davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20
Th e Old Puritan Times.

The old reverence for the Sabbath is still
retained in the moral districts of our Com
monweath, but there is little at Boston to
remind one of former Puritan habits, as de-
scrbed in the following
The Puritan Sabbath in the villages of
New England commenced on Saturday after
noon. No labor was performed on the eve
ming which preceded the Lords day. Early
on Sunday morning the blowing of horn in
some places announced that the hour of wor-
ship was at hand. In other places flag was
hung out of the rude building occupied as a
church. At Cambridge drum vas beat in
military style-at Salem bell indicated the
opulence of that settlement.
The public religious services usually COM
menced at o'clock in the morning and oc-
cupied six or eight hours, divided by an inter-
mission of one hour for dinner. The people
collected quite punctually as the law compell-
ed their attendance +; and there was heavy
fine for any one that rode too fast to meeting.
The sexton called upon the minister and es-
corted him to church in the same fashion as
the sheriff now conducts the Judge into our
state courts. There were no pews in the
church, and the congregation had places as
signed them upon the rude benches at the
annual town meeting, according to their age
Importance and social standing. A person
was fined if he occupied the seat of another
Our local histories reveal that pride, envy
and jealousy were active passions among the
men of olden times, and it was delicate and
difficult business to "seat the meeting house
as it was quantity called.
Many of the early churches of New Eng.
land had two clergymen-one who was call
ed the pastor, the other the teacher. The
Sabbath services were as follows The con.
gregation assembled at an early hour-nevel
later than 0 o'clock. After prayer chapte,
from the Bible was read by one of the minis
ters, and "expounded' at length. In man,
of the churches however the Bible was no.
read at all, and it took years of agitation tt
carry that innovation" A psalm in metr,
was next sung, which was dictated line b,
line to the congregation this service was u
sually performed by one Of the deacons. Tht
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20

town, III Pennsylvania, with brother-in-law,
She came South, got the money, and had l.
buried in her brother-in-law's cellar. All
her movements, day by day, from Montgom-
cry to New York, to Jenkintown, and to New
York, were supervised hour by hour. Wo-
men with whom she became acquainted were
engaged to watch, and to direct her move
ments as the police agent desired.
When the evidence was strong enough.
Maroney was arrested and put in the e.
Gridge street Jail. A fictitious arrest was
made, and one of Pinkerton's agents was
placed in prison with him, and long history
is made of the process by which Maroney
was made to confide in this Mr.. -, con-
Tossing the robbery, and where the money
was, and engaged his aid to get up defense
and to dispose of the money. The various
articles by which Maroney was led to these
disclosures, the disguises and tricks by which
the wife was induced to deliver up the mon
ey to the police agent, the contrivances by
which, for several months after, and until the
trial of Maroney, the Mr.. - continued to
be the confdant of the deceived rogue, form
a long chapter in the history. Maroney was
made to believe that the money was safely
put away for him. Everything he did was
under the advice of his prison friend, until,
on the arrival at Montgomery, whittier he
was sent under an Executive requistion, to
be tried on the Indictment, he was confront
ed in court by his bosom counselor as po-
lice detective. He Immediately caved in and
plead guilty.
1t is one of the most remarkable cases in
the history of the American detective police.
The Mail states that the number of per-
sons employed by Mr.. Pinkerton averaged a.
bout eight for ten months, and that the dis
tance Travelled by them during that time was
not less than fifty thousand miles.-N. O..
Iicayinc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20
GeneMl Misfellanu.


