davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-05

LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY AND
L county of Phladepha..ln the matter OF the estate
Caroline Mclean. decsasedSur proceedings In PARTITION
You viii take notice that the said court has granted rule
all parties interested 10 appear In court Saturday, the
18th OF November A. d. 1862 at 10 A. NJ accept
refuse the real estate in said proceedings described 81 the
valuations respectively, show why tho should
not be sold shsuld parties neglect refuse 10 take the
samc as aforesaid. SAMUEL +. FLOOD,
,Arcni6s 6nain and his Wife John Minzis and
Mary his Allen Mclean, Jane Mclean Alexander Ken
nedy and Sarah Jsne his wife; John Mclean, Elisha =.
Rajnbot Sarah Jare, his wife James U. Williams and
Caroline, his wife, and Henry Mclean
The New York herald., 1869-11-05
MARBLE MANTELS.

MARBLE AND MARBLEIzED MANTELS, MoNU.
IN ments kc.The largest stock OF the latest designs on
hand ready to ship put up at few hours notice.
A. KLABER, 1874 and l36 East 18th ST. near ID ~.
9 KLABER, 50 FIRST AVENUE, SELLS MARBLE
-. Maptels Headsones Monuments Of superior workman
ship below cost before removing 10 bis factory next
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02
Personal and Political.

When Senator Conkling asked Mr.. Morton
Of Indiana, in the Senatorial caucus the other
day, why he did not bring in his fellows ana
tell them what to do, Senator Corbett Of Oregon
bounced to his feet and wished it understood that
he was not fellow 1.-THE Senator forgets,
said the facetious Nye, 81 that it's high honor
to be college fellow" But the Senator from
Oregon could see no honor in being fellow any
how.
A Milwaukee paper is informed by its Wash
ington correspondent, that % Charles Seymour
of the La Crosse republican could have good
Consulship if he would consent to accept /"
But Mr.. Seymour declares in his paper that he
is not in for ''dog collar He says " In the
language Of our distinguished namesake, Your
candidate cannot be- Please let the sub
scriber remain full private in the Repub
lean party. That is glory enough for such an
humble individual" 1t is cheering to discover
now and then a man who doesn't want an Office.
The ST. Louis Democrat, remarking on the
preponderance Of eastern influence in the cabinet
and bureaus. reminds is readers that ." this is
only squirting the balauce,'' As both the Pres
No. .rI H. W., pros;,lo,,t are from The West
II adds with quite unusual liberality.-" Nor
e,p opv ono desire to see the old notion Of local
ity insisted on, if at last we have reached point
whom +, can b, 5;s,aried with public benefit. -
~. ,.,.;., 400 re., IN add. that tLe question of
7 locality Is almost never one in which the public
-. =. ..,....-,.I
A concord r. H. l''''''''' col Tue i''''"
Jo'F"" >'ys'
movement Is On loot Tor The formation OF
new r'''''''' organization ia Ne" hampshire
F the matter beng in tie hands OF twenty lromin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02
personal

We understand that our towusman, Hon. OAR
iel Roberts, has been offered the office Of S-..--
tor Of the United States Treasury. under Ss-r,-
tary Boutwell,, and that he has declined to a1-
eept the same The Office Of Solicitor, being
the legal adviser Of the Treasury Dep4rtI.la'.
is a highly honorable and responsible one. VI
Roberts, however, could not afford to give lE
his practice at home for any $500 office d.
Washington, and we doubt not that he has Jon,
wisely in declining.
The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal says: 'svermont has been modest in l-l
claims for Office. Governor Paul Dillinghau @
Waterbury is being pressed by the stste Goa
gressional delegation for the Consul General'hi9
at Montreal"
This is the office now held by Gen. AvsTe-'
and for which Mr. Woodbridge has been uri''-
stood to be a candidate.
Gen.W. W Grout Of Barton IS a prominel.
candidate for Secretary Of Wyoming.
John Il. Flagg, Of Bennington, Clerk Of 'l'
Vermont House of Representatives, has been III
dered the appointment of principal Legisla'''.
Clerk to the U. 3 Senate
Gen. Dewitt c. Clark. late principal y
ecative Clerk Of the Senate, IS strongly r'''
mended for an Authorship Of the Treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

