davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
Col. WhittlcSey on ancient
MOOnsls


The Firelands' Historical Society met at
Mouroc Ohio, ON tho 5th ult An address
was delivered hv Col Wnttlesey ON the
Mounds aud Forti6calicns of Ohio, aud Us
pcrialy ot the Fir,lanls. The syuopsis
published in the SIndusLy Ryisicr Is as
follows:
lie sail the ancient works in the State
were remarkable. They wore not the
work vt What is now callSd the aburigiurs,
hut dated lar anterior to the Amcrican In.
dians They consistuf moWlds carlhworks.
stouc masonry &c. Ito exhibited rough
tmap vt the state, showing whcro all the
mora interesting of these works AFRO sit
ualod. On The Ohio river they cover sew
eral thousand acres. Al Newark, they
embrace district vt over two thousand
acres. At Portsmouth these works are vet
visible tor distance of over five miles
with bitches trcm five TO ten feet deep.
Inside were mounds which seemed to be
constructed without any object. hut srcm.
ed more like tho work ot chillren vt play.
some OF these works were undoubtedly
constructed for military purposes, while
others have been used in tho observance
NJ religious ceremonies. These on the
shores OF Lake Erie are different from
those ON tho Ohio river, and woull sccm
! to ho constructed for defence alone.
vt thai day lo supposed the Ohio river
and the lakes were connected hy the light
| craft then used. aud the works built ut the
mouths of the rivers would Indicate that
the country was inhabited by different
tribes OF tho warlikc people. Those on
| the lakes were constructed Ivy different
people from those on the Ohio river, and
would seem to date back more than two
thousand years. Indian tradition could
give no account of them. The mounds on
the Ohio river are from sixty to seventy
feet high aud generally contain skeletons.
In one acollm was yet pcrticcptiblc, which
! contains a skeleton, and under it several
specimens OF cooper tools, spoons, &c. The
tools found were copper axes and chisels,
and were swcdged out of cold copper bv
hcatings with rocks. In the axes were
found suall nuggets of silver proving the
copper To have been brought from Lake
superior. These mounds extend from the
LakoSupcriur country 10 thc Gulf of Moxi.
60, aud in most Of them copper tools aud
! trnkcts have been fouud, which conclusive.
~ proves that a trade was carried on be.
tween those distant districts.
The speaker then alluded TO the ancient
works at Newark, and the stones found bv
u Mr.. Wyrick. llo had examined these
curious stones with their hierJglyphics,
and believed they wcro found as stated by
Mr. Wyrick. One of them resembled the
! keystone To an arch, and was undoubtcd-
| a Masonic emblem. On another, the ten
| commandments were engraved in Hebrew.
The characters, although not all perfect
were us well done as amaiority Of the lie.
brew characters are executed at the pres
ent day,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
Caution 10 Young NTow.

young medical stndent from Michi.
gan who has been attending lectures IN
New York for somo time, and considered
himself exceedingly good looking and fac
mating, made deadly onset on the heart
and fortune of blooming young lady who
was boarding In tho same family with him.
After a long seigo the lriy surrendered.---
They were married on Wednesday morn
ing The same afternoon the young wifo'
sent for and exhibited 10 the astonished
student a beautiful little daughter, tliree
and q half years of ago, Good heaveua'l
then you wore widow, exclaimed tho
student.
yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my
youngest; to morrow Augustus, James and
Reuben will arrive from the country, and
then shall have all my children together
once more.
The unhappy stulcntreplicd not 4 word;
his ie, lings were too deep tor utterance.
The next day the other darhngs' arrived.
Reuben was six years. James nine, An
sustus a saucy boy ct twelve. They wsFo
delighted TO hear they had new papa
because they coull now live at home aud
have all the playthings they wanted.
The new papa, az soon as he conli
speaks remarked that Augustus did mos
much resemble Reuben and Amelia. gsst,,
We'll, no, said the happy mother; my
hrst husband was quite different style Of
man from my second-complexio temper.
ameut, the color Of hair aud eyes---ali Diff
ferent. t- .H.a.,1 F..,..,..fl. .f.a s.fs
This was too much. lie had not orly,
married widow, but was her third bus-
band, AID astolished step-father offnur chill
drcn.
But fortune, thought he, that will make
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.
VSHr

