davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
THE BROOKLYN ELECTION.

HIshly Important Order Of the Police Com.
missioners-Wh0 IL r0 Decide ~ 70 a Legal
votes
The suboined orders win be officially promu,-
gated to-day by the Brooklyn Police Commissioners
touching the preservation OF order AZ the polls on
election day.:
BOARD or POLICE ROE THE CRY OF RnooxLYN.,
PArnroK CAMPBELL, Chief OF Police: 49,
In Tia city sssa on tho ss as the
Some popular unsa:nssa eTI.. The e hs
s: familiar With the ssSd ssss and
this quiet city win have no reason 70 doubt
keeping the all the polling places in Brook
s ssas1: to
o
The Inspectors Of Election in this CITY, elected In part BY
The peoples and in part appointed from the minority party
fair tribunal to determine Any question q legality In Voting
and their hands should be strengthened in protecting the
should designing either under the color Of authority
81 i've n
ought to be removed from the polls.
ton q the public peace in me atest and least
manner dood citizens of all parties desire only fair and
You viii issue orders in conformity with this communica
BY order OF the Board.
DANIEL D. BRIGGS, President
OFFIoR THE GRIEF PoLIoE,l
BRooKLYs, Nov. ., 1870 !
Captain -, - Precinct
In compliance with the above, II viii be the duty Of the
police force protect all authorised by the Of
Congress the statutes Of the State Of New York be
sent he polls or at the counting Of the ballots after the
polls closed from interference In the discharge Of
any duty imposed upon or privilege granted Them.
The police force doubt abundanty able they
and protect the rights OF voters At elections but
present polls acting provisions of
OF Congress- Ia desirable that conflict Of authority
all proper occasions with the United States on
ear, with The intent That the people may b. fully protected
nj! illegal and fraudulent voting may be prevented
expected that the police force will especially
order at the polls and that legally entitled
TO voesf which fact Questioned the inspectors alone
out molesat!on while any person attempting in the
Of officer fraud upon the ballot box should DO
al arrested The members OF the force will under all
circumstances be csi consderate and forbearing yet in
fearless in repressg disorder and arresng Offenders and
should keep access the polls open and unobstructed
PATRICK CAMPBELL Chief OF Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
seas Mary coyn., MeIn.yre, Nsw Havsu Cor pnll.as

schf Mary coyns, Mcintyre, New Haven for Pniade,,
phia.
schr Mary Tice, Tiee, New Haven for Eizabethpor-
Schr L Gerard. Lynch, New Haven for New York
schr Sarah Jane, Selsey. New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Taneier Rose Rondout for Boston,
Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Sanders, Rondout for Boston
sehr Carlisle Northrup Phiadelphis for Solnerset
Schr Emma, White, Woodbridge for Taunton.
schr y Jones, Baker, Port Johnson for New Bedford
schr Mary Augusta, Ross, Elizabethport for Calais
Schr Eagle, Seavey, Elizabethport for Boston,
schr YOUNG, Barrett. Elizabethport for Providence
Schr + Townsend, -, Elizabethport for Providence
Scbr aottp -, Eiirapsshport for Bakers Island.
sc hr senator Tobias Elisabei.rart for Pawtuckot
bchr smith, Phillips Hoboken Cor Taunton.
schr Cahll, Haiiock, Hoboken for Hartford.
scnr Esteile Furnis, Hoboken for ProvidenGd
Scbr Iryphlne, Dickinson, Rondout for Providence
schr Q anawley, Taylor Rondout for Providence
schr Minerva, Brighman. Newburg for Fan River
schr = Anderson, Crowell, Newburg for Hartford.
Schr summcrvile, Sanford, New York for Halifax aE
sehr Atlantic, Davidson, New York for 81 John, NIB.
Schr Arctic Conway, New York for Rockand.
Schr o hcken, Mead, New York for Stamford
Schr Mary Clark, Herrick New York for Ncwpuryport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

Bont Race NJ Psrtland-Iysterious Disap-
pearance Of q Steamer.
PORTLAND, Nov. O. 1870.
AT a thrss-rnte rowing match to-day between the
West End and Emerald crews here the former were
victorious.
The small steam propeller Victoria, held here
under attachment, mysteriously disappeared on
Monday night causing considerable anxiety to the
friends Of Simon Walker, OF Cape Elizabeth the
keeper on board, who has disappeared with her
The steamer is owned by David s. Willis, Of Mystic,
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
PRESIDENT GRANT ON BA-
ZAINE'S SURRENDER.
Views of the President ON tho Capituarisn--
Ho Thinks IL Uunecessary-Bnzaine
Could Have Cut His Way Throuah-WhRt
Hin Course WOnld Have Been-No Doubt
Of the Complete success Of Prusaia--
Superior Military STRENGTHENING OF the
French Commanders.