Mr. EnuoR VIII YOU allow me 70 dir
the attention Of the profession, many Of vl.-
are readers Of your excellent paper, to the 'is
Taulg Competition v .Ulicll Scie4r..'
work which purports to be IS Synopsis If
American and Foreign Literature Of Nell
Surgery and the collateral Sciences" lis pull
isheI in january and July AMI hlsnawrsa,.el
its third number. is the only puLE,.toa
its kind which gives any fair AID FIJI abstract .
American medicine. The foreign half yearly.
repubiished in this country, TO q large r1-,
ignore the rapid progress Of Medical s,iess u
the United States, quoting from only one c-t--
journals, AMI giving their reaIegs only r.s-
outline Of our Medical Literature. The C5-a
dun, On the other hand, gives prou.ls1,.
American discoveries and American hl5ls. a.
notes all progress in every department Of usa
science. At the same time it c-ua-es from f.
eign journals all that IS valuable to A---
readers in their columns.
The number before me contains uel-'y sr
'l.aalaN .aa lA-4l- Nt4AaA-ItA All4l Lgll
drel and fifty American, and about two hlli-.
and thirty foreign writer's and speakers. B
number Of Rankings Abstract also befrera
contains two hundred and eighty-f5ur ART
in only twenty-five Of which is any allusiol i-..
to American periodicals or writers. Itw,
seen therefore that while the Compea9ia
peculiarly American in its origin anil charac.-
and as such has claims upon the patronage :
American physicians it yet gives a more tL--
rough, and appreoiative summary Of the mai.,a.
literature Of all countries than any q" Abstract
lr Retrospect " published, SO thu, the reader
may note the progress in the science Of melicire
IN all quarters e the globe.
The work is printed on large page, in real
able type, and good paper, each number eontaia-
ing nearly four hundred pages. Price, - pr
lnnum. Publisher, S W Bltler, VI D., III
So. eth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. l. C b
Essex, Vt. March, 1860.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

"cc..y g-e.l-re several alI.aaaL l--
SONS %. opinion On this saoiat. from our T..-
iaaut exchanges. Th1eo.s w two have
r.stol the .s,.o.i-r uat other worthy uauc.
m4y be presented ia o.aeeaa.a. rot oae. s.
believe, of the laz.a or So laps-. that have a.u-
del To- tie subject. La.c bad v.rl @. sly 81
dispaag.meat If Gen Wl-Lbura's eminent l.-
u.s. sstle position, or Of the u.ape.e-y If lis
aomiu4,i.u waile mos. 4 them very lc.rig
endorse the su- -es;'ou Of his name. Ufo arss
It wi'l De FIR The Repaid caa. II Vermont. az
rcpre-1-tel ia convention, 70 decide tie mat Cd. ;
lu; as :. Is simply the eloi5eof ta masses Of tie
PARTY. hish Is thus dnl.n. expression through
tac press, We cannot anticipate any SOP. %, DIVE
sion ia the conversion 3r. Billing n44a.
a.Ray good one. Is w-tallaaa, as soon rs s-e-
-.>teI- Mr. D,u,sou' Is a first Glass name: but
he is noT holding valuable federal Office We
learn from N.1i-ar c.uu.y-uat from any ot
jll.s, specially active IN Gen. Ual,u..'s a.-
port. lat from uaFe.'ui.eal =1ur,ls.-.f4, t'.re
IS $40 question but talt Gen. Na.lluu 5 tae
choice Of .a4: county. IS q great maj .rty aad
wc taiu~ il.u prs-eu, alT-llan.,- lis Hal.a-
a,iol IS Uso,y 60 be 4s uuaaiHa4- ia C.Hreat..a,
as t-tt OF amy previous Governor.
For L.eat.aaut-G .v-l.r, bat ole name ..s
be-a qa. y mentioned thus .-f--t.-, oi Zion.
joins ". sra,Er Of lHdIdur, AMI aa
letter aaae en- be mentioned. Publ. cpl
i-on ,ea.a s.g Dies mt aeaus b.. l.c'-.ly CD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02


