davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
Getting in Debt.

Here is a story which Mr.. Spurgeon
tells:
When | was a very small boy, in
pinafores, and went to a woman'S
school, it SO happened that | wanted
a slate pencil, and had no money to
buy it with. | was afraid of being
scoldcd for losing my pencils so often,
for | was q real careless little fellow,
and so did not dare to ask at home !;
what, then, was to do? There was
little shop in the place, where nuts,
and tops, and cakes, and balls, were
sold by old Mrs. DearSon, and some
times had seen boys and girls get
trusted by the old lady. I argued
with myself that Christmas was com
inc, and that somebody or other wo'd
be sure to give me a penny then, and
perhaps a whole silver sixpence. |
would, therefore, 60 into debt for a
slate pencil, and be sure to pay at
Christmas. | did not feel easy about
it, but still | screwed my courage up,
and went into the shop. One farthing
was the amount; and as had never
owed anything before, and my credit
was good, the pencil was handed over
by the kind dame, and was in debt.
1t did not please me much, and | felt
as if had done wrong; but | little
knew how soon | should smart for it.
How my father came to hear of this
little stroke of business | never knew,
but some little bird or other whistled
it to him, and he was very soon down
upon me in right earnest. God bless
him for it: he was a sensible man, and
none of your children spoilers; he did
not intend to bring up his children to
speculate, and play at what big rogues
call fnanciering, and therefore he
knocked my getting into debt on the
head at once, and no mistake. He
gave me very powerful lecture upon
getting into debt, and how like it was
to stealing, and upon the way in which
people were ruined by it, and how 8
boy who would owe a farthing, might
owe hundred pounds, and get into
prison, and bring his family into dis
grace. 1t was a lecture, indeed;
can hear it now, and can feel my ear;
tingle at the recollection of it. Their
was marched off to the shop like &
deserter marched into barracks, cry
ing bitterly down the street, and feel
ing dreadfully ashamed, because
thought everybody knew was in debt
{ The farthing was paid amid many
solemn warnings, and the poor debtor
was set free, like bird out of cage
How sweet it felt to be out of debt
How did my little heart VOW and de
clare that nothing should ever temp
me into debt again 1t was a fin,
lesson, and I have never forgotten it
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
A Horrible Bngand,

A horrible story Of Brigaudasc
Comes from Chilli, South America, as
well as from Greece. Lagoberon. a
notorious bandit captain. was so close
ly pursued by a body of South Amer
lean troops, recently, that he was com
PEELED to desert his band of brother
cut throats, who had been the terror
Of the whole country round, and take
refuge in a cavern situated near the
summit of one Of the lofty mountains
Of the Sierra PrOfuuda. In this cay
ern he had concealed a female cap
tive, whose husband he had robbed
and slain. The soldiers made sever
al Intellectual attempts to reach the
abode of the culprit. Lagoberon, a
man of gigantic stature and herculean
strength, succeeded in keeping them
off by rolling heavy rocks down when
ever they approached.
The officer IN command of the
troops resolved at first to starye the
bandit out, but after two days block
ade grew weary of so tedious an cx.
pertinent, imprOyised an escalade OF
the chieftan's s stronghold and succeed
ed in capturing him. To their hor
ror upon entering the cavern, they
found the poor woman in dying con.
ditiOn, Lagoberon having cut off one
of the breasts Of his unfortunate cap
tive and eaten it. The inhumar
butcher was conveyed to Talca where
he was promptly tried and condemn
ed to die by the garrote. He wa,
speedily conducted to the scafroId
and while the executioncr was en-
gagged in adjusting his toilette dc mort
the convict drew a whistle which he
! had concealed in his pocket and blew
it sharply; whercupon about sixty o
| his followers who had introduced
themselves amongst the crowd sur
rounding the scaffold rushed upoI
the geuGarmcs and massacrcd then
ere they could offer any resistance
: They then t. ccd lu,ir chief and gar
rotcd H, would-bc cXouti1ncr, altc
which they escaped almost unscathc,
to the mountains, lacilitatin- the.
flight by Sei2ing the horses Of tie muI
dcrcd gendaymcs. They also carrie
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
The True Priest.