The statement has frequently been made
by the newspapers and endorsed by Mr.. Ev-
! erett in his late Fourth of July Grafton, that
there is no one left of that band Of heroes
who first withstood the shock of British arms
lr the open field. Eighty-fve years having
elapsed since that world renowned struggle,
the burden of probabilities would favor that
conclusion yet the statement is not correct.
There is one who took part in that memora-
bic battle, and in subsequent events of the
revolution, yet living, full of years." ant
venerated for his moral worth as well as for
his age and public services.
In the town of Acton, Maine, on a beauti-
full ridge of land, situated about a mile from
Milton Mills, y. H.. stands a cottage farm
house, unpretending in its appearance, and
bearing evidence of a very respectable anti
guilty. The passerby will often notice gray
haired man reading attentively by the win
dow or walking about with single cane
perchance engaged in the ordinary labors OF
the husbandman. The stranger will perceive
nothing very remarkable in the thick set,
slightly bent figure, and we'll preserved,
swaithI features of this old man of apparent
ly eighty years, but the residents of the ad-
jaccnt country involuntarily bend with rever-
ence as they pass him. And well they may
he is the last of the Bunker Hill patri-
OTIS.
David kinnison, who long survived his
contedcratcs of the famous Boston tea party,
vas living in 1871, in Chicago, at the extra
ordinary age of one hundred and fifteen
Years. He has since passed away. Ralph
, Farnham, the las; of the Bunker Hill heroes
still lives, although he has nearly attained a
span and a half of the space allotted to man.
His one hundred and fourth birthday was
/ celebrated at Milton Mill, on the 7th. We
have already given from the pen of a cores
pondent, some notice Of this interesting af
lair. Although no pains were taken to ex-
tend notice Of the event beyond the imme-
diate vicinity of the veterans residence, We
ry large concourse of people were in attend
ance. The features Of the occasion were an
address and one hundred and four greetings
from twelve FOUNDER and a dinner,enliyen-
ed with toa>ts and speeches.
! Mr.. Farnham, We learn, was not in the
midst of the battle Having been enrolled
only on the day previous. it was his lot to bt
detailed among guard to take charge of ar
tillery and baggage, at some distance from
the redoubt. In SO close proximity to tn,
principal scene Of strife, the observations h,
made and distinctly recollccts to this day
are highly interesting, and we trust they vii
be given to the public by some competent
pen. When we reflect how few persons lv
ing can even remember the event itselt-as
child of twelve at that time would now b,
nlnety-five years old a living actor in thai
bloody drama becomes at once an object Of
interest, respect and yeneration.-Bosto'
JoWMul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20

IL Forty years ago man in Newbury-
port placed one hundred dollars in an old
stocking, where 1t remained till last week,
when it was disposed Of at an advance of 4
or . per cent. for old silver. II it had been
placed in the savings bank it would have
been increased to a thousand dollars.
4 meeting has been called at Bennington,
to take measures for celebrating the anniver.
sary of the battle of Bennington ON the 10th
Of August next.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20

VANITY FAIRs.-A favorable impression
A kiss.
Spanish money-Castile soap.
a stronger man than DIR. Winship-The
shop-lifter.
We know an old gentleman SO prejudiced
against everything relating to Catholics m
that he refused to buy his children any Ro-
man candles on the Fourth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20

- ItIAING a. Co,
h!NG, DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-20

BY ID. W. e. CLARKE.
One Abr am there was who lived out in the
West,
Esteemed by his neighbors the wiscst and best,
And you'll see, on time, if you follow my ditty,
How he took straight walk up to Washington
city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate on Friday, and the bill to
authorize associations Of persons for the
purpose Of mining, 10 become bodies corpol
rate, was read the second time AID commit,
I'D The following bills were passed To
moro efsetually protect wool growers
against lOss by dogs to amend the 44th sec.
tiOn Of an act relating to wills, passed May
3, 1858; regulating the payment Of costs in
prosecutions for minor offences; to mend
section All Of the Code to repeal an act
which prohibits colc-ad nersons from voting.
The following bill a a
read the fret time t
section Of the Code rg q -l
supplementary to 40 act TO psv,.-s oc
creation and regulation Of incorporated
companies in the State Of Ohio, passed Mas
let, 1852 for the suppression Of intempe
rance.
Resolutions relative to = Pacific railroad
were offered and ordered to be printed Mr.
White offered a resolution which provides
for submitting for adoption or rejection an
amendment to the constitution prohibiting
colored persons from voting.
10 the House, the discussion on Senate
bill 10 suspend the library clause of the
school law for sWo years, was resumed il
the morning, and continued until evening
IL was finally amended, so as to provide 70
the repeal Of the school library tax, and it
that shape il was sngrossed by a vote o
yeas 4S, nays 40, and ordered to be rea,
the third time on Wednesday next. MIR
Woods introduced a bill fixing the compen.
SatiOu Of County Treasurers, Auditors,
Clerks, Sherias, and Probate Judges, which
was read the FIRST time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Republican oatks.