Ez-PresJeut johnson 1eaclcl l'. a..
Greea,iie, Tennessee. oa Friday Of De-. -a
ana L'- towasmea gave lin quae.l.
There ras crowd Of ''vurllur,-. - % -..
many Of them drunk ml.dlus IN " .ne,l
white. 50 according to the Knoxville paper
flags, flowers. ard a gushing time. u- c.a-s
Mr.. johnson made a speech. which, as Icing d
the nature @. a positively last appearance up Is
ing speech confession, Is worth notice.
Mr.. johnson said ha had "r9 iu..u: % o
making ~.,e-h''-vli-h Is vha. lie commonly
says bet,ra m-l.u- one. he s.il. There is p,
place liz, home which is true. T lot new
lie said, Csc quote from the re7ar.) "ia aa-ly
liie was d.ctl .fIi1rM.a. ilcl Na7--. then
TO the Legislature. Tie then mentioned I'D
She successive Offices through which he LlI
passed, ur 90 lie Presidency" lit sm.
T. us rs .- we hal Learl something Ike
.his before He said thar a- President De
hal "-aai zap in the mils, Of faction. and
Dee iai .lt say ai-to'isa 80 which De Should
have aiiel, ,.0ruH magma pers fi.. lie said
he bad S. stood by ,he Constitution. which SIC
have la.ur. heard of-ani he m--lt have. said
,h,+ bi. r.rs-ft.,-.-r t-;r- ....7s,,r- s ,....
'''-" '''' "'' s'.'' '' -.-..' anus lAi' ii' s'i
- After hnlug nlei nh the p tons u The -if
# the people. can. I'D the language Of Slalua
Of Old, say Whose ass have I ta'.en, anil yao.,
VA nave '''''.' % from H-'a. i--i'' At't J it-
ccivel h..'e q. blind my eyes eitl.' -'-u..-L
la9s. al. bis. I......-. .-i.. .-iIi ..T ,-.1.rr, M
..or,-.. De-. ............
' i'e s'' i'. 'i--t
has coa.c Ut,u Tie people mast arouse ma de-
,l1r. -i,,r .-It- under the Constitution r--.a-
.-.............. ....- 81, -.,-.. -...
nave ''''.' I'D rae Over .'i- Here
was ltDe opening Tor tic crowd 9,
i.-,-.-.,. -. ..r,.-... ...,-..,
seem u have approved III. he s-id i-ai '-'Fin
gone all the rolal Of oI-i TRUST '.-.- .t'..-
words sv-rrr -.r-l +hs .-r1a- D.. ..,r.7
e1E9' ais 10 '-.-e' ''--' I'LL -A
a stain iu his official char cter "a safe chal
lenoa No holy wants TO toncb hin, or mp tl.
IA. en-.
s'''-'7 a. ms '''N 4-'-
about slavery Of late years true % King
.. but have feen the greatest slave for .l.e Inst
four years in all the land and We fear ..
still-a slave to whiskev and lad passions. lie
said "a his puIl lie career fal enlel''-t.gs .-..f
and laas Dc7-" but he would go els fir rs
any body to relieve his country from num-
no Doubt. as far rs Wasb;nrton II. sI ..sr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

Mrs. Weber, wife Of Prof. George N Weber
of Middlebury College, and daughter Of Hon.
Thaddeus Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury, del at
her residence in Middlebury on Monday morn
ing In the death of this estimable lady, says q
correspondent of the Rutland Herald in announ-
cling her demise, ''our community has been
deprived of one every way qualified to adorn it !;
the Church Of Christ Of one of its most devoted
pious members kind and afectonate husband
of loving devoted wife, and a group of precious
children Of mother, full Of that love and affect
ion only possessed by one who fully appreciated
mothers obligation and responsibility, and
whose soul chung to her offspring with all the
fond of a mothers love" Her remains will be
taken to St. Johnsbury for internment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

