davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15


ART.-There is a gentleman in the hne art
line Of business who has displayed in his gal
lery collection of valuable paintings that Is
not excelled by any other Establishment IN.
this. city. We refer to Mr.. Fred r. Hale, cor
ner of Free and Cross streets. Such names as
-6onntag and James NJ. Hart are a tower Of
strength and when Joined to Geo. L. Brown,
Lewis, our own Harry Brown and others, pre-
sent combination of talent that is not sur
passed this side of Boston. Every day new
additions are made to the collection, and Sat-
urday we saw three charming little gems by
Sonntag, which had just arrived, one of which
is entitlsd"The Passing Shower"and is already
sold the other two Morning" and "After Sum
set"S Our citizens must not permit these 9TH
er two to leave the city. There are others al
| so that are credit to any exhibition room in
any part, of the country, some of which we
have previously mentioned, such as ebay Of
Amalf," "Good Bye, "Grand Menau", "Sun
+ shine and s.-~uvr,- zuu scyerar Iauusvupvs ~
I Lewis. There is chrome, one of the first i'm
ported by Sehaus into this country, the prop
erty of well known gentleman here, entitled
aThe Fighting Temeraire," and nice littl'
"horse piece" by Mr.. leighton, one of Mr.
i Browns pupils. Mr.. Hale spares no pains te
set fresh novelties constantly before our citi
zens and they should prove their appreciation
yuOIlS, hAAaQtN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

~ First Page 1o-Day-Letter from New
York; Patriotic Views of General Longstreet;
Wrerville Items; VarietieA
Fourth Page mathematical Joke; What
Will He Do with Il. efe.esfe,,. se.as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
VELOCIPEDES.

az OPEN DAY AND EvEING. Zen
Jan % sN 4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

The ENeLIsH COMPANY, according to the
Argus, proposes to put on a propeller Of 800
toos, between this city and Annapolis, N. S.,
to connect with a railroad at Halifax. She
will also connect with steamer to run be-
tween Annapolis and st. John, N B. rs 81 s,
We mentioned shot time ago that pack
ct line had been put on between Yarmouth, N.
s., and Portland. A gentleman Of this city re-
ceived aletter from a leading firm in Yarmouth
day or two ago, who, write as follows: "You
have number of articles that we need and
we have some that you require, and all of the
Canada trade can come through your CITY.
We have for years traded with Boston, and Of
course it WILDE hard to break through the old
custom, but a lively liberal commuuication.
under proper management, will open up a good
Provincial trade" vi 3m9ss lls9 % sas.
These straws show which way the wind
blows. Here are two lines, one to Annapolis
and thence by rail to Halifax, and another 10
Yarmouth, both established by Canadian mers
chants and English capitalists, without. asking
cent of Portlanders The growing ilnpor-
lance of Portland is being appreciated in 9th
er places. Be- ANa 50 u FNxse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
Neac BCOk--2OO En0ro,S,,o.

q The Farmers and Mechanics Manual, edi ed bv
Seo Waring, Jr, author OF Draining ior Prom Z
Elements OF Agrsculture,' &c. A book OF rreat
value 70 every one. Send tor 16 page Circular Agents
Manvsd' TREAT q 20, Publishers, 654 Broadway.
A.. =. d4wfe15
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

The atc Hon. II. A. ID. Rsssenden.
" In ths Supreme judicial Court at Auburn
on Tuesday, the following resolutions present.
ed by NJ. \, Chaplin, Esq, one of the COM
mittee Appointed at a meeting of the Andres
coggin bar, were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Sine the last session Of this Court
the hand of deat has removed from us our
brother, Thomas 4, d. Fessenden, 40
Z ResolUed, That NJ, the members of this bar
are deeply sensible Y the loss we have sus
ss:..eed in one whose Ailties as lawyer ever
SIGNAL a.a ossa euI ad mirsion, and whose PROBES
WEI 70 epgIstese practie which we shall do
large-hearted, noble manu- Ne are bereft of a
ana worthy CITIZEN, who was<u as a useful
purposes, philan, hropc in his motnst in his
Gus N. MS impulses, eminentiy social a,tsper-
ial as companion and cordial as a frie5,
e whose pure Christian life win ever renal,
iresn and fragrant in our memory.
resolved + That a copy of these Resolution
oe transmitted TO The family of the Deceased
ana a, mat we tender them our hearty symnatb,
IN IN TINS am ct:on aud that this honorable Com
e0 teqdesteo 10 cause these Resolutions TO be
ouVOkSQ III llH Records
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