Whom God hath called to be His priest,
His minister to erring men,
To point them to the Gospel feast
To win them to HIS fold again.
Can learning give-a little Greek
The right in such Name to speak
Is it the wisdom of the schools,
Art, wit, or eloquence alone,
The poets, the logIcians rules,
These-Only these-that God will own
Is it enough the Church's call,
Succession to apostolicaI;
Is it to seek for ease-apart
From earthly cares to live Withdrawn
Lies it in purity OF heart,
Or in the whiteness of the lawn
To be arrayed in gowns and stoles.
Does this make up the care of souls
Oh. no a righteous God disowns
Such shepherds; they are none of His.
Away with triflers, knaves, and drones
Gods call the only calling is.
Faith is worth more than cambric bands,
And love than laying on of hands.
How vain are talents-aye, how small
The power of language taste refined,
To him who seeks not first of all
Gods blessing and a lowly mind
The noblest gifts to mortals given
Seem paltry in the sight of Heaven.
The man of tervor-apt to teach
He is the true, accepted man.
And he may pray and he may preach,
Though Pope may curse and bishop bar
IfGOd but give him leave to toll,
He needs not the amounting oil.
He scorns the aims of haser minds,
Disdaius TO seek for worldly pelf,
He weeps for others sins, but finds
The "chicf of sinners" in himself
Who seeks not to be first, but least,
Behold in him Gods chosen priest,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21


BAD BLoOD.-Of bad blood, Halls
Journal of Health says:
Draymen about breweries drink
quarts, if not gallons, of beer every
day, and by the time they are forty
FIVE, the commonest scratch of a pin
on the hand will not get well for
months; if the skin is abraded or
scraped off by a misstep or other ac-
cident, a running sore is sometimes
established for the remainder of life;
it is because the blood is bad; it is
poor, too thick, and even poisonous.
Persons have poor blood when it
is observed that scratches and cuts
and bruises are a long time in heal
ing, and this should be a friendly warn
inC to correct that condition of things,
because it shows there is but little
vitality, little stamina, and disease of
some kind is impending, especially of
the typhoid type, and recovery will
be slow, doubtful, and in many cases
not possible.
The first step to be taken in all Ca
ses to get rid of bad blood, is to
spend large portion of daylight out
of doors in remunerative labor or
agreeable employment, or in journey
ing, on horseback being the best; this
helps nature to work the bad blood
out of the body, and the same time
gets up good appetite and a vigo-
rous digestion, which makes pure
blood to supply the place Of the bad,
and the man is well, without an atom
of medicine or dollars expense.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21

given Tor a clue to that madman's fan
cy! Thirty seconds, and how short a
second is The knife was raised high.
er, that it might gain momentum by
the distance. His body was braced
for the attack, and his eye upon the
mark.
Ten seconds more What is itY
There was one hope left me, and
that was to guess. l felt that he cou-
sidcred himself some great man as
he had spoken of veterans, some great
military chieftain. | had thought of
our own heroes, and the names Of ma
ny Of them were upon my lips, but
dared not utter them. 1t was the
greatest chance game that had ever
played-my life depended on the
guessing of a name. thought Of all
the European Generals, but cast them
aside again, and came back to our
own side Of the water again.
Two seconds ! screeched the luna
tic.
Without a thought, almost without
a volition, | spoke name, breathing
a prayer that it might be the right
one
Napoleon Bonaparte p
Right, said the mailman, throw
ing aside his knife, and undoing the
cords that held me. Il was mistaken
in you, doctor. You have true gen
iu8-this is your first leSson-comt
at this hour every evening and l vii
teach YOU the beautiful art-the way
to immortal fame
As l arose from the chair, weaE
and trembling, the door opened softly
and four strong men entered and Sc
cured the maniac. | started for home
well pleased that | had got through
with my first guessing lesson, anC
fervcntly hoped that | should nevel
be called upon to take another.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
Miscellaneous Items.
Faith dying weakens virtue.