Behold her now, with restless. flashing cycs,
CrOuchng, thing torurl, beside the way!
Behold her ruined altarS hcapcd to-day
With ashes of her costly sacrifice!
How changed the once proud State that led the
strife,
And flung the war-cry first throughout the
land
$ helpless low the pcrricdal hand
Which aimed the first blow AT the nations life!
The grass is growing in the city's street,
Where stand the shattered spires, the broken
walls;
And through the solemn MONDAY silence falls
The scmtry's fuotstcp as ho trcads his beat.
Behold once more the old flag proudly wave
Above the ruined fortress by the sea!
'long,r shalt that glorious banner be
The ensign of a land where dwells the slave.
lIuk! on the air what swelling anthem; rise
ranSomch people, by sword set free,
Are chanting now song of libartr;
Hear how their voices echo to the skies
o, righteous retributinn, great anl Just!
Behold the palm-trcc fallen u the earth,
Where Freed, M, rising from second birth,
No more shall trail her gtrm 'nts in the dust
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
TIle MysterIes or IRON.

| There is n miracle recorded in the an
nails OF any religion more mysterious, more
incomprehenSiblo more inconceivable. than
some Of the well known properties Of tho
! simple metal, iron. Consider for instance,
| its change from its ordinary to its passive
state, II piece Of the metal in It's or
dnary condition is immersed in nitric acid.
it is powerfully acted upon, entering ibto
a combination with the acid, and losing its
metallic form. Bnt II a piece Of platinum
wire has one end inserted in the acid. and
thereon is then immersed ncOitaci w'th the
wire, it is so changed that the acid has no
power upon il, and this condition contin-
lies after the platinum wire iA withdraw.
The contact of a single point with the pie.
tinum sends transformation through all
of its particles, which renders them invul-
nerable to the attacks OF the naost powerful
acid.
Even more wonderful is its change 1n-
der the influence of current af electricity,
When bar Of pure soft iron is welded,
with an insulated wire and current II
electricity is seat through tile wire, the
bar is instantly converted into magnet
II is endowed with an unseon force which
stretches ont from ts ends, and seizing any
other pee 3 oi iron within its reach, draws
them to itself and hollis them in its inyiai-
BILE grasp. The object of Insulating the
wine is to prevent tie electricity from leav-
ing it, and yet exerted, which changes 40
strangely the nature Of the iron, enabling
il to act on substances with which II 10 not
in lntact. As soon as the oircling cuFfegl
ccases, the iron becomes like Sampaoa
dlorn Of his locks Is miraculous power,
has departed 80 = 4
no Iess mysterious than other Of these >
is the more familiag phenomenon az the fall
nf a piece Of iron "a the ground, under The
simple action Of gTavitatlon. What u that
Invisible force which reaches out IN ali a.
re itions from the earth. and clatches all
matter in its grasp! Tho flhTes Of this
power are impereeptible TO any of our 6cn- !.
ses five pass our hand under suspehd.'
ed rock. we can feel nothing reaching from
il to tho earth, yet there Is adIaetIiug,
stretching up from tho earth, taking hosd
OF the rock, and drawing It iown with the
strength oi a hundred caples. We walk
enyeloped IN mysteries, and our daily iile.
is miracle Seisnilac Abserican, IA - "a. !.
We need not fear for the updsrpI.eba
man; he wilffrd his level II Is taF de
Ossrplaeed that Neshould have HisgiYRSP.
A breach which every gallant soldier
avoids "a breach Of pOli.sneSss ~. r' ''' Y .
Nlsf .ff IA Tt.fa4 rt.f l.f .a.ff. /.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

SCHOOL EXAMINERS KOTICE.--Ths Iaard
- will hqld their neXt regular session for the ex-
animation of Teachers. at
bowling Green, Grst Friday IN April;
West Milgrove, first FridtN in Mayi e..
Perrysburg first Friday IN Junet
Portage, 6Fst Friday in Juiy.
Applicants need nat apply fnr Special Examina-
tiOn, bat requested to attend the stated meet
ings of the Board
All correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed 90 the undersigned at lloplng Green.
sst j. W. WOODBURY., CLERK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
N"LittIc Dam Brook -