mAF OF EVERGREEN Commemorative have
nau Tue pleasure of examining infinitely large
sno very correct map Of Evergreen Cemetery
Ia Westbrook, which las just been finished by
our City Civil Engineer, Mr. Charles R. Good
OIL. Ihe plan gives very accurate view of al;
'ne avenues, paths and lots, and the exact
"unoer OF ieet (rnlning and square) in each
lot, and OF course the nnsition of tho ss.at-al
tomb, evergreen circle, reception house. chanel.
enclosure, ponds, So, with the names of all the
aoutung land proprietors. and giving the four
Teen sections into which the grounds are diyid.
ed, Tor the facility of reference.
Inc map also embraces the Westbrook Gem.
etery adjoining, and now united in form, the
large tract of land which Mr. E. B. Fobes has
attached to it, and which will soon become a
part of the latter.
Inc surveys were made last summer, and
thirty days consumed in making them
The surveys and plan, it has been estimated by
competent disinterested engineers, would have
cost five hundred dollars if they had been exc
cuted by outside parties; and it has cost only
about two hundred dollars. Much of the creda
it OF the actual labor upon the surveys and the
plan is due to Mr.. F. d. Moore, the accom-
pllshed first assistant of Mr.. Goodell. The
map, handsomely mounted, has been placed in
tue chamber of the Common Council, where it
may be examined, we presume, by the citizens.
We hear that it is proposed to have the plan
autographed on reduced scale for popular
use, and we doubt not that it would meet with
ready sale, particularly among those who
o1n lots in Evergreen. i5
By the way, speaking of this cemetery and
the plan of it, we would say, from our own.
knowledge of the subject, thar an entirely new
set Of books ought to be opened at once by the
superintendent of the Cemetery, as the pres.
ent number of lot owners, and the old plan of
Keeping the records, are entirely inadequate to
the present demands. 1t would be an endless
task almost for an outside party to endeavor to
ind the situation of certain lot from the
books, as we happen to know by observation,
and the engineer has actually been eircum-
scribed in his plan to make it conform to the
present manner of dividing the grounds into
sections, when another and better system or a
more extended one at least, should have been
adopted, looking to the future extension and ]
occupation OF the Cemetery. We beg leave to
eau the attention of the city governments to
TINS matter, as one that should be attended to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
The Healing Pool,

An Essay for Young Men ON the Crime
Of sOlitude, and thu Diseases and Abuses which
create impedments to n aria &c with sure means
o. Relief. Sen In sealed etter envelopes tree OF
charge. Address DR.. ,. Shiliiu Hou9hr0n.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
JatsoA "oNsN N Wv sfw "a A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
a. N. PULsHER,
M DLCHAprrN

-gJ judges Morrill, and Barroms. Hon. Ea- N
LUCE. AM Pulsifer Esq ,s-a.ofners address
ed Court, expressing their concurrence
with the sentiments of the resolutions and
ieehpgiy eulogizing the character of the de-
ceased. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL
We shall remove March LIST. to the spacious
Rooms in Woodman's Block, Cor. Middle and
Pearl streets, now occupied by Gray, Lufkin
& Perry, where we shall as heretofore keep
one OF the largest Stocks of BOOTS and
SHOES to be found in the State.
LORD, HASKELL & co.
Portland, Feb l. fe3d1m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
Rent Wanted !

RY o Gentleman and wife. no ehi,dr n. IN v,c,r-
- Ivy OF Boston Depot, small good rent
Enquire at JACKSON q kAroN's,
teio'lw High st wharf, 500 Commercials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15


TIE OPP FELLows.-This powerful organi-
cation is to have grand celebration on the
24'h of April next That day is the apniver-
sory of the estab ishment of the Order, in th's
country, From so humble beginning, how
N goty the result thus far. The observance
will be general. The three Lodges in this CITY
are already talking of the mode by which the
celebration shall be conducted here. aa 81
At the great cestres the gatherings VIII DO
very large. We have not seen any account y
a m ,yement in New York, In Philadelphia,
however, the preparations are making for the
eve 1t, and they are to on be great scale. "a JAS,
L. R;dgey is to be the orator. He is q veteran
THE cause. There is to be large represen-
In 6this celebration from many States IN
making for the o. 4 ogEF IEr
hepe twill be so all Je ose nenss ~ W.
know enough OF this af1liat e.. ss"is'y =
aware that it is one of the most useli,." !
sympathetic and charitable view, that ever ba,
lis rise and progress in any land. The heart
OF teus of thousands of widows and orpban
have been made TO sing for Joy. OF the bretb,
rem themselves, the Gordon of protection and
love which has been thrown around them ha,
saved many soul from death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
OH JANICE T!

