Old
Rail Splitter at Washington city ON the
4th day of March next .Fs ia
} ls Passengers will be expected to feed up
on my gur-reat pur-rinciple.'' accom-
panied by a little lemon ade. to regulate
Z the yas-tric juices Of the stomach.
sdT AL are requested to prepare them.
dsl selves for a long voyage. and as it is very
- probable you will nevsr return again, il
a will be well enough to bid your Lincoln
q fricnds an :" afectionate tareuetl. ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Pennsylvania.

The returns in round numbers from
80 counties. not including Bradford or
Tioga. show a majority Tor Lincoln of
63,sOo., The grand total will not fall be-
low 900 TIE official table will now
soon be made up.-[ Pit sburg Journal,
Nov. 9th. ,--. r..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
New and Improved Instantaneous
Liquid Hair Dye

which after years OF scientific experimenting
have brought to perfection. 1t dyes black
or brown instantly without injnry to the Hair
or Skin, " arranted the best article in exis-
tance.
PRICE, ONLY 50 CENTS. -
DEPOT, Sc DEY ST., NFw YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Georgia.

In Georgia, the vote for Bell is but a
few hundred smaller than that for Breck
inridge, but RS there is not an actual MAJ
ioyi,y for either Bell, BrecLinridge or
Doug glas-as required by the Consttu
ton of the State-the election goes into
the Legislature, which is strongly Breck
inridge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
Pebble Glass
S z & G T a G u g S.

NY person wishing an article of spectaclcs
II preserving and easy to the eye, can find then,
with me. They are Pebble Glass, s liver Bows
and very low. Pierson House Block
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
ELECTION NEWS.
--O--
Z New York.

new GAo5k' "a
The returns from New York are by
no means complete. The Fusion ma
jori,y in New York city is reckoned at
27.6Ol. The official figures may change
this number somewhat. The Republi-
cans lostthe Ulster Congressional Dis.
tric.--as they came nearlosing the Dutch
ess-by the foolish policy Of net renomi-
mating popular incumbent. Governor
Morgan and the balance Of the Republic
can State 'icket are elected by maiurities
nearly as large rs that OF The Lincoln
Electoral ticket. The New York Cons
mercial Advertiser of Friday evening
makes out Lincoln ahead Of the Fusion
ticket about 4l,OOO. The Negro Suf
iage Amendment met with poor sue
cess in New y lork ci.y, 81. All votes were
cast against, and only I.640 for it
When similar constitutional amendment
was proposed three years ago. the vote
stood 5,24J for the amendment and 90.
346 against it. The Congressional dele
galior will stand: Republicans q. Dem
ocrats 9, Bell-Everett /. Total So
The Legislature is all right.
Missouri.
Missouri has all along been conceded
Douglas, but it is not unlikely that Bell
has carried the State. We cannot speak
with certainty, as there are still fifty coun
ties to hear from. II we may believe the
81. Louis Evening News, these will in
crease Bells majorities- The results, a.
g.. l.. LII.
can of Saturday. us follows: Bell. 34,-
829; Douglas, 34.l.6; Breckinridye, Ia.
GAG; Lincoln, l3,61S.- Gazet.e.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
ATTENTION COMPANY
u P S ALT RIV d r..

As The the line has nnived for all Of us who
ha the ind nlence to vote for the Little Giant
% make preparations for marching up Salt River,
and as it is expected by our opponents that we
will have to stay four yea S, at least, the subscri
ber will therefore give fair uotice to all those who
know themselves Indebted to him ci her by note o.
Book account, to come forward Immediately and
settle up Notes that have been given heretofo e
are expected to be cashrd if not they will be left
fer co lection. Uusettlei Book accoun's must lie
sett, either by cash or ote as .ou all aware
that it costs considerable Tor Clothing aud Povis-
ions to take that little tip You will therefore
,ave trouble by attending to my call. Those of
nay friends that hav. to take the journey with he
will be provided with all kinds Of
GROCERIES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15
LINCOLN MAJORITIES.
41.c folIaw;ug are tbe prob sbls maiori

