davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
The Boot on the Other Lsg.

The reckless and dangerous charac-
ter OF our American railway manage
ment has, for good many years.
been a tavOrite theme Of comment in
the British press. Wit and wisdom.
satire and sentiment, have all been
brought to bear upon US, and. when
facts were wanting, fiction was pleas
antly invited to lend its artful aid in
showing up the 'wild cat' system of
Yankee railroads, and the terrible
slaughter Of the inuOcents resulting
theretrOm. John Bull has seldom
lost the chance of making a self-com-
placent point of comparison between
JnI5 country and his own favored
iand, and our occasional railway dis
asters have furnished him with a fre-
quent and fertile subject of animad-
version.
But it seems to US that the time has
come for putting the boot upon the
other leg, and returning at least one
BOland TO our transatlantic cousins
for their many divers on the railroad
question. A correspondent Of a Lon
don journal points out that, between
November "A and Is, fourteen acci-
dents, nearly all attended with fatal
occurred on English
railroads. -Four of these were brought
about by the practice of "shunti1g''
freight trains across the main lines
when other quick trains were due;
others resUi ted from worn and INSULT
cient couplings, and still more from
Official neglect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

WillbOne, who killed Scales. in
Clinton, some days ago, was ex-
amined at Clinton, and bound over
ia the SUN Of five thousand dollars TO
appear at the next term Of the Circuit
Court.
A blind girl, sixteen years Of age,
an inmate OF the Blind Asylum, at
Jackson, learned the alphabet in
raised letters in four hours, and was
able to read well in one week after
admission.
The Republicans of Natchez carried
the municipal election in tnat city on
the ID, by 2S3 majority, eIecung
Wood, a cOl0red man, Mayor, and
three white and three cOlCred men
Aldermen.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Super
visoTs OF Marshall county, the tax
collector was authorized 10 receive the
certificates OF Indebtedness Of the
State of Mississippi for all debts due
to the county.
Pending the installation ceremonies
at the meeting Of the Masonic frater-
nifty OF Jackson, on Monday night.
2sth Ult., sCme of the companions of
Jackson Roy8l-Arch Chapter No. e,
presented q g0ld-headed kiug-caue
To our venerable and respected Comp.
Thomas Palmer, who has devoted
more than half q century Of his lie to
Masonry. Comp. Amos r. Johnston
presented the cane in a brief. but
very appropriate address. Comp.
Palmer seemed much overcome bv
such an expression Of regard.
The North lfSsissjDDiaH says: One
day last week Benjamin Brown. q
c0lOred man who lives near Corners
vile, in this county, called and paid |
his subscription. " Uncle Ben - we
should take To be something over fifty
years Of age. He was a slave until |
after the war, and IS unable 10 read or I
write, but takes the paper for the 1
benefit OF his children. Since ne be- I
came free, now about five years. he /
has bought and paid for three hundred /
and twenty acres of land; has built I
him a cO.Jun-gin, where he does most /
Jf the ginning for his ueighbornOod: I
has his farm we'll stocked, has eiu-
iated his children so that they can /
-ead and write, end does not owe a
dollar in the world.
The Canton Hail, Of Friday. SAYS:
As announced in our last, the occs-
ion Of the laying of the cornerstone
IF the cotton factory will take place
o day. This will be done in an ap-
lroprIate manner, and doubtless
arge numbers OF our citizens will be
n attendance. There is to be an adj
ireSs delivered, and q big dinner viii
CllOw. There Will certainly be good
.heer and merry-makiug on this in
eTesting occasion. And it is worthy
.f being so observed. 1t denotes an /
era In the history Of noble
Id Madison. It is a step-a grand, a
rave step In the right direction. and I
hose public spirited, Hberalmiuded,
ruly patriotic gentlemen who have
een so uuremigIUg in their efforts,
ntii the establishment OF the factory
d success beyond a doubt, deserve
be lasting gratitude Of this c0mmu-
ily, this county, this whole section,
which viii be SO greatly benefited by /
and of the State at large, which /
nay profit by the exam pie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