A Clergyman, seeing little boy play
ing in brook by tho roadside, inquired
for his father.
"IIe's over 10 the little dam brook" OK.
claimed tho lad. 't| H
What" " said the reverend gentleman.
shocked ut tho boys profanity. Can't
you speak without swearing Z"
"Wcll he Is over to the little dam brook
anyhow" persisted the boy, as lie went
spattering through the water AMI mud af.
Ter "A butterfly Hes b.cn over to the
llttlc dam brook all day, and il you don't
believe il, You can go up to that house and
ask my mother"
The Clergyman sought an interview with
the mother immediately, aud complained of
the profanity ot her child. After telling
her, however, what the lad had said, she
hughnSly Informed him the "littlc dam
brook, was n title by which the stream
was called to distinguish it from big
dam brook" situated few miles further to
the eastward.
lie now felt that he had wronGod the
boy, aud therefore owed him an apology.
Hurry ing back to the spot he exclaimed:
Boy, ! wrongcd you in accusing You of
swearing; but you shoul have told me
that little dam brook" WAS only the name
of stream, aud then would not have
scdlded you.
well, t ain't no matter, said tho happy
younSStcr as no hcl aloft struggling
frog That he had spcdred with his mothers
clothes stick. There's big dam on big
dam lirook. and little dam on littlo dam
brook, and we would have ha littlo dam
on this brook, only 'spe tits to small-it
aiHt lr0JH Il Riint'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

| WATCH AND TIE MINiSTEa--Mr. TYLER
the minister owned large dog named
Watch aud Watch was bent on going TO
church with Mrs. Tyler. She, in her turn
was mucn opposed to his going, fearing
that he might excite the mirth OF roguish
children, who are only too glad of an ex-
cnsc for laughing when they ought not to
laueh Every Sunday series Of manell-
vers took place between the two, in which
Watch often proved himself tho kcenest.
Sometimes he slipped away very early,
! and Mrs. Tyler, after having searched for
J him to shut him up would go TO church
and find Watch seated in tho family pew,
looking very grave aud decorous. but evil
| lently aware that il was TO lale now to turn
/ lhim out Sometimes he would hide him
| self until the family had all started for
church. AMI would then follow the foot.
steps of the trdy worshiper, who always
! tiptoed in during prayers with crcaking
boots, aud then didn't Watch know that
Mrs. Tyler would open the pew door in
haste to prevent his whining for admS-
s.ong ' nr. I..
When Mr.. Tyler became most earnest
in his appeals, lac often repeated the same
word with ringing emphasis ard blow
on tho desk cushionth at startled the sleep
temivc position thar they coul assume.
One day he thus shouted out, quoting the
wcll known text, ,''N atch Waichu Watch,
! sayi!!' When rustic, rustic, bounce !!
came lis big dog into his very arms You
may bo sure the boys all tonk this occasion
10 relieve their pellt.np restless by one mp
roariOus laugh, before their astOnishcdl pa
rents had time TO lrOwA them into silence.
Honest Watch had been sitting with his
eye fixed as usual upOn the mpiSter. At.
the First lpeutQn uf his uame up went his
ears aud his eycG kindled; at the second
he was still mors deeply moved; at the
third he oheyed, and flow completely over
pew,raI and pulpit door in leap that did.
equal honor 10 his muscular powers aud
his desire 10 obey. After such a strict ili.
depreciation Of the letter. rather than the
spirit. Watch was elleotually forbidden
church going t.t,..a a.-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
PENSIONS, oBOUNTIES, AR
REARS OF PAY, sc. '

TINHE undersigned having had considerable eK-
L pericnce in collecting Claims against the Gov
erument tenders his services TO those who may
desire them, for the purpose here specified. The
proper blanks, for all classes of army claimants.
constantly on hand, and the same may also be
found at the Offices Of
4. d. Egerton, Notary Public, Tontogany, o.;
Levi Taylor, Esq, Weston;
w. r. Peck, Nutary Public, Bowling Green.
an claims left with any of the above named gen
ticnen. viii receive prompt attention.
i-Sg- Terms reasonable, and payable only when
succtssful.
"a - ]. W. WOODBURY..
Bowling Green, Jan. II, 1865. SSyl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

NOTICE OF INSOLYENCY.-Eot is here
~ by given that the Probate Court of Wood
County, Ohio, has declared the estate Of Henry
Broka, deceased, TO be probably nsolvent Cred
itors are required To present their claims 10 the
undersigned for allowance, within six months
from this date OF they wiIl not he entitled Go nav
Wept. AUGUST BROKA, Adm'r.
March Is, 1868, al.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