OH ANGE
On and after this date the business hereto.
fore done under the name of STEW EMS
LORD, HASKELL & CO., will be continued
under the style of LORD, HASKELL & co.
Portland, Feb. ], 1862
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

dissolution of COpas tnership.
GEORGE a. EM xEsN this dav with raws
~ from tne hrm of RANDALL. Emery & Co The
der the OH STYLE =
j. +. RANDALL,
G. II. RANDALL.
a, - MIR Emery may be found at the old stapd fer
the present. fe15d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

AGENTS WAN TEDstassGi I Es sSS .S only
OF Gen Cant aud his iamily published with the,ss
100 per cent to agents. Adde'S GoODsPEE1 - ~
chicago, oryNo 81 Park Row, N X. fei5d4W W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
-Kaa5 OF James w. Farrar in
usnngton was destroyed by fire on Tuesday

In Rockland ,on Tuesday last, workman
on the Knox and Lincoln railroad was killed,
and another severity injured by the crushing
in of earth which had been undermined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
DOMESTIC PORTS.

sen Strout, OF Bangor, at Providence has
been taken up to proceed to Cafbarien 10 Load toT
Bangor. :" ioau ior
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

,
i9nnR1t es,i ell ~ sagl5 stnlz iia l. yai.sic.s
u .t-.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15
The Christia,., so cents.
For Philadelphia.

~1cA The regular packe schooner Mary ID
NDrA ireland, Adams, master, having art Of
MsT3z4M her cargo enRag d, viii sail a. aoove
5000 For freight applNto
k1 N'CKERSONS, LiTCnFIFLD 8 CO.,
~ io-ilW - No. Long W harf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-15

Bark Mary Dyer, Wellington, from London Dec
LIST arrived at st Thomas 2sth ult seeking bu,ness
She has been reported in some papers as a MISSING
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
A JOB FOR SUMNER.

We are Informed by the daily press,
says cotemporaay, that ",ho Indians Of
the plains will not take scalps from the
heads of negro soldiers killed in battle
1snot this q. fragrant violation of the
spirit Of the civil rights bill. of the
amendments to the Constitution, and of
the reconstruction policy Of Congress
This is the growing insult to our col
orcd citizens. @ ~
Shall tho redskins thus be allowed 10
make distinctions on account of race or
color? s11s'i - Fa'sa3
When The colorcd troops fight brarely,
may these un,axcd Indians scorn their
scnlps, as being no trophy worth the ia
king of!
This coutemptous treatment of tho
black man b. the red man is not to be
borne by white men.
Senator Sumner must attend to this.
lie must prepare resolutions. j
Y He'must illuminate speeches against
the noble red man Of the furest. who,
when on the war-path, dares to show such
. savage disrcspect to wool! Ii
.
lie has abolished the word white" in
the District Of Columbia, let him abolish
the word black Oh the plains.
Let him cause it to be enacted that
when tho untaxed red [udian says
"UL, big Indian no scalp niger"
that somebody shall shoot him on the
spot. ~,
It's not because Of tho difficulty Of ia.
king of the colored mans scalp.
No such thing. ,,a
Indians scalp very short-haired white
soldiers. Ygsil ai.
It's their contempt for the negro as
an inferior race. s4sH.4
They must be taught better.
q Here is new missionary work to do.
And a.ncw stipulation should be made
in all Indian treaties, that no distinction
ofrace or color shall be made with the
scalping knife.
The insul. is too cutting.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
"rHEMANoN noRsEDAcK.r

10. . Vi =. u
The New York Express furnishes this
pleasant pictures: The present military
complcxion:of things is not pleasant
contemplation for a Republic. It's:
q LIST. a Military President
Cd, A Military family with tic Presi.
dent. ;4f II
S Sd. A Military Executive Mansion.
4th. A Military Guard around the
White House.
9th. Then comes General Sherman in
command Of the U. S. Armies, and an
noupccs to the country the members Of
bis staff. And who arc they! Who but
men controlling the head Of every bureau
attached to the War Department, and
completely swallowing up The whole de-
partmcnt. The Adjutout General, In
spector General, Quartermastcr General,
Colnmissary General, Surgeon General,
Paymaster General, Judge Advocate
General, Chief Of Engineers, and the
Chief Of Ordnance, all heretofore the sub
ordinates Of tue Secretary Of War, are
now declared to be but the Staff Officers
Of the General commanding the Army.
9th. A Military Secretary Of War,
with military sympathics all around.
18th: Ten States under military rule.
sth. Georgia out in the cold. Ditto
Louisiana. Ditto Virginia, Texas and
Mississippi. 4I
9th. Arkansas under scalawag militia,
and North Carolina under negro militia,
lfihis is reconstruction. 1t is failure.
If il is Republicanism, it's a great fail
ure--Lutif It is military despotism, then
we can understand II. We but discharge
a simple duty to our eountryincn wher
we cn.tsat them to watch, and, a. far al
they can, arrest these innovations upor
the Constitution Of the country and The
examples Of the fathers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
HARD TINES.