LlI-oVl'IENIs AT TIE P0sT OFFCE-The i'm
I Provements which hsve been going on at the
Post Office for some time past are now con-
p-etoi, and have materially changed tie Internal
Appearance auI arrangements Of the builIinr
for the better IF before it could be eauei
The lest arranged Office in the State, we think
we can now safely say that no city or town IL
New EasiaaI Of the size Of Burlington can
boast u uelie. yne, OF one wearing more
t-sl.e>s-lEe air. The improvements which it
has Undergone are many and were much needed,
the delivery windows which before aeeessitatei
stop to receive maI matter, having been
rlisel some nine inches over their former height
anil this difficulty obvateL A money order and
registered letter delivery and desk has also been
added 10 the northwest corner. which is a great
convenience, as is also new box for the receu-
ton Of newspapers AMI pamphlets at the west or
general delivery. Tn front Of this delivery we
notice rail has been built. Of sufficient length
AMI distance from the windows TO prevent
rush upon tde opening Of mails, and which if
the public VIII but observe the rules laid down
Of approaching the delivery from one direction
ami quitting it by an opposite one, viii facilitate
the clerks in their abors and keep themselves
ont # the hustle AMI confusion Of the crowd
which is wont 70 there congregate. Inside Of the
oa.-', or more properly, the working apartment.
Improvements are also manifest, liberal coats of
pain: having been applied and the room under
gone a general IS sleeking up But the greatest
Of all is in the Postmasters private office at the
southwest corner Of the building, hitherto an
inferior looking room, but now as handsome and
cosy as parlor, and in all respects Sc bran
new The floor is covered with a magnificent
Brussels carpet, the room is furnished in the best
manner with black walnut furniture the win
iovs handsomely frosted in imitation Of ground
glass, while from the ceilings depend neat and
ornamental chandeliers
These improvements have been male at a cost
Of some $500, and for them much credit is due
Postmaster Bigalow, through whose persistent
efforts with the Department they have only been
a,--m7lishel, as also to his assistant, Mr.. B. J.
Derby, under whose supervision the work has
been SO fully and weIl accomplished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

echoes Of the lamentation have died away. and in
the iulness Of our new joy we sing, - Allelluia.
Tor his mercy endureth for ever"
Following the sermon the Nicene Greed was
sung, and then the 0fertory; the celebrating
priest then chanted the Preface, a PRAYER pre-
paratory to the canon, or more solemn mart of
the mass, when the choir sang the hymn Same
tus, saHctHs, saHetus, DOminus Deus Sa5qoth.
This ceased at the moment Of conservation. after
brief, and but for the ringing Of the bell. A
silent pause, the choir again took up the hymn.
commencing, BeRedietus q,ii remit IN nomiue
DOmiai; short voluntary followed this, till
the administration of the sacrament, when the
choir sang, repeating thrice, Agnus Del, qui
TOLLS Peecafa n,undi. Certain prayers, accom-
panying the completion of the communion service
by the cclebrant, succeeded, and the Papal bene-
diction closed the whole. Webbe's mass was
sung through; the Gloria Of Moart's No y, ex-
with much spirit, finished the musical part,
which was sustained throughout with a degree Of
earnestness and skill rejecting the highest credit
on the accomplished choir-master, Mr.. ". Hoyt.
OTHER cHURcus.
We learn that discourses appropriate to Easter
We're preached in one or two other churches in
this city. Rev Mr. Griffin delivered an able
discourse from 1st Corinthians Is: II, 'sAnd If
Christ be not risen, then IS Ok preaching
VAN, and ycg. -.,.L Is aiso vain. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

Our humorous friend, Or. c., tolls a ,-.-
Of a man whom he slw on one of the county
roads day or two since, attempting to m-s
his way TO a neighborins town with laal
furniture AMI household " traps" The rs.
Was siumpy and full Of eat9ts. The sIa-
would dive down into a hollow and off Won
roll a chair or two. the clattar startling III
horse, and at the next jump away would g.
tub or kettle. The driver would haul mp. Wa.
back after his property, stow It hbori5l-g
away, and starton, only 10 have the same pr
cess repeated at every rod. As the Doctor ove-
hauled him, after one Of these catastrophes.
stopped. and hopping the sweat from his t-7
with his rel banlanua wiper, shouted We
neiglbor, they say Job stood good deal
bother without cussin lrt Irfat DO yos a-.
he r0uH say 20 fits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