Ia easos where it is evilelt that no IN
tentiog,l ru leuess has been committed, ex.
pluations and excuses for mistakes made
IN ignorance often only make ba'l wors,.
IN SONS of these little social iuesses. the
more you ihoundeT, the deeper yon sliok in
the miro.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
PcrrysbUrg, Ohio.
GEORGE STRAIN,
Il. a. ID. X. IiOLLENBECIL,


ATroRNEYS- AT-LAw;
NutarirS Public .,.r
COnvcYanCsr<:
Collecting Agents
R,a Estaic Agrni.--haying large quantities Of
wild lands, and many improved farms. tor snlc
Agents t" rdv Taxes, and redeem land S"ll for
taxes. Also to purchase lLnds andfinvcstigatc
titles.
war CInitn Agents, ErH 20,
To procure the hhck-pay and bounty due to rel
ativrs vt deceased soldiers
T"p procure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
Communication of ratious while they were confined,
&c, Xe 4jy
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12
PERRYSBURG NEAT STORE.
JOIN q. IIOrFMAN
AUCTEONEER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE ishcreby given, that have been ap.
N pointed Aurtioncer for Wood County, Ohio,
by the Court of Common Pleas, Of said county; and
that any persons hereafter hold auction sales in
said c,nmty, contrary to the law regulating such
hes, will be held legally responsible therefor.
lam prepared at all times to attend sales in any
part of the county; an orders addressed to at
'errysburg, viii receive prompt attention.
EI VI. +. HANDLEl.
Perrysburg March %, 1868. 4su.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

Always give aiRWrow minded man very
wide berth. T F.F .t, u.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

Nobody bul fool gets bit twice by the
sane dog.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

One wounded rebel soldier thonght
he was about to die; and feeling that he
had many sins to answer for, lie requested
that s'minister should lie sent 10 him Tie
Rev. Mr.. A., areDel parson, was called in,
Sitting down heside a wbunded man. and
assusling all the sarcerdotal airs, he grave
ly said; NAly friend, in what state was
yonr mind when yon, first felt that you
would like to DO haptizedH' Feobly and
dolorously the foeble Iinn replied: AR.
kan-sswl' The divine was INSTANTLY dis-
gusted, and risins from the sick bed in
great Indignation, SAIL, YShueks! that fel-
low don't know enough TO go TO iheayen.2
aud Lett the room ID LL- L---l. r-..- ---L-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

A breach which every gallant soldier
avoids "a breach Of pOlitsneAs, . "a. ',' q ,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-04-12

We need not fear for the undsrpIaeSd
man; he will drd his level. II Is taf de
Ossrplaeed 'hat yssAould hAyeplsgiERsp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

~We were highly pleased to NEE,
yesterday Col. j. P. Sanford, just return.
ed from bis European tour. He was ab
sent three months and visited England
ireland. France, Belgium. and some 0,
the German provinces. The gallant Col
looks the better for the trip. He ma,
lecture in Keokuk hereafter and relat,
some what Of his experience abroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

REAL EsrArE.-Mr. Ten. Eyck com.
pieted yesterday for Mr.. J. w. Ogden
the sale to Mr.. Stern of the building on
Main street and extending around Thomp.
sons bank to Second street, in which
MIR. Ogden has heretofore had his book
store. The quid pro quo was something
over $4,000. This is one of the hes,
sales Of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

EWhat does he mean Thu. ;,ra
pressible Bloomfield G uard man b,. t.l.,
70 writing hieroglyphically. He speaks
IN an unknown tongue. In the last issu,
appears this unpsrsllsledly knotty and oh
fuscating paragraph. Alone. W;.h,r,
note or comment. "Only this and moth
ing more:
ne was cought in our trap-weieht
nine and a-halflbs pets-Ye peh o..
ter builder" Not named.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

BAG FACTORY. - Our enternr;sine
young friend, w. A. Beers. il nov vel
prepared to eli all orders for fIour a,
gram sacks, and every other article in his
branch of business on the sborteat notice
AN assortment of twine. carpet chain and
knitting cotton will also be found At hi,
factory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