The number of suits beng brought
in our County would seem to indicate that
"hard tines may come in more ways
than BY taxation. The creditor class Of
our citizens, it would appear, arc com.
PEELED to withdraw their money from the
people, to meet tho demands Of tile Gov
eminent. In our County, they arc doing
so by suit, to q large extent. We must
expect hard times just so !ongiascxe hare
to be taxed to pay for the dcfalcations o.
the revenue officers Of tile State; ono
fourth Of whom are dcfaulters. Our
County is relieved from the odium Of this
crime and swiniling process which CHAR
acterizes our financial affairs. I'VE have
prompt and efficient officers, but when
they collect four dollars from one Of our
citizens, it ought to be remembered that
one efthe four goes to pay for the swim
ding Of the officers elsewhere, and, not
into the legitimate channels Of revenue.
Disfranchisement is at tie bottom Of it.
Who believes that such officers could hold
their seats Of power under free suffrage :
By a restoration Of tho DISTINGUISHED, the
places now held by these dcfaulting scala.
wags, would be filled by reliable and re-
sponsible men. No zcbidee Brown would
disgrace our Legislative Halls seeking re-
lief and obtaining impotent laws. Let
US have peace! IN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
PUBLIC GRANTS.

! II is rumorcd that impecuuious mem
bers Of the eight or ten different Grant
clans in Scotland are coming by the ship
load to THIS country to gil the subordinate
positions in the custom-houses, postoffices,
departments, and bureaus Of the United
States. The glad news has gone abroad
that all the Dents, all the Caseys, all the
Simpsons, all the Shapes, all the rela-
tiyes, near and remote, Of the Grants,
Dents, Caseys, Simpsons, and Shapes
and all the "old friends" ofall these fam-
lilies, have been provided for. Conse-
qucntly, it is understood that the General
intends 10 fall buck upon the original
Grants for fresh supplies, and SO the
Scotch Grants arc scratching around for
means to pay their passage to America.
We advise them. to bein no haste about ii.
Covington, Kentucky, has jvst been SUR
priscd by the advent Of one B. +. Wi
Mans who arrived from Clermont county,
Ohio, expressly to take charge Of the
Covington postofdce. Wonder ceased
when it was discovered that Winans hud
married niece Of General Grant. So,
III addition to the Caseys. Cran,cts.
Simpsons, Dents. Shapes, their relatives
and friends, here are nllithe Winans' to
be provided for, and thereafter The near
and remote connections Of The Winans'
aud then the old friends Of The Winans',
Really, ii looks rs IL there was no end to
It. But ii simplidcs cc.seeking and
Office getting wonderfully All tie old
signature aud rcd-tape business merges
into the nere question Of family ties.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
cEsEALocY OF THE rRuMps
The Trumps of Ancient Greece.
BY a MEMBER OF TIL FAMILY
NUMBER v.

