davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02

NEWARK AND YORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT NEW YORK, foot Of Liberty ST. North River
On and ansr passenger trains will follows
LEAVE NEW YORK For BERGEsAyE. AND EEMARk-h
500 e:1 f.Io 74s s:G5 $50 500 s:t5 ll0 J? m l;D,
100 800 $50, 1o 49, $780, $50, 500 $50 7;Co, 7;S' so'
LEAVE HIw.SoRK FoR WEST BERGEN, 500 7sio, $40.
' - K x Kicker, Superintendent
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FR0MF FOOT of
IN CORTLASDTsT.-FOr EFT Phil ADELPhiA .,s 70 aud $50
m ~ 600 night FOR Phis5epha VA an
den and D. FOR BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON and
THE WEST Baltimore, $50 II ~ Asd ss' fo LIS
sOUTH AND SOUTH VEST $50 s7os For THE WEST,
via Pssnsylyssa Rsirosd-so a9d hNer rs.o, e.n
are sttassd 70 and through from New ioh 10 flIs
bah Cincinnati. and Chicago .,Aea haass silver r,'1. ear ~
Lsssvls and Chicago without es.ags a'. nor ALE S'
MAJ fo 1870 y w. JACKSON, Gsnsrsl sapshassdes.
SHARON SPRINGs.-AH rail from Albany
- Passenger leaving DAY BOAT PEOPLES LINE
TROl LINZ STEAMBOATS, through ncfet. have tn'
b.ssass ssesied direct SHARON ALBANY AND sUsSos
HINNA svoi the tedious ds ~ older
By Night pAs-ngsn reach shsron Al TO- oss -
Nost Al o. ia m PAs.<ngen BY Hudson River kaf I'D WI
Alb.n, 70 he .sa Dspo' free on ayyy si,S ,is
IAsss ssa sssassAsass Rasseaa - MAYO es~ fese As"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
,OUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing MONDAY May 80 1870 from Roosevelt and Grand s
a. m Mail and Accommodation 10 PAchogue
10. M Rsby oumodst0n, and all StAuona
NJ m Rocfaw.y This train viii be pat on June ~
3gD m Express Patnhogue, connecting WITH stages IT beue
port FIRE Place. and South Haven
o. IN Accommodation for Patchogue
SEA NJ Accom- for Isl and al Stations
Accommodation for Msros and all StsaO5s on saauays
through BabVloa
g. m .sd 49, p Express connects With boat at Babylon Tor
i'm Island
Valley Stream for oeiara except me 9V N
from Ne. York the 6 q N train from lshp
The buildings kosssE bsaeh if
r,fre nd &c COVE ienoe Of ercursionisis
Tickets 10 nd nom the Beach, one Dollar
FOR further particulars, see large Time Tales .-.,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
To the Mothers of Our Land.

Educated Women IN the Nursery.-The
Importance of the correct training of chill
dren beginning early, in the earliest stages
of life, with view of developing child 8
intelligence, of laying foundation for
after-wor can hardly be over estimated.
The early age is peculiarly the impossible
age, and that in which the temper is most
readily influenced. Hence, instead of
intrusting young children to nurses who
are ignorant of the first principles of the
laws of life and of healthy development
and who unite coarseness of language and
manners with vulgarity of habit, as is too
often the case, they should be intrusted
only to persons of intelligence, education
and refinement. Coarse and uneducated
nurses do much harm in many ways.
They sometimes Brighten the children, pro-
ducing a terrible and indefinite dread
which is rarely, if every, gotten rid of, in
its Influences on after life.
There are doubtless many ladies in our
land, of education and refinement, who are
not in circumstances of independence or
competence as regards this worlds goods;
and who as a consequence are under the
necessity of seeking some kind of employ
ment Many seek teaching, either public
or private; bnt would it not be we'll if
many more were to seek to become nurses,
and thus take charge of children from an
early age? This would be womanly work
of the right kind. There is nothing really
mental in the duties of a nurse, and nothing
which the most exalted mother might not
do herself, without lessening, in the smallest
degree, her proper dignity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

The LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENs.-By
Dr.. r. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary Editor
Of the Philadelphia Daily Press. With
Personal Recollections and Anecdotes
Letters by "Boz,'' never published;- His
Last Will in Full And Uucollected Papers
in Prose and Verse. With Portrait and
Autograph. Il. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, have just published The Life
of Charles Dickens, by DR.. r. Shelton
Mackenzie, Literary Editor of the Phila-
delphsa Daily Press 1t contains beside
full history of his Life, his Uncollected
Pieces, in Prose and Verse; Personal Recol-
lections and Anecdotes; his last Will and
Testament in full; as we'll as Letters from
Mr.. Dickens to various persons, never
before published; and traces the entire
career of the great novelist from the time
of his birth and first connection with jour
nalism as a reporter, to its unexpected and
lamented termination on the 9th of June,
1870. With full account of the Funeral
Services and Dean SANKEY'S Funeral Ser
mon, preached in Westminster Abbey, ON
the Sunday following the Funeral. 1t also
contains new likeness of Charles Dickens,
taken from photograph for which lac sat
few days prior to his death, as well as
his autograph. The whole is issued in
large duodecimo volume, bound in Green,
Red, or Blue Morocco Cloth, gilt side and
back. Price two dollars a copy. Agents
and canvassers are wanted, male and
female, in every town, village and county
in the United States, to engage in selling
and getting subscribers to the above work,
which is the best selling book ever published.
Copies of the work will be sent to any one,
per first mail, postpaid, on receipt of two
dollars by the publishers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

AMERICANS ABRoAp.-The word Amer
lean is fast becoming passport in all
quarters of the globe, and to be an Amer
lean is to be identified with whatever marks
progress. The railway trains in British
India, especially the lines connecting Bonn
bay and Calcutta, are now said to run with
wonderful dispatch and comfort. Given
at present." says writer from India,
ladies may travel comfortably" But in a
few months American palace cars will be
placed on the line, when the journey will
be almost luxurious" We have to go
abroad for testimony to American skill and
improvement. At home no small portion
of the people still give the preference to
foreign fashions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
NOTICE.
JAMES c. EGAN AND WIFE


JAMES BUSH AND WIFE AND OTHERS.
In the Orphans Court for Cecil county. In Chancery
November 10Th, 1870.
The object Of this suit is procure Il Decree for sale
of the real estate of one Sarah b. Egan late of said
county deceased for the payment of debts due
said Sarah b. ESan deceased, to the compainants and
others.
The Bill states that the said Sarah b. Egan deceased
i'll her lifetime indebted the anant in
the of Four Hundred Dollars and Six Cents for
sundry matters and things properly chargeable in
account.
That the said Sarah b Egan in her lifetime seized
of certain real estate, lying in said county
That being seized and being indebted aforesaid
the said Sarah Ii. Egan departed this life about
the month of january, 1870 leaving the following her
only children and hrirs-ataw, viz her son, James c.
Egan whose wifcs name is Martha L. Egan; another
son. John T. Egan whose wc's is Sarah y. Egan.
AMI who reside in Pennsylvania: her daughter Meezza
married to James Bush, residing in Bucks county,
Pennsylvania; her daughter, Isabella married to David
Brickley: and her daughter Ann Elizabeth married
Samuel Terry both of whom reside in Cecil county
That administration of the personal estate of said
deceased hath been granted to the said James c. Egan
that he has applied the personal estate of his
TO the payment of the debts due and owint, hy the
deceased but that the said personal INSULT
cient for the payment OF all said debts.
1t is thereupon adudgcd and ordered, that the
planant by causing copy Of this Order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Cecil county,
week for month before the Goth day of December
next give notice to the said absent defendants the
appear in this Court, in person by solicitor.
before the 10Th day of March. next, to answer the
premises and show cause if any they have why decree
ought not to pass prayed.
JAMES McCAULEY
JAMES NJ. EVANS,
JOHN W MORGAN.
True copy; test,
II. ID. LAMAR, Register. nov &c, lS70-ln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
For The CcclI WING
New COlOred School House.

Some time back an order was passed by
the Public School Board to pay over to
each Commissioner the amount of money
that was paid by the colored people, as
school tax. The Commissioner of the Sth
District notified John Berry, Jr., to get a
meeting called at Mount Zoar Church as
soon as possible, and see what amount of
money, lumber and work they could fur
nish themselves, SO as to have a school
house built near said church. John Berry
acted as directed; and to raise the said
money they concluded to build u house
with hall over the school room, and to
sell stock, which they did; and contracted
with ]. Dixon West to put up said build
ing for 4 specified amount, excepting the
plasterng, painting, &c.
They then called upon A. NJ. Jordon to
get an order passed by the School Board,
ut its last meeting, to accept the said school
house and one half acre of land, to be
decided to the county; reserving the room
above as hall, and contract with Mr..
West to furnish said school room by plaS-
tering, painting, putting the furniture
in, and erecting out buildings, &C.,
not to exceed two hundred and fifty dollars,
which was agreed to by the School Board,
and the Commissioner accordingly has
contracted with Mr.. West, who will finish
the house in the course of three OF four
weeks.
So now we shall have good house for
the colored children in the Sth District,
and in the most central place, which will
accommodate at least seventy five pupils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
GENTLEMAN.-"W Well, Miss -, the