Atheism is the suicide OF the soul.
Life itself is the best remedy for
surprises.
Bronze boots are no longer fash
ionable.
To feign virtue is to have its oppo-
site vice.
Pleasure limp8 for him who enjoys
it alone.
Where talent is a dwarf, self love
is a giant.
Virtue is loved as vice is hated when
unseen.
Blame neither makes US worse, nor
praise better.
Fortune never turns hcr back upon
US alone.
To encourage talent is to create it.
Wit is spent in society, in seclusion
it is increased.
To live poor to die rich" is the
miserS motto.
Friendship survives death better
than absence.
It is the slight afront8 which arc
easily pardoned.
We are oftcner dupes of ourselves
than Of others.
Nothing can live in such quarters
as self love.
Conscience whispers, but interest
screams.
The miser is only prodigal of ex-
cuses for his stinginess.
Talent creates a work; genius
keeps it from dying.
A coxcomb on the wane is like a
butterfly on the snow.
The miSer leaves everything to bis
heirs except regret.
He who ceases being too kind soon
appears ugly.
White hairs inspire respect, but for
bid indulgence.
a great name gives worth to very
insignificant things.
A day of idleness tires more than
a week Of work.
1t is easier to acquire fortune than
to spend it well.
The dying man is like balloon
throwing out ballast.
The wicked are sooner feared than
the good beloved.
The envious prefer to find fault than
to give praise.
Heaven takes upon itself the graft,
tudo Of the ungrateful.
For an heir ALL is not enough; lie
hopes for more.
An ugly criticism makes more noise
than good book.
Ambition intoxicates conscience, and
makes honor stagger.
Heaven is the last thing the miSer
strives to gain.
Every ones reason is his private
way of deceiying himself.
Conscience talks much less than il
is talked about.
We respect gray hairs, but above
all, our own.
Virtue lives on our income, but vice
eats into the capital.
Honors come from diligence: rich
es spring from economy.
A mysterious stranger who does
not know his Maker-the Cardiff Gi
ant.
Fashion also DEGREES that ladies'
boots shall be laced hereafter, moi
buttoned.
Fashionable young ladies, like let
ters, require stamps, or the males re-
ject them.
The difference between sealing wax
and women-One burns to keep a Sc.
cret, the other to tell it.
Most of the Revolutionary advo.
Gates of woman's rights are conspicu'
ously men stunned On all sides.
A prominent journalist of Cincin
natl on Tuesday, celebrated on his
birth day, that of his wife, and the an
niversary of his marriage.
When man has not good reason
for doing thing, he has one good rea
son for letting it alone.
A Burlington Iowa. lady has ad.
vanced so far in woman's rights as to
60 to the barber's regularly to be sha-
we'd.
A young lady in Burlington (lowa)
went to church and forgot her water.
fall, leaving it in the window, and
when she returned she found a blue.
bird sitting in it on one egg.
A drunken man, after trying in vain
to keep on the sidewalk, was heard to
exclaim, "There, now! 60 in the street
If Won want to-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
Matrimonial Matters,

The bull dog barks on the top of the hill
Aud the lambs are slipping in glee;
Butt am sad as the dickens-I am
My gal gave the mitten to me,
All, where will go, and what will l do:
feel ike crazy bum-bee;
BY thunder, III fight! III lick any 10y
That says the word mittcn 10 me
I'm really mad-be dogged i'll amt
Iswcar will Iii any she;
III sIather and slash-I'll murder tha. cal
BY thunder she shant mit'en me
No, won. do that-I'l spite her-I viii
I'll hang myself on a big tree;
And then She will cry-sheIl die in remorsc
For giving the mjtteu 10 me.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21