We will not Glow NERVES. on his re-
treat from Muranlhen to his own Empire.
which, Notwithstanding the fact that he
had left MARpoNlus with 800, OU0 troops
to protect his rear, was Of the NEST panic
stricken order, but will, for the present.
content ourselves with a resume Of affairs
at Athens. rl.r
The result Of the two great battles
which we have recounted, elated the Athe-
mans very much. TnEMIsToclEs was hon
ored at the Olympian Games, and by the
Laccdaemonians, who carried him to
SPARTA, adjudgcd him the title of Wis
dom, crowned him with olive, presented
him with rich chariot and conducted
him to the confines Of the State with 800
horscmen, There, at the highth Of his
glory We leave him for the present, his
future being sad example of the fact
that ''Rcpublcs are always pngrateful.'
MARpoSlus, after being left by his
Emperor, wintered in TuEssALy, and on
the return Of spring led his troops into
BonrlA, and then sent ALEXANDER. King
Of MACEDONIA, who, by tie way. was not
whu: he was cracked up to be, TO Athens,
with tempting proposals., hoping to de-
tach them from tho Grccian federation.
Our Spartan ancestors hearing Of this
mission, also sent ambassadors TO Athens
10 counteract the efforts of Alexander,
butt it was not necessary. AHlsropgs,
who was the chief Archon Of ATHENS,
needed no other monitor than the dictates
Of his own noble and manly heart, and
receiving Alexander and the Spartan en-
bassador at the same time, he thus ad-
dressed them: "F,r men bred up in
pleasure aud ignorance, it is natural TO
profer great rewards, and t. hope by
brides to undermine virtue. Barbara
ans, who make silver and gold the chief
object Of their esteem. may be excused
for thinking to corrupt the fidelity Of a
fine people, but that the Luccdaemoniaus,
who came to demonstrate against these Of
fcrs. should suppose they could prevail,
is indeed. surprising. Tho ArnESIASs
have the common liberty Of Greece in
their care, and mountains Of gold arc not
able to shake their fidelity. No! So
long as that sun which the Pcrsians adore
continues to shine with wontcd spleudor,
so long shall the Ahcnians be mortal en-
emies to the Persians-so long shall they
continue to pursue them for ravagiag their
lands. burning their houses and polluting
their temples. Such is the answer we
return to the Persian proposal And
you, ho continued. addressing Alezun-
der, il you ore really their friend, refrain
in the futare from being the bearer Of
such base proposals your honor. per-
chance your safety demands it" ~
Such was the language Of ono Of our
great ancestors, whose memory, had it
rested solely upon this scathing rcbuke,
deserves to be handed down to the reno
test generations. My his spirit contin-
ue to animate the hearts ofall true Trumps.
So mote it be. ~
osr OF TIE Tnrnr,.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

him. II. said General Grant knew some-
thing about tanning, and would help
them to tau the white man until his skin
was as black and tough as theirs. He
was SO violent that Fields Cook had to in
tcrfere to check him. Violent as he usu-
ally is, he outdid himself in lis express
sions Of rancor and venom against white
men on this occasion.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
A GENTS wAyTED'FoR
SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY.
A Work descriptive Of the Virtues and he
liees. The Mysteries, lNiserits
tns' and Grimes NJ Nee York


II tou wish TO know bow FORTUNES are made
and lost in day how shtewd men ar. ruined
In Wall street; how eountrymen are swindled
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blackmailed how dance halls and cpnoert sa.
looms are managed hnw gambling houses and
lotteries are conducted how stock and oil
companies originate, and how tie bubbles
burst, read this work. II contains So fine en-.
cravings tells all about The mtstri,s and
crimes New York, and Is the spiriest and
cheapest work Of III, Kind ever published. 2
Price only 81 50 pei copy.
Send for circulars ard see odr terms, and a
full description Of the work Address
JONES BROTHERS h CO., Philadelphia, Pa
CAuTl0N-lnferiOr works ola similar char
actet are being circulated See that the book,
YOU buy contain IS fine tngravinss and sell at
50 80 p,r ropy.d lalg "a march Bat
JUSTICES BLANKS hn hand and for sale
81 al, kinds Of lnnks, i,ill.heads, and Re
-fps, e1trii,.d VITA s...utss, and Al III.
e~u.ptltti
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05

NOTWITHSTANDING oil the complaints Of
the radical members Of Congress about
President J onson's use Of the pocket We.
To, lie didn't pocket Congressional hills
l'alfas freely as they rqsketcd ill.gained
bNnk lills.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
THE srAruTE OF LIMITATIONS.


The Code Of West Virginia, which
went into effect on the LIST Of tie present
month. provides that, on computing the
time which bars an action pending on
that day, the period from the 18th Of
April, 1861 to the LIST Of March, 1865,
shall DO excluded from such computation;
but il the action was not pending on tie
list day Of April, 1869, the time the Code
took effect, then there is no time to be
excluded. This provision oblitcru,es
many transactions, and may be benefit
10 the State. '
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-04-05
AsslGNEE's NOTICE.

In The matter Of John .n.
Ra,tnan, ST.. Dis III Bankruptcy.
i,fet Of 1tes Virginia.
ny virtue Of an order Of The district court d
ihe United str,es for the district Of West Viz
ginia, holden ntClarksburg, the undersigned,
assignee orsaid Humans estate, will, on The
first day or the next term Of The circuit court OF
Lewis county, Ia front Of the court house there.
Of, offer for sale to the highest biddet tor cash.
at public auction, four bonds, executed to said
lIadnah OH the 10th Of March, 1865, BY Michael
firesione, for two hundred aud sixteen dollars
and SIXTY. ELK cents eaei, due ID three, fsur,fve
terest from da,cIall given for d house and lot
In lie town Of Weston. ,..,..-..... 'I{
'0'l.5't '"W GU. BUTCHER, le
a5-a Assignee.