French Commanders.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1870.
In the course OF conversation to-day President
Grant expressed his opinion very freely regarding
Ips late developments IN the Franco-Prussian war.
He said he could not understand the course
of Marshal Bazaine in allowing himself TO be
bottled mn In Metz with such fine
under his command; In his opinion there was no
necessisy for such move. Marshal Bazaine could
have kept himself outside Of Metz and maintained
Aimsen against all attacks and thus have avoided
abe danger OF assault from the worst enemy OF ALL
starvation. On being asked the question what he
Grant would have done had he been placed in the
.salne position as BaZaine the President replied, In
-lAs very laconic wa,
..Weli would have fused around some way or
Antner until l cut my way through the Prussian
.lines.n
Then you don't think Bazaipe need have shut
himself UP closely In Mezp' was the next Ques-
Iion Put 20 the President.
Certainly not" answered the President .ne
ought to have forced his way through the Prussians
xssn secn n line army as that which was under his
control"
Y In reply to the question "Wnat do you think viii
the result or the whole contest ~ the President
"a id---'r never had any doubt that the Prussians
wo uid WIN; their military system Is SO superior TO
ffha or the French You cannot expect that raw
teef uts can long maintain themselves AGAINST
AsKilh ID well trained and veteran soldiers. The
fwbolt male Prussian community IL used TO arms and
kaiiscip Inc; the French simply had regular army,
hand, after that, nothing worthy the name
bf army. The Prusslans sent into the
dead Sr large wen appointed and disciplined
Why SNd were able TO replace that with Others
vasly ancient. The French after the loss OF their
N va fine regular force, had nothing but raw mate.
nal tto fall back upon. The French system dscour.
age,f; the use of arms among the people We would
DevNrsthinx here OF using up our regular army at
the sSxrt; We would first employ our volunteers ana
m,liti and keep the regulars Tor the last resort The
txeason' Ii obvious: II yon place the regulars In
mont at kst the effect OF their defeat or retreat Is
disastross apon the volunteers, who nstuEaly think
th., II tyeteran trained soldiers cannot MAINTAIN
the maekyes OF course It L useless for the less en-
Glen tonnake erort.p
THESE views OF the President no doubt VIII ne
ssadtwtth interest both here and In Europe. They
ARE mo, very credtable to Bazaine nor TO the g,e-
q, management Of the war on the French SIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
NEUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LoEDow MONEY k.axEr--LoSpoN, Nov 2-4s r.
M--Constvs closed n a2< a3 for money and account
AlnsrSsn seeuri,,ss-i ystweny bonds, 1882 SIS DO.
1865, Ce, d. fS63 sg4; tenferty bonds sly. Railway
ss,ccsssre 1874; nii1os Central. llaa; Atlantic and
ITrsgoof Cyrror xAnxnr-LrvrnrooI, Nov O. 10
w M-ge,as. closed frm. Midtiine upanss o4d. SID
iadl2c orleans, ssd g4d rhe VI the day up
IA G pas ncllcng 1900 for export speculation.
iLxEtooL kKrADsrUFFs MAGRKT.--LIvkRrooL, Nov
a. The Gendstuds market ~ quiet
Ia pHvSN PRODUCE NAKKsT.- IoNpoy Nov 2.-Sngar
sssiar on the spot eases aHout - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
Ns.e.
CITY POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