I. :. :. -. ~ o.; AZ =. ~ afsssn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-15

rHNHE New York Cash Store has ju
received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses. glass ware, cnqckery, mems hats
Boots and Shoes. "a -" !" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
BOARD OF COUNCHMEN.

special mseliI was held on Friday afternoon, Mr.
JoFEs, the President in tie chair.
Mir. CAMPBELL ,fered resolution 10 appropriate
$500 procure portrait Of May or Temann for the
Governor Room City Hal. Laid over.
Ipvi,spols we're accept 10 stend the sixth annual
Regatta of the Empire Cry Regatta Cup, at onrad
GGrdsn, on Monday next, aud exhibition Of patent
Fire Escape he invention of Leonard King of Bridge
port, Conn. 70 be gi Ell by tha members of Hook aud
Lsr der Co. No. II, on Monday next, at P. M, In
frOI Of the City Hall.
Contracts submitted by the Street Commissioner for
i'm rovemens in the following named streets we're con-
frned:
Fgng and reettng curb and gutter in SD street. between
9Th sEd lUth avenues to VIM. Baird for $500
FsggDs ard Iefagng Reade stee between Broadway and
CITY HA pcr and 10 EllIeet between Reade and Duane
ttI..ts l. Vim Baird Sl,l95 ,
Faggng and tagging sidewalks Ia 5lstsreet between sn
AID lTh sveDues o baird - 40 40
sBd grading street. between Ord and 3thayen'
and It'll and 9Th avenues to Thomas Cummins
A641B 80 . .,
sstns curb and gutter en-; hagaing dewa ia l6hsteet
and Harlem river and 10 9th avenue, from
Ilfah 20 l25tb- streets, TO WIN. Said S6.46o %. ,
By eel cuIreIt reroluroDs, .BgiUe companies is and
81 bey having been sbanded for misbehaviorl were
permit ed 10 run their engines again.
The board then adjourned TO next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
Did.

HOWELL-0n Friday September Mary E., wife Of John J.
Howell aged ~ years months, aud days
The funeral take place the Sabbath, September
O'Clock from her late residence, No. ~ Janest The
friends of the family respectfully invited 20 aitend toe
funeral, without further notice.
JENBlNS-ln this city Friday, September OF consump
on Phi ip jenkins aged AZ years months, and days
His Diends and acquaintance the friends and aiutanes
of the family and the members OF the Ancient brons bene
nj Society Of this city, aheco aey invited to attend his
funeral on Sunday afternoon 1.-THE 9Th inst ct O'clock,
from his l,te iesiden ", No. 4l9 West 10th st.
MCPHAlLn the City of brooklyn Friday September T.
Mrs. McPhai Of Baltimore, 10 the s0th year Of her
RA1HbONE On Thursday, Sept o. B. h. Rsthbone NJ ID Ia
the 35th year of his
The funeral place his late residence No All Hud
sonav Brooklyn, Saturday, September at II A 81
Bis friends and these Of his father nw, Edmund Blunt
invited 20 stend.
RoBBINs-In til. city Friday September 1860 Mrs Eunlce
d Rot bins widow Of the late Chandler Robbins, NJ d.
Boston, Mass in the S5th of her age.
Funeral from No. 100 West AID st Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock.
Boston papers please copy.
sToRYon Friday, September Eliza wife of Henry Story
bged IS ears
Funeral ices will take place from late sdence No 2Os
UIonst Brooklyn, Sunday, Sep erbeT at O'Clock o.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
WALTEh-On the morning Of "edncaoay, September s. Col
GctIRe 'ster, sgsd 81 years
Hs % d. and acquaintance requested funeral
House, corner Of Broadway and Great jones street
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WICKS-Ob ThuTdh afternoon September g. Of Inflammation
Of the lungs, Mrs Asoes wife OF Loren j. Micks aged
rs yeAs, months and II days
1hs . and friends Of the family invited TO attend the
funeral ou their late residence, No. 2J1 Gold seeL Brook.
Ign, without pisheI notice at u e,9ek H. Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08
BROORL YN ITEMS.

TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE SGrSE.-The members
of Engine Co. No. 10, Of the E4s District yester-
day afternoon, brought their steam fire engine to
the City Hall, foe the purpose of trying her merits
The suction was taken from the pond in front of the
City Hail. the hose stretched, and all male ready for
the trial. In seventeen minutes from the time fire was
applied sufficient steam generated to Bet the engine
in motion, and then stream ej-cted through fifty
feet of hose out of pch pipe, up to the top of the
flagstaff on tie top Of the Hall Subsequently a l-nch
st cam was thrown t, the window of the look
out in the cupola Of the Hall and two 1-inoh streams
10 the bel-tower. None of the distances were meas
ured but the result highly sasfictory to the Com
paDy. This engine has Gently been purchased by the
property-bOjers in the vicinity of Bedford avenue
ard presented to EDgre Company No. 10, Of which
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Doyle is Foreman.
The machine is different 10 construction from many
of the steam fire engines now in use, the box being of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

smouptJna 20 $4,000 so. ro,al, $500 81 Ex-
e,uiye Of ,hs, there Is i rss JOB Of uaon WORK Ia
ra.pc the p, pts Of the bri3go an adtiInai seven
FEET. and an iron r of is TO be plsced over t1e
VIII le for pr tectiop>
Each lection w',d be complete IN itse'f when sent
from The chop. They will be transported the whole
A;s,snce by v<a,er in lighters AZ the Hi h Bnise
they i'll oue 10 hosted los feet for which pur-
nose an ordinary boom derrick will be used, 10 be
opera,ed by steam engine Of 20 horse 'ower. TIE
derrick and engine will be the top of the br5ge
Upon the copnes Of the bridge track will be laid, on
which car will be ran for The purpose OF carrying
each section Of the pipe to it's proper place.
The new main will be placed a couple of feet above
the two pipes in use which lie parallel to each
other, three feet in diameter and made of cast
iron. 1t is calculated iha. the ne w.ppe will conduct
volume ofweer about three and times greater
than the two old pipes ether which, if recolleet
rightly, discharge 40 0Oe 600 gallons daily The ne "
pipe wi rest on about no castron standards or sad
dles, which are paced eight feet apart, and weigh
about 1000 pounds each. It will be protected In
warcly and outwardly by coatings Of Pnaces metal
lie paint.
The estimated difference in the length of the pipe IN
Summer and Wioter is four inches and to provide for
n
at either end which will be made Of cast iron with the
shppng su faces lined with brass to prevent their be-
coming fixed by oxydatiOn. For this 600 pounds OF
brass will be required There will be four an-hoss,
at intervals the top, each l6b by Is inches, for the
purpose Of getting into the pipe to clean or paint 1t
The ripe is mounted on rollers otherwise this same
conreci0e and expansive power would prove deStruc
tive to all surroundings In regard TO the strength
Of the pipe it is claimed that if supported at it, ex
tremes with $50 feet Intervening between the sup
ports it would sustain itself when filed with water
By vie for.thougbt, the old pipes will remain OIL
the bridge and at any time be brought into requl
ston in case Of accident TO the new one. The whole
arrangement reflects great credit upon Mr. Craven, the
chief engineer.
Out Of IL 675 sheets 10i are already in Sneden
Rowland shop and active operations have commenced
Oh the work. The sections will be taken to the br ige
as fas as they are completed. 1t will probably take
till the ls January to riVet together the pipes and
still longer period before the Croton can avail itself oil
this Lew and more liberal channel The old pipes are
uncovered and if the May continues his objections
10 the construction of the masonry necessary fr their
protection the Gro on Board will be obliged TO put up
| temporary timber roof sufficient 10 keep away the
4 FROST