GENTLEMAN.-"W Well, Miss -, the
long and the short of it is this here l am
YOU can take me or leave me-
Lady-scratching a gutter on the sand
with her parasol, so as to allow little salt
water to run out of one hole into another.
"Of course | know that's all nonsense
Gentleaan-" Nonsense By Jove, it
isn't nonsense at all. Come, Jane here l
am come, at any rate you can say some
thing"
Lady-" Yes, suppose can say some
thing"
GentIemdn-" Well, which is it to be :;
take me or leave me?'
Lady-very slowly, and with voice per-
haps hardly articulate, carrying on at the
same time her engineering work on a wider
scale. "Well, l don't exactly want to
leave YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
II A Y T. l. f Il S
WE WILL PAY AGENTS.

salary of SIS per week. allow a large commission
sell our new Inventions. Address, NTH stamp.
J. ". FRINK & co. Marshall. Mich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

=" Will you dake sumding?" said
German teetotaler to friend, while stand
ing near tavern. 81 don't care if do"
was the reply. "Vell, den, let's take
walk"
Why is drunkard hesitating to sign
the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo? Be-
cause he is in doubt whether to give up the
worship of the jug OF not. (Juggernaut)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRER.-The New
Orleans Picayune says:-A countryman at
the theatre, the other night, as the escort
of some ladies, retired at an intermission
and returned with pound or two of
peanuts wrapped in a paper, and two huge
bananas sticking from his pocket. just
then, however, and before he had time to
take his seat, one of the actresses who had
especially won his admiration, came to the
footlghts and warbled beautiful melody.
The full, rich, voice, exquisite in intonation
and breathing strains almost divine, COM
pleted the conquest of the countryman's
heart, and unable to restrain his delight,
he heaved on the stage his peanuts, bananas
and pocket handkerchief as tribute to the
fair enchantress. There was momentary
establishment visible upon the faces on the
stage, a single interval of hesitation, which
was removed by the countryman's voice
full and clear, "Take 'em, gal, by lingo,
you're welcome"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.-This splendid
weekly, greatly enlarged and improved, is
one of the most useful and interesting
journals ever published. Every number
is beautifully printed on fine paper and
elegantly illustrated with original engrav-
ings, representing New Inventions; Novel
ties in Mechanics, Manufacturers Chemis-
try, Photography, Architecture, Agricul-
ture, Engineering, Science and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engi-
neers, Chemists, Manufacturers, and people
of all Professions or Trades will find the
Scientific american of great value and
interest. Its suggestions will save hundreds
Of dollars to every household, workshop,
and factory in the land, besides atfording
continual source of valuable instruction.
The Editors are assisted by many of the
ablest American and European writers,
and having access to all the leading Scien-
life and Mechanical Journals of the world,
the columns of the Scientific american are
constantly enriched with the choicest infor-
nation.
An official list of all the Patents issued
is published weekly. The yearly numbers
of the Scientific american make two splen-
did volumes of nearly one thousand pages,
equivalent in size to four thousand ordi-
nary book pages. Specimen copies sent
free.
Terms-$3 a year; 81. so half year; clubs
OF ten copies for one year, at $3.50 each
$500, with splendid premium to the
person who forms the Club, consisting of
the celebrated steel plate engraving, "Men
of Progress"
In connection with the publication of
the Scientific american, the undersigned
conduct the most extensive Agency in the
world for procuring Patents.
The best way to obtain an answer to the
question-Can 1 obtain Patent? is to
write to Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, n. Y,
who have had twenty-five years experience
in the business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

Register. nov &c, lS70-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

HINTS FROM A PosTMAsTER.-When you
call at the office for your mail, and the
postmaster hands it out, ask him if that is
all.
If you ask for mail and he tells you
there is none, tell him there ought to be,
and 60 home and send the rest of the family
around to ask at different times during the
day.
Don't bring your mail to the office until
the mail closes, then curse the postmaster
for not unlocking the mail bag and putting
your letter in.
When you want a stamp put on your
letter, tell the postmaster to put it on; if
he don't lick it you lick him. In case you
put the stamp on yourself, soak it in your
mouth long enough to remove all the
mucilage. 1t will then stick till it is dry.
Be sure to ask the postmaster to credit
you for stamps, and if he has any accom-
mediation about him at all he will do it.
If you have a box, stand and drum on it
until the postmaster hands out your mail;
it makes him feel good, especially if he
is waiting on some one else.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