= Il + Il =.
The REORGANIZATION of the Party Provided
For-Ledyyith Endorsed and HIS Ticket Ac-
cepted-Spinninx Ont tho Time.
The Republican County Convention again assem-
bled last evening az the headquarters Twenty-sec-
ond street and Broadway, William orion In the
chair oolonel Dugaane, OF the Executive Commit
tee OF Twenty-o reported that several sub.c0m-
mittees mad been appointed to cooperate with the
Committees of Ten, and that the State Central Exc
cutive Committee had selected the Committee OF
Twenty.one and the Committees OF Ten to attend TO
the work OF the campaign. Mt. Darling, In behalf
OF the Committees Of Ten. reported progress
Mr.. Spencer OF the Ratification Commit
this evening. A motion Of Dr.. Wilder's
that the names OF the republican candidates Ior
Congress be advertised IN one or more republican
journals was referred 10 the Executive Committee.
Colonel Duganne then moved that the Comm ittee OF
Twenty.one be empowered 10 prepare laws ior tne
guiaance OF the reconstructed party In this CITY, 70
take effect alter the election. An almost endless
debate ensued on this, Mr.. Spencer moving as an
amendment that the reconstruction be referred To
the Committees OF Ten, which In all number 2l0
selected republicans. IL was finally settled that
the Executive Committee OF Tweny-one IN confer
fine the rules which shall govern the new republican
party OF this city, Gu motion Of Colonel Bliss the
ticket OF inc ionng Democracy headed by Nj.
Thomas LeaTitn for Mayor, was accepted as tn IN,
ticket OF the organization. tremendous AYE.
responded to the motion. Colonel Bliss explained
that the action OF Spinola, Dumphy Co., at the
meeting at Apollo Hall last evening, was I'M
authorized, and that Judge Lcdwith was out Win
card last evening explaining his position satis1ac-
torlly. The thanks of the convention were then
the convention adjourned, subject to the call OF the
CHAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
NEW YORK CITY.
Assaults, ARRAYS, Accidents Inquests and Cen
eral News Items.

The "sans Fagon" Association enjoyed It's first
sociabe OF the last evening at the residence
OF one Of its members ON Murray Hil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

The ship owners attempted 10 hold q meeting NJ
their rooms No. 81 Pine street, yesterday, but were
unsuccessful. the members not degnng to turn
up in sullcient numbers 70 make quorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

The fifemen's Ban Committee have organized
sor rneN season. and propose giving their forty
second an oual ban in all OF the widows and Or
phans Fund Of tne late volunteer IRE department al
inc Academy, u Music on the evening" Of January
20. lsyb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER TRIPLE SHEET

the building was injured by IRE, though the furni-
ture In the lower portion was damaged by water.
The house and furniture are fully Insured IN the
Hartford offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
SAILED.

Steamships CHINA, and Minnesota, Liverpool. Emily
Souder New Orleans.
Wind ut sunset s, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
Another Case Of Repudiation.

Joseph Bumenthal, President OF the Young Demo-
cratic General Committee, has issued circular in
which lie states that the persons who met at Apollo
Hall on Tuesday night and passed set OF resolu.
tons declaring that they Will not have anything to
do with the republican candidates are simply the
tools OF Tamnany Hall. and that their action was
wholly Unauthorized by the Young Democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

Justice Shandey, at jefferson Market yesterday,
committed negro named Pollard Harrison for OK :
animation for attempting to register Illegally in the
Pwenty-tnird district OF The Eighth ward, giving his
residence as 10 Grand street o. Which plass he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

Tho Tammany Assembly Convention Of the
Eleventh district last evening nominated Lawrence
O'Brien the brother OF our popular sheriff. A COM
mittee OF the convention waited on the nominee,
who is a genteel looking young man. and he ap.
Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue. Mr.. Peter
Mitchell, on behalf OF MIR. O'Brien. who, he said,
was not public speaker, thanked the convention,
and said all that 1t was necessary TO do was to In
trOduce their nominee around the district and his
personal appearance alone would so fayorably I'M
press the voters that he would surely be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
Luiai Cibrayio.

One OK Italys most noted authors and political
eco Iomlsts Luigi Cibrarlo, Is 20 more. His numer-
Gus works on philosophy. politics and general
,tera tnre chow the versatility OF his genius,
and AIS t'Tconomia P0litico del Medic Evo,n
sse MOST popular work on political economy
published in tails generation, placed him
ia the foselpost rank OF European authors;
-, a pnioislluaAe monarch, carlo Alberto.
IND er, the government OF Victor Emanuel he wss
e,s easyely Minister or Finance, OF Public Instruc
tinn az For lgn Affars and Of State. Few ministers
have ne sS many important public trusts with such
credit TO themseges ana none can DO more missed
n the trra Ell & sta We Of ailairS " Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
SHIPPING ,! VS..
Almanac for New York; This Day.

Sun rises. 80. 32 I Moon SETS. morn | So
Sun SETS ..... 4 81 High water morn SO
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MoNTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
OEee.
CLEARED.