ANY ody can run 2. The feed can be raised
or low .IeU iOr light uI heavy work.
No more bother w,-b the old style shuttle
with 10. crude inCOuYentent, and difficult tension
adjustment, produced by threading through 4
row o! holes, attended with ycXinS uncertainty,
great expense Of tlme and breaking thread.
The Improved Shuttle admits Of being instant
~ adjusted by the inexperienced with any de-
gree Of tension required for sewing anything
from LEATHER TO ONE THICKNESS OF
TISSUE PAPER, (see samples) These Ma
chimes make the Lock Stitch alike on both sides
of the work, are large, strong and roomy, and are
supplied with extra cloth plate and leather nee
dies, for sewing leather, if desired.
Their superior workmanship, style of finish,
durability, speed, and power, running stiller and
easier than other shuttle machines, attract the
attention and elicit the admiration of machinists
and mechanics everywhere. This, and the fact
that it is almost impossible 10 make them break
the thread or miss stitch commendS them TO
the general favor of all.
If you desire to secure the best Shuttle Ma
chine in Market don't fail to see them before
purchasing.
Price. with cover, lock and key, hemmer, cor.
der. three braiders, and usual outfit, $50 and
same Machine with button hole and overseam
ing movement combined, S75.
Also the Gold Medal Machine, universally
acknowledged to be the best double threader iI
market, with hemmers to turn both ways anC
any width, $40 to S75; also the best of single
| threaders with steel movements and well finish
/ ed, at reasonable prices, and warranted. Al
| Machines hereafter sold by me or my agents vii
! be furnished with SELF ADJUSTING NEE
/ DIES, invented by the undersigned, for which
/ q patent is pending.
/ On exhibition and for sale at J. n. Webster
| Daguerrean Rooms, Barton, and at the resi-
/ dence of Henry Dudley. Greensboro, VT.
Agents wanted in the Counties of Orleans
| Essex, Lamoille and Caledonia.
Orders by mail promptly attended to and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
F. P. CHENEY, Glover, VT,
Manufacturers' Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
| NATURES OWN WTALIZER |
WM 4. CHRISTE'S ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

IHE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
L by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
lrlcl oil Orleans, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of WIN. A. CHRISTIE,
presented iusolvent. and tbe term of six months
rom tie hfst day Of June, 1870 being allowed
ny sdii court To the creditors of said deceased,
@.Nhi't ana prove theirrespective claims be-
owe GWe notice that we will attend TO the duties Of
JEP "PRontment at the dwelling house Of Widow
Isl dSa'e III barton, IN SAID district on the
as' gay Of September and December next. al
days 'No'H' On each Oh sad
DAVID GILLIS,
Barton ru FRANK FARLEY, Comms'
''n- "A. D., 1870. 23w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21

A man in Michigan swapped his
horse for wife. An old bachelor
acquaintance said he'd bet there was
something wrong with the horse, or
its owner never would have fooled it
away in that manner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
PATENTS

Obtained for inventors by DIR. ID. BREED,
who has devoted Is years to patent business,
and will promptly prepare papers, drawings, &C,
Terms, $40 to 800 Write for circulars.
Direct to 8lS + street, opposite Patent Office,
Washington, ID. G.
Refer to Senators Pomsroy and Sumner. l0mS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
CLIMAX! CLIMAX CLIMAX !
Old Style Shuttle Superseded!
Vertical Feed! Self Adjusting Needle,
SEEMING MACHINE FOLES
SEWING MACHINE FOLES
LOOK HERE !

The American Button Hole Overcoming and
Sewing Machine Company, Philsdelp phia. have
produce. auC-y Shuttle - wing Machine which is
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
HOT STEW OF OYSTERS

at any hour in the day, or Meat Dinner, or
nights lodging when required, at prices 10 suit.
No Rum at this Grocery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
sIMrlnRruAN NANYsIHGLErIuEADEI

AM 1dy can run e. The feed can be raised
or lowered ipr light ur heavy work.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21

No more bother w,-b the old style shuttle
with lt- crude, incouysnJent, and ditlicult tension
adjustment, produced by threading through 4
row o! holes, attended with yeXinS uncertainty,
great expense Of time, and breaking thread.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-21
GET THE BEST!