JOHN GILPlN, Executor of John Gilpin, deceased,
JAMES KEARNS and MARY KEARNS, his wife
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery.
ORDERED, This 18th day of November, 1870. that the
sale made and reported by William j. Jones' Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate mentioned the report
the above entitled cause, he ratified and confirmed unless
To the contrary thereof be shown before the
BIRD day of January, next; provided, copy of this
Order he inserted in newspaper printed at EIkton,
week for month before the Ord day of Deem
Der. next.
The Report states the amount of sales to he $4,000
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk
True copy; test DAVID SCOTT,
Nov 10, lSI0-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-12-17

A monster gun of thirty-fivc tons is
being cast in Woowich, England. 1t will
be ritled with nine grooves, and the ordi-
nary cartridge will contain eighty pounds
of powder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
CHAPTER 1877.

AN ACT Ia amend section 1882 Of the
Roylsion Of 1850, In relation to divorce
nd alimony. @s. VI
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Io,cd,
That section 1882 Of the Revision of
1890. be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
(Sec.. 1884, "The district court in
the county where the plaintiff or
,iefendent resides, has jurisdiction of all
cases of divorce and alimony, and Of
guardianship connected herewith.
Sec. 2. This act being deemed OF
immediate Importance, shalt take effect
and be in force from and after its pub
lication in the Iowa State Register and
Des Moines Stdtesmdn, newspapers
published at Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved April IA, 1870.
I, Ed Wright, Secretary Of State, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the Daily State Regis
ter. April &c, 1870, and the Des Moincs
Daily Statesn,an, April Is, 1870.
ED WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
CHAPTER 10.

AN ACT for the relief of the widow
and heirs of Joseph B. Dorr, late
Colonel Sth Iowa Cavalry.
WHEREAS, Col. Joseph B Dorr, late
Of the s:h Iowa Cavalry, died in the ser
vice of the United states in the year 1854
in the State of Georgia, of wounds and
disease contracted while Colonel OF said
regiment and in the line of his duty,
and,
WHEREAS, the said Joseph 3 Dorr III
his life time executed mortgage to
James ID. Edas, formerly Supelintend
ent Of Public instruction of the state OF
Iowa, upon lots number an! in Brad
streets addition to the city of Dubuque,
and a small farm in Jackson county, the
homestead Of Joseph Dorr, the father OF
said Joseph Il. DOR, to secure an i'll
,,ebtedness due the school fund OF the
State, and,
WHEREAS, said mortgage hts been
forec,osea and Judgement and decree
rendered thereon in the district court Of
Dubuque county for the amount due
upon said mortgage, therefore.
Il. b il catt2d by H,~ Il rT'h Is
emjly ofNc Sttte Qf I,'r", That the
state OF Iowa hereby releases anl re-
lin1ushes to the widow ani heirs OF
said Joseph b. Dorr, all the right, tide,
or lien in, to or upon said lots eight and
nine Is < 81 in Hral,trcct'5 a iHi,ion 10
the city Of Dubuque, which accrued to
the State under and by virtue OF said
mortgage; pForidct, cver,.that'his
act shall not take effect unit. the surltic-
upon the note given by said Joseph Il.
Dorr shall first enter in writing upon
the records of said court therein full con
sent 10 the release herein provided for.
Approved April Ii, lS75.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
THE MOST WONDERFUL
CURES
OF THE A GE!
l. ~ ID = T. H'S
BLOOD SlARCHBR.

EMNrEA, NEW YonK. SEPT. IS. 1859:
MEssRs. r. y. SELLERS 4 co-Gentlemen: l take
s,s
years with liberated SORE on her leg, which the
iSs On visit .e oa sa ra y s ihs
certificate that it was recommended rs q CURE for
the above disease, and resolved TO give II trial
to directions and it nearly cured her then sent 70
Pitsrg and procured another bottle which she took
statement for the benefit of any who may be similarly
" THIS Is ONLY ONE CASE; know of another
ee had e d Mi give @ an
account of it in my next letter.
ELMIRA. NEW YORK, Oct. ., 1859.
MEssRs r. T.. SELLERS & Co--Gentlemen: The
case to which alluded In my former letter is that of
Hs h pAyp o
a. Which tine three s hs 9a a Gn tn
sn sue e' an a extent that When he walked upon
BLOOD and CoRRIPTIoN would work out from
relief and some q hem rNsIsTED THAT THE
fourteen bottles of Dr. Sweets Medicine, and - bottles
OF Kennedy's Medical Discovery. without finding any
al Canada and remained six weeks, at the end of
which time the Ulcers were all healed. and he was
pronounced sound and dismissed. Unfortunately for
him. however, in about three weeks the Ulcers broke
year 1865, brother of mine now living in Pittshurg
went e see him and rseommenasd the ne OF bi:
cure ofmy mother, and induced him TO give it trial
He and procured six bottles after taking four of
lie continued on to take The nledcine and all took
II bottles, which effected sound and permanent
You are Mt perfect liberty TO make such use of this
and my previous letter may see fit tfnecessa-
ry, can procure "fdavits to thetrrth OF what have
Respectfully, JOSEPH THOMAS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
CHAPTER l3.