Port OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER ., 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

Mr.. Bernard Smyth, Receiver OF Taxes, gives
notice that one per cent Will be added to all taxes
unpaid on the L. 81 December also an additional
one per cent on December Is. On all taxes remain
ing unpaid January interest at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum, calculated nom the day the
books were received by the Receiver Of Taxes, VIII
be added. -aN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03

I. - !.
| The REORGANIZATION of the Party Provided
| For-LedSyith Endorsed and His Ticket Ac-
| ncnteL--ssninninU (lnf the Time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS.
1T is great mistake in female edu-
cation, to keep young lady,s time
and attention devoted to the fashiona-
bic literature of the day. If you
would qualify her for conversation,
You must give her something to talk
about; give her education with the
actual world and its transpiring
events. Urge her to read newspapers
and become familiar with the present
character and improvements Of our.
race. History is of some Importance; /;
but the past world is dead; we have
nothing to do with it. Our thoughts
and our concerns should be for the
present world to know what it is and
improve its condition. Let her have
an intelligent opinion, and be able to
sustain intelligent conversation accor-
ding to the mental, moral, and relig-
ious Improvement of our times. Let
the giIded ANIMALS and poems on the
center-table be kept part of the time
covered with daily and weekly jour-
nails. Let the whole family, men, wo-
men and children, read newspapers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

4 AsoAspIxo-aorsE LEaEsD.

Once as lay DOING. nodding. and my soul
through dreamiand piocding.
just as evenings dull Lethean gloom was
spreading all things Ger,
Suddenly there came . rapping,
breaking up my lazy mapping;
TWAS slow and measured tapping, tapping
at my chamber door,
RappIng, humping all around the walls. the
ceiling and the floor
Such a Ine'er heard before.
Tables in confusion rocking, chairs against each
other knocking,
To the measure Of the humping on the ceiling
and the floor;
Both shove the bed and under.
Twas enough to make one wonder
whether storms Of ire and thunder had just
visited II shore,
As q witness. Candle's ghost fellows hapless
soul TO bore,
had read the like before.
Quickly starting from my dreaming, noises SO
unearthiy seeming.
Brought unto my memory what very seldom
came before,
Thoughts Of all my former SHINING,
Fearing torment was beginning.
i. In hopes of mercy winning, odds and ends Of
prayers run DER,
better days of yore,
Quite forgotten here tofore.
To my sober senses coming, resolved to stop
this drumming,
But withthis intent vain y searched my cian-
Der o'er and Ger,
Spirit. said /, g good or evil,
Try and be q lit . civil,
Pray don't raise the vers devil here upon the
As tbs. widow that I board with is quite sensi-
tive and sore.
For owe her big score'
Now the widow was good-natured, though
quite old and coarseiy featured.
Yet noisy lodger sadly in arrears might prove
bore,
But to all my warm petitions,
Made the spirit no admissions,
Rather. giving In addition to the knocking on
the floor,
Measured words In deep sepulchral tones thai
startled me far mors, 4
Than all had heard before.
"Wei the WIDOW said the spirit, land it rnads
me shaketo hear it,I
Wed the wldowl wed the widow,or I'll haun
you eBerrnorei''
Horror upon horror heaping,
cenL my young Dloou cufutlhSs creeping
To my heart, that time was Keeping TO th'
Tthumping on the floor,
Surely, thought /, one and twenty, wed to thir
s ty-eight or more
All such matches Tabhor.
.Marry once and always rue IT, Dog my skin
ife'erlIllido iti
spirit,'' said l. good or evil. man or devil
leave my door, SOS
Then some dirty trick suspecting,
determined upon settling,
The malicious author of this act, end this hate
full BORE
with light, each nook and Granny. from tn
ceiling to the floor,
Ibegan to explore.
Soon succeeded I in spying something NOR
than spirit lying
Under my bed, who apetti-, petit. white sill
stocking wore,
Who IL was, you well may wonder,
Twas the widow. sure as thnndert
Quickly dragging her from under to the middl
OF the floor,
soon pulled boots and breeches ON, and jump
ing through the door,
Left the house for evermorei
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03
,yH.r cossr1rUrEs ATEUE WOMAN

Not costly dress, nor queenly air;
Nor jeweled hand, complexion fair;
Nor graeefui form, nor lofty tread;
Nor paint, nor curis, nor splendid head;
Nor pearly teeth. nor sparkling eyes;
Nor voice that nightingale outyies;
Not breath as sweet as eglantine;
Not gzudy gems, nor fabrics fine;
Not all the stores Of Fashions mart;
Not all the blandishments of art;
Not one nor all of these combined
Can make woman true. refined
'Tis not the casket that we prize
But that which in the casket lies;
These outward charms that please the sight
Are naught unless the heart be right.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03
Live the Republic

DuRrNG the last term of the Com
mon Pleas Court in Mahoning coun-i
ty, one hundred and thirteen indict-
ments were found by the Grand Jury.
The amount of fines assessed and ac-
tually paid amounted to $1,000; while
the fines, in cases of parties who were
not arrested, win not be less than
81 200. bic
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03
aossIP. FOR WOMEN.