HtNrISeToM 49, The frowiug real e.,a,
change have recently taken place laas Ma
tin has sold his farm to A. C. Kenyon sr aa
C. " II. Ferguson, his real estate o. Harry D.
liams for $50; David Fraser bis place
mon Owen for S1,1j0, and Y \. Bicks .
village let to George Wyman for Si,f0I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02
DIR SIRE Press.


We invite the attention If all cur readers t. the
oler Ct premiums f,r subscribers to tie fEEC Press
in another column. IT, viii require but little effort
q the pant ar any e. two. three, four or
more names Of subscribers FRA year and We hope
t. send lut host OF premiums n response g. Orders
Names for premium may hc sent IN taay tine,
with the money, and we VIII ssEd tia prem .u-i
when the list Is fall.
Is object is 70 bring sheet % the notice oi
those who DO MT nov see IT, only aoal fdr Hs- sub
scrihers vii he allowed e. count prem uin lists
hut any Of cur present subscribers can lave tAe
FGEE Pass and canine NJ reduced rates il t'e5
wish. as stated under terms .9r single 1''ii-ls
This arrangement We mako il- tlree months, from
April Ist 90 July lst, but shah hope e. have most
Of the orders sent ia 10y tie FRS q May SEND IN
the sal .criptilns.
THrFarr 1-.s.s Association,
Burlington, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

/ WN0OsKI SAVINGS BAyK-The Wn.-a 81
wings Bank, Incorporated at the las. session .
the Legislature, has been duly organized b ID.
election Of the following officer:
President-Geo. P. Woods,
Vice-PresIdent-E W. Chdse.
Treasurer and Sccretlry-F G.. Kennedy
Trustees Peter L0clair, Orm0ud Cole. "
II. Barrett, Elisha Allen, 4. J. Crane, AMI a p
Stevens.
1t has been the impression with some that 1
institution could make no great haadway on a.
count Of its close proximity to Burlington ; h-
a glance at the books, with the large amour
deposits already made, VIII convince any .a-
not only that the Bank viii succeed, but tl4 F.
ought long ago to have been established il
large number Of operatives and Aboreus IN Ia
about Winooski, who have been in the L
leaving considerable sums in trust here
there, viii make decided element y s.s.---
for the Bank. Many Of them have been In p.
habit Of lepositiag their savings hegedfrs 7.-
the Burlington Woollea NH Co.. which b.
sometimes held as much as so, 0.l 40 till.
such funds, entrusted to their care T
this was a source Of considerable profit o. p.
company, with their usual public spirit l-I r.
erality they Immediately tuuei over all l--.
left with them to the Savings Bank, AMI s-il-
vor to induce all their operatives to 1uttis-s-
plus gains into the Bank, which pays lar
six per cent regularly, in semi-auuu- -.
ments, besides the extra dividends The
oi the Bank believe that within year.
amount Of the deposits viii reach 100000; al
that their institution VIII be power in the ca.
muuity, inigcing frugllity AMI thrift among d.
laboring classes, ami saving borrowers from d.
eztortiou Of the uoney-lendsrs, who Of ours
look on the bank with immense disgust. E.r-
cial ereli, is lue to T.. C. Kennedy AMI Pe-
Leclair, for originating and carrying the enter
prise into successful realization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

CHARLorrE.-A. J. Burnett has soll b..s-
40 acres to 0. Van Yliet for 5000.
a series Of meetings have recently
Hs'' III the Congregational Church, by VIII.
mu'n good has been done, AMI a rr
NUMBER nave made a profession Of fifth. p.-
c. W. Clark, formerly Of IIartlani b,srs...
and accepted c oag to Tie Passionate If y.
church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02
e