AN ACT to amend chapter l0l OF the
Revision Of 1850, pertaining to hus-
band and wife, and regulating their
rights and liabilities.
SECTION /. BE it Enacted by the
General AsscnJW ofMe State Of Io'ra,
That sections 2505 and 2506 of the Re
vision of 1860 be hereby repealed, and
there be enacted in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing sections 1905 and 25o6, to-wlt:
(Sec. 2505.) Neither husband or
wife is liable for the debts or liabilities
of the other incurred before marriage,
and except as herein otherwise declared
they are not liable for the separate debts
Of the other: nor are the wages, earn
ings or property Of either, nor Is the
rent or income Of such property liable
for the separate debts of the other"
(Sec. 25O6. "Contracts may be made
by wife, and liabilities incurred, and
the same enforced by or against her to
the same extent and in the same man
ner as if she We're unmarried.
az. This Act being deemed OF I'M
mediate Importance shall be in force
from and after its publication in the
Io,ca State Register and Des -Noi"es
Statesman newspapers published
IN Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved April IA, 1870.
lea Wright, Secretary of State
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the Daily Io,ca St'Nt
Register April 26th, and the Des
noines Daily Statesman April 2lst, 1870
ED WRIGHT, See. of state.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15
CHAPTER 10.
\ y ACT to amend chapter - o. the
!, vision of 1861.

4 \ ACT to amend chapter - O: the
t.nvision of 1861.
s...g, BE it e"actcd ~ Tic G""l""
assea,,.,, o. nc State Of fo'"", That it
shall he ,ayh. f>r any railroad company
f,r IN. usa of - .hich any land shall have
boon coni.p.uei, for right of way, un-
..ar .hentsr5 ;, OF t}e Revision Of l>jf,
!, have recorded in lie record 81 'e'a7 VI
,he county where sueh la.'d Is sR1ate"'
The report Of the comh''ssi1 '''7 " ',,
.oa damages. where the same sinai MOI
h,y. baea appet'ei f.2m, an" 'te
,.noaat of assessment, aaa costs '''','
J., Ne been paid to the sheriff, ana ~, II
,,.a..l sra,I have tie eiiaet "i ah' :"
t.,, !, - evidence OF title IN 'he '"''
r,,a .onpa, - 70 the right OF way -
o,a sb,. Il constitute. constructive
notice oflhe g;gl Is o! fhfi' eo''!''"i >'"''
tinl said real estate. ....
ssc D This act l"lI he retroactive
:, ;,s..asat aud shall ,rniy to reports
already recorded, as hei>.h p.o''"e" ;
ut sball oaly be retroactive AS lar Ms II
relates to the recording OF tho 'ep''' vi
the commissioner
See. >. This act bei'is, dee''''u %
Immediate Importance shalt take effect
and IL in force from and after Us pup
lieation IN the Das Moiaos nary HN3'S'
ter and Daily Iona Statesman.
Approved April IA, 1870.
i. ed Wright. Secretary OF state.
hereby certify that the foregoing ACT
was published in the Ees MONIES Do'V
Register. April 23d and Des Aoi'aes
DAILY Statesman April 2lst. 1870.
ED. WRIGHT,
Secretary Of STATE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-15

n IMPROVED FARM IF 81 acres. nfmira-
"A bly, located in the north edge pf Rod Oak
Grove, foor miles north Of Itn;"n, ~ offered
for sale on favorable terms. the farm Is all
enclosed and conveniently divided by good
fences, With toar hundred rods Of young Usage
hedge growing; has living water for stock; 4
large bearing ofg.l@sd: g0ra tE9-SioFy house,
Is by ~ VITA addition - by p. J lie .SrIn viii
be sold entire or divided to suit buyers.
For further III formation apply to VIVA. Fl.
T1thIl. Upton; Cook 4 prurr, Davenport. or
on thc premises to INC subscriber,
Iii JcH& ". BE.DN \.