The sour face of a wife helps the
liquor trade.
The woman who neglects the but
tors of her husbands shirt front is
not the wife Of his bosom.
A fond mother threw q bottle of
hair renewer at her husbands head,
at which be said: eve must part
the dye is cast
In Java, after the bride and groom
are at tile, altar, the law requires her
to wash his feet before the ceremony
can go ON.
WouIdn't you like to be q woman
when you grow up, Tommy ?" No"
"Why not e Because women can't
turn summersanlts." " IS
Mr.. Wendell Phillips says if wo-
man don't want to vote, she don't
want to do her duty" and he means
that she shall do her duty.
We know a blighted old bachelor
who says that he supposes the natu-
raj diet of an infant being milk win
account for its (s)cream !"
Girls sometimes put their lips out
poutingly because they are angry
When they pout as hard as they can,
they want chance to bite you.
"A dowager countess, widow of a
Scocth nobleman, has bestowed her
hand upon her italian courier. The
fairy bride has passed her sixtieth
year.
a critic, speaking of CarIotta Pat
ti's vocalism, says, " We hang upon
every word. This is a proof Of Che
lady's remarkable power of exec1l.
tion,n remarks a contemporary.
A Pennsylvania farmer writes te
his country paper that he cured his
daughter of the Grecian bend By
pouring water on her and holding bel
out in the sun until she warped back
again.
An Alabama editor, in pulling .
grocery kept by a woman, says: =
aHer tomatoes are as red as her owr
cheeks, and her indigo as blue as he
own eyes, and her pepper as hot a
her own temper
Some one says: The Pope is ma
king crusade upon the improprietie
or dress, and we learn he lays tn
blame upon the shoulders Of the IA
dies The Pope is at fault. We hav
examined the shoulders of the ladies
and haven't found a blame takin,
there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03


story told in the books of the Budd-
hists about the founder of their relig- |
iona story that has moral for all |
creeds and countries. Among the i'm
mediate followers of Buddha was |
young girl named Koshagautami.-I
She was q simple, artless creature,
married to an Indian youth ike her
self; and the pair dwelt together in q |
woodland country near the city of the
famous Oriental teacher. They had
little child, of which Koshaguatami
was passionately fond, as is the wont
Of eastern mothers. But it happened
that the little one sickened and died,
much to the astonishment of the
young and ignorant parents, who had
been brought up in life so solitary
that they knew nothing whatever
about death.
The mother was especially grieved
to find that her child Hooked so thin
and pale, and felt so cold, although
she pressed il constantly to her bo-I
som and tempted it with delicate food.
rocked it and shook il to make it
speak once more-she would have
been glad even to hear it cry, although
- ,a;r. fo, tbe silence and daadIv
b.av;ness. of tha l;ttle body f,,ea her
r;b 100 rar,,o ,n;sarv Che want obont
the woods with the babe mon her
hin. as Indian women always carry
their children. asking eyervbodv she
MET what ,von,d he oood for tba l,a1,v
and wbu If was 40 an;et and chill =
The neonlel whom she met lookad
verv straneely at the ti,,y eornse and
shook their heads. saving thatno med
icine would do it good any more
This disappointed the mother so mucb
that she determined to seek ont Budba
and ask him. who was never at a loss
/
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

AT late revival meeting an impul-
sive young sinner prayed that God
would bless the two young ladies be-
tween whom he had been sitting, ses-
pecially the one on the right
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

How I would like to be a Roths-
child" o poverty-stricken Bohemian
said. How I would like to be even
his CASHIER" said his friend.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03

SENATOR SUMNER wants number
of the children of colored citizens to
be sent to West Point to geta military
education. He is anxious to organize
an army of black-guards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-03
Farm for Sale.

TIME undersigned having other business re-
Il quiring his attention. offers his farm for
sale. Is situated = mile from public square,
land. Plenty of fruit and timber, Il never fall
ing supply of living water good house with 10,
rooms, s good I}arns aud other outbni niidiags-.
This farm has almost the entire milk trade of
Ravenna, which, as the city grows will become
more profitable, This property Offers great in
ducensepts for aparty with some means To en-
gage in very profitable business as the farm viii
be soldwith moderate payment in hand and.
sufficient tine on the balance.
ist& ii. ID. SEYMOUR
Raycnna, May -. 1859. ss-tf = =.