10 The friends Of Temperance in Tomoat:
The Executive Committee Of the Vermont
State temperance Society have appointed Rev
D. Il. Binney, Of West Bratteboro, their Cen
erIl Agent, with instructions to cordially coop
crate with ALL existing organizations having
the same ends in view; to render assistance in
making more efficient efforts for the suppression
Of the rum traffic; and especially to arouse
public sentiment to a sense OF existing dangers,
and try to revive the spirit Of voluntary reform
which was so efectual in the beginning Of the
temperance reformation. Mr. Ranney will carry
into this work an energy and enthusiasm worthy
Of the undertaking, tempered with discretion
and business tact which will give him success, if
he receives the sympathy and cooperation which
is TO be expected from the friends Of temper
ance IN the State, to whom he is referred and re-
commended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

PATESTs.-The following is the only patent
issued to Vermonters for the week ending March
23th, 1869, aud bearing that date Charles c.
johnson Of Springfield, VT, for toy hoop.
Chicago doctor has successfully treated
cases Of hydrophobia with iodine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

Easter was celebrated in the Cathedral with
pontifcial high mass. In honor Of the day the
decorations Of the altar were floral, the colors
being white and red, the former color pre-
dominating, the vestmeuts used were white and
gold. The body of the church was not decorated
The kyrie eleison and gloria Of Wcbb's mass
in c major being sung by the choir, the Rev.
Father Callahan, as subdeacon, read the epistle,
and the Rev. Father Cloarec officiating as deacon,
chantel the Gospel After this, Bishop DeGoes-
BRAND, wearing his cope and mitre, and hold
ing his erosion, delivered discourse, seated IL
his episcopal chair beside the altar.
The preacher remarked that On this dav the
church celebrated one ofthe most glorious events
in the records Of Christianity; an event on which
Christians base the most important article Of
their belief; it was day ofjoy, high and holy
festival, for on this day our Savior displaveI his
victory over death. He opened to us the rafes
Of eternal life and in his own divine person vim
Dictated the doctrines He had taught. and showed
that there was a resurrection for the BODY.
From the cold seclusion Of the tomb lie had
risen in glory, recalled his scattered and alrieh-
teddisciples, convinced the doubling. given peace
to the fearful, and set the firm keystone to the
perfect arch Of Christian faith II was this glo-
rious event, this stupend0us yindieation Of the
doctrine Of a resurrection and future life, which
impelled the apostle Paul, burning with the fer
vor Of inspiration, to exclaim 90 Oh, death, where
is thy sting oh, grave where IS thy VIC
toryl' We are not left in doubt as to future
life, there is no ambiguity in the teachings Of
this doctrine ; every word is plain as the SUMS
course, the events which yindicate it blaze with
the splendor of his MONDAY glory in the resur-
rection Of Christ, We sec the curse which fell on
Adam removed from US from his resurrection
We believe in our own we believe that with our
eyes we shall see God, that with our tongue we
shall praise Him. For this we celebrate this
day with gladness and rejoicings we have en-
erged purified from the sorrowfnl season Of Lent
into the joyful time of Faster the last notes Of
the penitential psalm have ceased, the mournful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

Rev. J. Z. Maynard, Of wiuis.oa. --.s..
acknowledge a handsome sun, Is ii. -... :.
a supper attended by many from tie ....-
gregations &c the place, rs vel as b- b..
people
Williston, March, 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-02

REAL Estate CHANGES IN BoLroy l..
0'1caWell has sold his farm to Sylvester 5.
well for SO, 500. '''es-
Joseph Lewis, Jr., has sold his farm 3. ,
uie" L. Cox for $4,000, and purchase
river IlfIn Of Horace Lewis for 81, 700.
nm and L. Dawes have purcha.eI -.
NIL farm Of Lelnuel Deayitt for $500
L. y Norton has disposed Of his Saw.
property to james W. and J. A. A5s;-.-
$1,000. " '''Al-' ir
Michael Stoke, for $500, has pur.5,..,
i4fm Of about 200 acres fro1 Stephen H,r