The Supreme Court of Ohio, by their re-
cent decision that mulatoes were white
citizens Of the United States and therefore
entitled to vote in this State, has decided
the Constitution of the United States uncon,
stitutional. A Mr.. Powell, in the New
York Assembly, has introduced a bill
which is intended, 90 far as that State is
concerned, to render ineffective and void, a
portion Of that instrument IL provides tina.
every person who shall come into, or be
brought into, or DO in, that State, shall be
free and that any person who captures un-
der any pretence whatever, or holds a per-
son As e fugitive slave, in that State, shall
be guilty Of felony, and be punished by i'm,
priSonmeus in the States prison, and a fine
Of $1,000, to 60 to the person aggrieytd.
Considering the fact that the judges of
the Supreme Court Of Ohio, ana the mem,
bers of the New York Legislature, before
entering upon their duties each took an
oath to support the Consultation of the Uni-
ted States, these facts show that in these
negro loving times, oaths are but lightly
regarded, and considered to be null and
void,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

ENGLAND AMI CHINA From all we can
gather from the London papers, the war
now being waged by England against Chi
ma, is exceed ngly unpopular. The latest
number Of the Times, received here, says:
Never had we q war which created SO little
enthusiasm. 1t may almost be said to have
been forgotten before it has begun. The
truth is we have had Asiatic wars enough,
and that wars with China in particular
neither inlame the imagination nor appeal
to the self'interest of the nation. We have
been drawn into two successive struggles by
the violence and treachery of n race Of semit
barbarians, whom a civilized nation is
obliged TO punish, although the punishment
neither grati6es the one party nor is likely
to reform the other. The exceeding igno.
rance Of the Chinese battles US more than
the most fa~r.sighted and cunning policy
They know SO little of European nations
and their power, that in mere wantoness
they draw down upon their heads a chas,
tisement which it seems cruel to infict."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
AMnR1cAw AND FoRBIoN
.ITEREoSCOP1C Il
Am Y,
s0s BROADWAY, NEW YORK,


Afhg Nav Ia, 1tG0, ct sol BROAD W. Y, Too
doors Grsm re 81 Niebsias Hotel
Tie sterenacnpe u the most instructlve, inter
GUNS, entertsih'nR' amusing anu eAoitlns OF mou-
ern Inventions,
None arc tor Dung, none 700 oidl nont 20 IN
tehifenb none TOO nneouchteaf 10 aekhoN leeBe us
worth ana beauty.
~ hgme ls eon,plete Mithout ~ anuH mus' anu
whlpehetfafe evefy where.
y presents 20 youf view every part OF the worl1i
lh ~ she tsneii oolunessi petspeeute shu thafp-
w. ~ uc..ist y lou NeIc ~ W hpot. n,
Mrno.ot Atset. Ale egeIl whffe sNplvlihe ~
LUZ, nslsi nulSa anu Aherioa, IN heaIeh %. w
nv aha W. oesusaull nv tne ,tsui's o. heir
pkiiihte evnhtenty enrichlnE our eiock,
We nave an lmmense variety OF paper views OF
sstehet ~ LalI honusn chkianu oeoNahl, ire
a ~ Wsise pnpi Ds,sni noiAnul sWithe-
anu fPaipi ihe hnlne' NeIsaihss - Clohui on
a.nsit ,N.i hui1eiiesi 10y 10y Sh3pt hlhenhi
~ ~ 1lenu, y" W S'gssas ai"otl ~
.s,lpn nAs.ooat AmeAins maItlase ssehts'
1880 1890 Y y ME- statuaiy ~ se. ev. hheh-
ess rhns HHn,hb intsIaois = ~
sees, ch9Ee enc s, ana Sn,hsdtels 81 Ffs3es, LAP,
most remsrfaSle, - '""
EvEny GENTLEMAN or WEALTH AKIN nrriSrp
rAsrE should have in his drawing room acme of
our exquisite views on Rlate. with a fevt1ving
stereoacope, showing ~, IS. 90 or 100 ecepea. Moth.
ms onn 10 more fsssinhtibg snd ny 90 oaors 10
greater tneatfoe f,lend fond or The pietSqesoue and n
the beautiful,
Ant iony,s instantaneous Stereoscopio views are
the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
HSy-Hsrs is an illustration of the yioissi.

HS-Here is an illustration Of the %yicissi.
tudes OF fortune. A few years ago one of
the most active and successful business men
in the city of Hudson, N. W was Leonard
Wells. Everything he touched turned into
money. He once made $4,000 10 an hour,
BY u purchase and sale of a piece Of real es
tate. Fifteen years ago Mr. W was worth
$4,000. Shortly after this luck turned
against him He lost $4,000 by buying
This was followed by other losses, caused
BY Endorsements. In less than eighteen
months Mr.. W. passed from afiuence to ex,
IRENE pOvsrty-from being worth $4,000
TO being worth not one sent Mr., w is now
q resident Of Albany, and earns a living for
himself and family by peddling candies, APT
piles and doughnuts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
For Sale Cheap,

SlX and a half acres of around, situate in
~ Dayton View, one fourth of a mile from Bridge
street bridge. There is on the premises a large Two
story brick HouBe, with convenient and ample ell
lar room, good barn and all Necessary out buildings;
together with a wen OF fTesh water and a large cis-
tern. A portion of the ground is well set with
strawberry, raspberry, gooseeerry, eurrant plants,
trees. The balance of the ground ~ In nice order TO
The above property Will be sold low and
on easy terms. For further information, apply
to JACOB MuMMA, Sen, or
AMOS OUT
1an2I ,st.. on the Salem Road,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers.