The undersigned, sole agents at Barton Land
ing tor the sale of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
STEAMBOATS, anS EailrouoS.

pJdf ~ a. zS kbA fooT P55 81
81 h IN t4Io ExPREss TRAINS LEAVE CHAN.
BpfhIsY" fESSR S P Sir All Il, 4, r. sP "a. ! \,
ffR9yfRp 6RAwfSo' R66oS coAcnfs whi Will AZ ~:
S,0MPANY The i9 a; NJ TkAIx LHRoUGH TO
Wifi SqSNkSS4TeHIf oHcoHNS5HhEssvt
$.;S SSs a
FRE SsD f nFAls sh2 PsA fkY sR SS
TO PfRRiak S t2Avf sP DIIY
5a &, rais H. am. and y! Ss III and s"rM
Dor hiddictown and way. at $50 7. NJ esd st. 81,
PMJ and, sundays only. $50 4; n CSi q, sis p us
Fer Greycourt and way A. $50 A. NJ C23d st., sis
For Sewburgh and Way. ASA. NJ, $50 and tsoP. NJ.
For sunorn and Way,5 and P. N. l29d Vt, i:r and
o FSr .p rsiHs0I ,1d we ,s% go sus
s ns% sns 20 q, psgot Z" sis, iois Nj nM' 'iS
for n Hscsensasi and Hl.d.e from sd 81, Depot, =,
SIS and iiii5 A. NJ; jas ss, ISIS si,, and ISIS + N
From ch.m6e.s st. Depot, IA NJ. u All t4i5, l. isis.
For Piermont. Monsey and way iron, s,d ct. Depot.
At et5 NJ; l5, tS:l5 AIS it5 and td5 Pm; and sat.
nrdays only ~ midnight tron Caam9erss e. Depot,
TicRets for passage and for Apartments in DRAWN,
for the checking and transfer Of Baggage may 10
q Chamber ,I ST corner 9ih st. and Sd az. IaIem
Long Dock Depot Jersey Ciiyi and OF The Agents a
WI. r. BARR, General Passenger Agent
T. RtokER, General superintendent.
MAY 2. 1910.
.Daily For Hackcnsack only. For Plermont only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
SUMMER Rtsorts.

4 AXE GEORGE,
L iHE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL
VIII be opened Tor summer visitors june ! PERSON
Wishing 20 engage rooms will please address me
Arlington, at Washington, ID. c., OF Fort William u
~ Hotel Lake George drawing room cars by Hudson
River X. H. going through without change.
I. ROESSLk a son, ProprietOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
NATIPPSSktlttIa1,SSh,,, o \. SSTSEas,NSsIIDIWp2
Qroposals.
p0sT OFFICE AND COURT HoysE,