49, Our young friend, Vim. vencill,
mas returned from the east with new
STOCK OF goods, which will prove to be
just what be recommends them. IF he
can't suit the taste of man in the rav ~
nice clothes, our hopes of the man are
rather faint
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

@ The hospital beat R. G. Wood ar
rived at our wharf yesterday having on
board one hundred and twenty-seven sick
and wounded Iowa aoldiers for the hos.
pitfalls here. They were sent from Evans.
vile, Louisville, Jefferson Barracks and
Mound City hospitals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

GRAPE VINES AND FpuJr TRrrs -Rv
reference to our new advertisements Il
VIII be noticed that Mr.. j. O. VOORHEES,
has large lot of choice vines and trees
ior sale,'at his vineyard, half mile north
of Hamilton, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

@rlt has been suggested by some d
our citizens who feel interested in the
settlement of our city debt, that there
should be meeting called to con.ide,
that subject and have a business and
practical interchange of opinions on tina,
subject. What say the citzens2 Wher
shall the meeting be?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

%The Davenport Gazette says that
the first pilot Of Fulton's first steamboat.
MIR. Garrett Myers. is living now in Scott
county, near Davenport. He is eighty.
FIVE years old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

rAThs term Of Miss Lissis Rovs's
Sol ootis ten weeks, instead often months,
:" stated in the advertisement BY mis-
take.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

River OPEN TO DAvRspoRT.-By the
Davenport Gazette, of the 7th, We learn
that the Ice has moved out, leaving .
channel open. This probably open.
navigation to that point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

@The appointment Of Brig. General
Belknap has been confirmed by the Sem
ate. Gen. B. is deserving of the pro-
motion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

9The var-worn and bullet-riddIed
colors OF the 18th Iowa Veterans have
been sent home. and are now on exhibi.
ton at the jewelry establishment, Of ssm1
q. Bridges, where they win remain for !
few days. They are 10 Be placed in the
State Historical Sosissy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

@The Davenport Gaxatta h.. ev;.
IDENTIFY got the better of the Chicago Tr;.
Dune on the charge of editorial plagia-
rism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

~The Misses Hendersons commence
the third term Of their school nsxt Mon
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

sParEa SrYLss.--y. o. Voorhies 4
Bro. sru nov receiving their stock Of
HatA CAPS aad STRAW goods, ooasistiux
q ~ the ldteR Spring slyles. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

HArthur G. McKnight. the Young
American Orator. speaks In Davenpors
shortly 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
THE CITY.

GrHL WAHfED.-A good girl 70 do
general homework, can find employment
by calling At cornsr Of Second and High
streets, or Mrs. Howell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

@ DR.. Mayhew's third lecture
"The Past and Present."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

A.A equad Of soldiers left on III.
packet yesterday morning for the front.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

~ 1slsgzaph.l oEsdAse. Mazfh g.
Receipts Of HnGs 10.
lave Aees-stsady Il II ooel9 50.
DFonod HDgD-Qntet Ct - o0(oH o.
Beef Cette-Hlrn. 1alssat eoo10 % ~ choiss aad
0oo5 % for nsAlum sr.dss. Pxins Besso II gssl
good demand far Goysengsa4. ss
Provisons-HiFm. Ma pork dull Ught aaleo city
ct - o. Primo PORK Armsr. Sales u - bbis
delivered At Peoria 1t 20 So city brands held sssray
at 81 co. Buik meals Arm. Eaies Of 1900 packages
Dry ealted hams It 1870. packed and l5Nc, lpose
Sweet picked hams nrm Sales Of "a tierces It l70
IKE for city, and 16lfe for conntry.
LArd-DSh q n Nc.
whisky-1c lovey. eAIss 81 n.
whsat-Rirm and steady = ! 371fo1 50 foz MOL
Cofn-1c lower at 501<66olxc.
Rye-More active and frme. Sales Of Ne / q 90
asd No. 1t oeDosc.
Hsrley-{}giet at coal 70.
Money-Jose.
| Exehaage-rirn 1t pr buying and n peeuiun sell
| Ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

DOR 6ALE-Two vacant lots, 4
4 corner Of 9Th and Exchange streets Pric>1
each lot Also, % By l4e fest on Main Street,
the Estes House; price, IS 900. Aisc, one lcs
let on 4dn street, between lst and ID sire
t1W1. Titles good or no sale. Enquire Of
& fehB H. b. TEN