THE ORtetsAL MEDtcINn RsTAnLisHRB IN 1857
and urst article OF the Kind verintroduoed under
the name Of "PULAtONIc WATERS" in this or any
other country al other Puimonio Waters are
-counterftits. The genuine can be known By the
name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
BfNAN's PUbMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Soar Throat, HOaraeneas.
BkYAN'S PuLMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, pinicult Breathing.
BkYAN'S PULMON1C wAD"""
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

LOCAL De QUISoY.-Y esterday morning a
man Of prepossessing appearance stepped
into one of our drug stores, and asked for
two ounces Of laudanum, which the clerk
put up for him in a vial. He then asked
for = glass Of water, which request being
complied with, he poured out part of the
water, emptied the contents Of the vial into
the tumbler, sRd deliberately drank il Off
The afrighted clerk Immediately called in a
policeman. and had the man taken to the
chiefs Office. The laudanum drinker only
laughed at their fears, and said he was in
the habit of taking it, and was obliged to do
30; that he could eat four ounces Of opium
without being in the least affected by it
The last We heard Of him, he was sitting
10 Chief Best's Office, cracking Jokes with
the policeman, 70 ~hom he seemed an object
Of peculiar nteres1-lBufalo Courier. Feb,
7th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

SENATOR SEwARDs P~osIrIoN.-The New
York Courier and Enquirer, the great organ
of Senator Seward, gives notice that it will
not support Edward Bates or any other man
for President who labored to beat Fremont
in 1856. mo earthly consideration" it
declares, will induce it to do it. The Cour>
Ter and Enquirer adds:
"Ws viii say, for the information OF Mr..
Stewards friends, that we have the best rea-
son for believing that, if not elected to the
Presidency next November, his public life
may be considered as terminated, as he
the Senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

Macaulay's father was tho son Ola Scottish
Presbyterian minister. Ills mother wa school,
misirrss At Bristol. Her maiden name was Mills,
she was the daughter Of Qnakor. and heine
trained under the off6r thb Miscs WoFO tfiaui
nah More and hN lifer,l waa ha accomplished
nnd Instructed womah oi her class, Thus, sAya
an Euglish writer, bYI disthnt tboart the bipod
OF professors IN two 81 he mod Severb and chas
tened srcts n Edrcfoa Coreuataot aud Qaaker,
met 10 the veins Of the wonderful boy.
psB~ Five inmates Of tho house Of Cyrus
Avery, at Lyons, N, Y we're poisoned on
Friday evening last by eating Of ~buckwheat
CAKES. No lives we're lost, and the poison
Gus matter Is supposed to have accidentally
reached Che hater
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Valuable Farm for Sale.
'TBE Subscriber offers for sale, at Public
Il Auction, on the premises, on sui

NA1 va fHf Ptfmlhgai uu Ht r
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 2sTH. 1850,
His Farm, situate on the east aide of the DAYTON
and Tr9y Turnpike, being the. frat farm south Of
N~AndAiai montgomery county, Ohio, and TX mIleE
north Of the city of Dayton. This farm %contsina u
section Of land, all under good fence, and 30 acre.
under cultivation, and the balSl5sf III good timber,
upon the north, the south, and the east aides
mere 70 on the premises a goo 1 substantial two.
story brick house, q large stock barn, q grain barn,
and other out buildings with running water from
The house through both barn yArds; and rulping
water on the Bouth-weBt quarter OF The farm, and
a good spring on the northeast quarter. Also.
a Large yovng bearing orchard of a. good Gfsfted
bearing fruit as any in the county.
The traet can be dividon iAto four or six equal
parts with equal quantities of timber on each pnrt.
II isdeemed unnecessary to give . detailed descrip-
ton OF this tract, aB persons desiroua of puFehas-
ing will, Of couTse, view the premises for themseiVeS,
The tract will be sold ~ whole orin part, to suit
purchasers. The terms OF sale will be, Y cash; 4
10 one year, and u In two yeara; orr n desIred'h
longer time can be had on the last payment.
For further particulars, Gallon the subscriber. ON
the %premisesi or at the Montgomery House, in DAy
toni or John Deenott, Phillips House, Dayton or
iAn6 c.. s. GIBSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

Perrin IN and Handk erchiet
ENIrueES.