posi- OFFICE AND COURT HOUSE.
40 proposas ioT wroasht and cast ron WoTs for The
Post ONCE and Court House New York Cly.-wrough,
he once of he superinseadSst aSn Il O'clock NJ,
putting IN place the cast and wrought ron work sT,
hblted in Ian. an schcdules nov ms once, con;
wrought iron beams, Orders &c.
,fasS1 cast trus and rec r. from T flaws or defects q
Any hind and Of tec be-, S1ay Of pe metal ana q
draw cSsn;; ;m9st not weigh iSss Than q,
viii any castings Of less lection. or varying il any
rcspcc, from the requirements Of tho drawings be &C.
Al bearings Of columns: bases plate, &C., mus, he
and the entire WORK cleaned on and finished in drst
The beam. and girdcrs must he OF the manufacture Of
Ne M, PeSnN o. or 81 ris9nsTh Union lros
faeture c9Tsi thereto and mn, DC OF The sizes and
weghls called 70. in ne schedules and pc TIE besl
respects Of nrst quality -.
bodpiales OF TIC dimensions numbers required 81
the sgceincailogs and scnednles .,,.,.,,. ..,,o..
sheet lead or other materials necessary TO put the
be ws viii be f b1 S@
9 ~s S VII pi sc GTs Gs Ss5hSs 1nS
enI aud a. re luired by nun. -. lila. u, to-,
wedges. rs shown BY drawag. and they, together with
Ses and nna osn9 @ Ss ' sS Ss s VII
rcSs and epSnes puiina tue WORK IN Place without
Sq, Win BE ePrTd to pay He time Of ~ msS
the department when required. scaGoldng to be iut
nished hv the contractors
Proposals Will be made nv the piece for the various
castings and beams. which win Include the wedge,
work necessary TO nt and rut the work 10 place
whether mentioned In drawings or schedules or not.
The work must be furnished, delivered, ntied. and
put In place complete, within three months after data
| OF written notice W commence the work.
The work Will not be suhd vded among different
bidders, hut will be considered In the aggregate
The schedules Will be used In Identifying the material
and making the payments which Will be made monthly,
contract.
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond in The
sum OF my thousand cocoon dollars that the bidder
viii acccpt and perform the contract II awarded him,
the suciency OF the security TO be certified 10 BY ths
District Attorney OF the district where he resides
The Department reserves The right To reject all
bids II Il be deemed for the interest u the Government
to do to and bid that IL made the printed
form 70 be obtained In tis once ana does not conform
In every respect TO the requirements OF this advertise
ment will not be considered. neither will propo
sails be received from any parties who are not them
selves engaged In the manufacture OF cast wrought
ion work and who have not the neoessary facilities
for getting out the castings or rolled beams. .
Proposals. will be endorsed BID. for Iron Work"
and addressed to CALVIN 7. HULBURD, supern
tendeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
9toal Notltts.


SUPREME COIRT-Citl and County OF Ne.
Y, Nolan and Others, defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of
the state Of New ork made IN the above entl 40
ton, the tubscriher the referee named In SAID JUG
ment Will expose TO sale at public auction on the u
day OF May 1870 at II O'Clock noon al the Exchange
Salesrooms Ill broadway, in tho city OF New York BY
ROBERTS MCGUIRE, Auctoneers, the fol owns
described real tstate 10 wit All that certain lot
land situate IN the Twelfth Ward OF tile city OF Nev
YORK, county and state OF New York bounded aud dc
scrlhed as follows to wit! Beginning ut point formee
dfcd and 1hlrYsxth street with the westerly side OF
Firth avenue, runune thence noftlery along toe west
cry hde ut Finn avenue tWentyfour feet and eleyen
inches; thence westerly ana parallel with one Hunde 90
and Thirty sixth street ono hundred anu ten feoti
thence southery and parable with FUN avenue TWEEN
tyout feet and eleven inches TO the notthcry side OF
one Hundred and IhIty-sN ID street thence easteTly
SIKH street one hundred and ten feet TO the place 81
beginnings and alo all those I'VE certain ots OF land
situate IN the Twelfth Ward OF the city OF New lOrb
nioresala bounded and described f0llows to Wit
Beginning at MONT on The westerly side OF Film ave
nue. distant northerly from the nortnwesteTly corner
OF Filth avenue and one Hundred and Thirty siNtt
street tol mine fco aud eleven inches thence running
nouherlY along the westerly aide OF Fifth avenue Olt
hundred and twenty I'VE teet thence westerly ane
parallel with One Hundred and fhrtysixth street ont
hundred and ten feet; thence southtry and parable
WITH tuth avenue one hundred and twenty i've feet
and thence eascry and parallel with One Hundred and
Thu ty-sNth street hundred and ten feet 70 tbs
place Of beginning.
Dated New York, May 5, 1870
JAMES II, COLEMAN Referees
&. NJ. BRIGos, PLAINTIFF Attorney