DUT up in beautiful gilt bottles of the
4 same quantity, and superior in quality TO either
Lnbtn's, Weight $, Glen's or Bailey's, and sold at
one-third the cost. Price-No. 1, 20 c's-No. 2, 80
cts. For sale by w. w. STEWART,
feb1 Druggigt, No .BR Vain street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
PuhIic snIe on school Lnnds

n pursuance of the proceedings hereto
Il fore had in the SUPERB r Cont OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, and In obedience to the statute to
regil ,te the sale of 5eho 1 Lands in such case made
ahd provided, i viii proceed 10 offer az Public Auc-
lion door of the Court House, in the city OF
DAYon, betweenthe hours Of 2 and 4 O'clock. p. nj.
Jon SATURDAY, February 25, 1860.
De following described school Lands. to witt
Being the northwest. quarter and part OF
?, Range g, east, &C., lying west OF saltwater.
IN Harrison Township, In said county and
statej beginning at the north-west corner of
sid Section, thence east on the north boundary line
Of said section TO the middle Of StillwateIj thence
down SAID river win the meanders thereof through
the island to the half Section line - 80 "--AE-
thence west on said half
boundary line OF sat"
west BOUNDARY
tanning Or
nor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
THE
One HOrse shooting hOD,

ON ItnfHu aT8Hhf.
DAYrDNg o..
THE Subscrihof ID NOW better ,pfebaro1.
n thane vert 70 aeeemmsaNtchia ~ sottansfn "a
thu public, In y
W0rsc-Sh0ctng business, q
m it, various branches. Particular attention
viii be given TO all lame hnraca, such A.
anltthoofay andhoof-bound, and oofnain their feet,
VIII be cured satifactory to the owner Of such hor-
sea. And A. not, money " IN be reiui tcd
ALSD.-Hosseh that interfere will be shodtopre-
vent ", and warranted, or money refunded.
Ne VA porapHalT superintend All work entruatd
TO HE carc. fhHnkfulfor pastiavora, he respectfully
asks a oontinuanrco the patronage of his Old Gus
tomera, and VIII Dc happy 70 accommodate AZ many
nav ones ~ may favor HIN With a call.
apf2-dAwy NATHAN siFFERMAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Land. Land.

WOULD call attention 70 Land now Of
L feredto exchange for City Property or Goods,
located as follows ~
OHIO-Shelby, Ross. Allen, Defiance, Henry,
Fulton, DPrke and Williams Counties,
IND1ANA-kandolph, W elis, Wabssit, Stark,
Jasper, PulaskiAnd Lake Counties.
ILbINO1S-LaW renee, Richland, Crawford
and Jasper Counties. H'j
M1SSOURI-ChariIou W sshiDgton, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties. t
IOWA-Scott, buchanan, Boone, Cedar aud
Van Buren, Counties.
MINNHSOFA-Dakuts, Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be exchanged
on the iaost desirableterms on application 10
- .- CHAS, X. CLARKE,
jY5 Cleggis Building, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
FOR SALBI

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, n mile
"A west of Dayton, an the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwards OF four acres OF land,
The ground IL well stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, &c, and
plenty OF shrubbery. House two-story, eight rooms,
In good condition. large cellar, and Outbulldings =
Terms reasonable. HAS Il. CLARKE,
sept28 Ciegg . Building, I'd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Wanted-

Improved Farm, tor which good Gin
- einnati property, on Race and Belts streets W III
be exchanged. Inquire Of
. CHAs. n. CLARKE, I'D
nov3O Real Eatate Agent, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Bagtun 8rIpGnpirt,
M. HDIToA : F%noPREToR.

uA.For locals, Telegraph, aud othe
matssfs Of interest and Information, see
Fret and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
81 Dollars an AcreI

EOR a good Farm in Darke County, 8 miles
4 north east of Union city. 70 acres under good
cultivation, balance good timber; rich black soil.
Frame house OF d rooms handsomely situated, and
surrounded by aIocust grove, goou frame barn, corn
crib, stable, 1%ndother out buildings. Good bearing
Orchard with ali kinds of fruit.
Tnisi s a great bargain.
CHARLES T.. CLABKF,
aug %. Real kstate Agent. Clegg,a Hnllding.