New YORK, January 8.-Seventy
cars loaded with tea, arrived in this
city yesterday, in seven days from
San Francisco, and in twenty-three
from Hong Kong.
A four story brick building ia
Plainfeld, n. j., owned by Eiston
Marsh, and occupied by Baldwin &
Schifiien, clothing cutters; and A. ,.
Eaton, dry goods merchant, was
totally destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning. Total loss, S604, 600. Of
which $4,000 falls on Baldwin q
Schifiien, who are insured for 81 500.
The owner Of the building loses $l6,-
900, insured for Sl2, 600; A. D. Eaton,
$4,000, insured for $4,000. Over five
hundred sewing women in various
parts of the State, are thrown out Of
employment by the burning of the
factory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

s'Onary vessel Morning Star, and Mr..
Hardy was so impressed with his
manners and appearance that ne
would have employs him but thaE
the underwriters demanded 3 man
that was personally known to them
as an experienced navigator. he was
prOvidGnt as well as Industrious, and
had accounts with a savings bank in
Philadelphia, another in this city,
and stall another in Richmond, Me.
After q variety OF adventures, in
several of which he nearly lost his
life from the perils Of the sea, and was
only saved by his great personal
strength and daring, the young man
came 10 Boston, and, taking fancy
to the new three-masted %hOOner
Hera, commanded by Captain James
II. Kent, Of Chatham, Cape Cod,
owned by NickeTsOn d Co., Of this
city, and chartered for a voyage to
China, via Melbourne, by Messrs.
Henry W. Peabody d Co., he secured
the position of first mate, and sailed
from Boston in her, Is has been
stated, in January last. A few days
out lrOm this port, in a heavy sea, he
was caught by the dOWnhaul, thrown
overheard, and drowned. A letter
from Captain Kent, received here,
gave the first indmatiOn of his death,
of which there seems to be no doubt.
OF the manner in which the identity
of the missing Earl with George II.
Osborne was discovered, Mr.. Payne
says nothing, with the exception Of
the mention Of the Identification Of
his handwriting and photographs by
a large number Of witnesses, and the
wonderful coincidence Of the various
testimony with the letters which his
family received from him at various
times. Mr.. Payne offers no theory as
TO the causes which led the young
Earl to take so anomalous a course,
but says he IS authorized to deny the
various statements which have been
made in this matter by various jour
mails and reporters. The commission
with and for whom the writer acted
are going to China to taEe the deposit
tiOns of the officers and crew Of the
Hera, which, from what is already
known, can only put thing beyond
a doubt which is already morally GER /
tain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
A Determined Woman.

A Texas paper relates how a woman
residing in the neigbDOrhOOd Of Dem
ton, in that State, persuaded her hus-
band to 90 home. Alighting from
her horse, she WeDtrapidly to a drink
ing saloon, where a number of sOver-
eIgns were having a "high time.U
She singled out the finest looking man
IN the crowd, and, walking up to him,
seized him by the arm and ordered
him to put down the glass, which be
was about to drain. He dashed down
the glass and rushed away; the lady
followed, and finally cOrnered him ia
the billiard-rOOm. She told him. in a
firm, determined voice, that the place
he was in and the course he was pur.
suing would not answer for her hus-
band; that he was wasting her prop
erty, and that she would no longer
consent to be disgraced and impover-
ished by him. She demanded mis-
pistol. He refused. She took it from
him, cooked it and presented it at
him, and told him he must leave or
ole. He concluded to leave. She
marched him out as a prisoner of war
TO where his horse was hitched, or
dered him to mount, and in a few
minutes the two were leaving town,
the wife riding 10 the rear Of her cap
ture0 lord, with his six-shOoter in her
hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
a TaIe sf snLnsfeak and suasrIna.

SAN Francisco, January THE
United States steamer Saginaw went
ashore on Saturday morning, October
18th, on Ocean Island, French Frigate
Shoals, near MedWay Island. Very
few passengers were saved, though
the ship did not entirely go to pieces
until the l4th Of November. on the
18th Of November her executive Off
Ger, Lieutenant Talbot, with sub
officers, started in a gig for SaLdu en
Islands, and after Incredible suffer
ings, they reached Kama on the 18th
Of December. James Mum, quarter
master, and John Andrew. sailor.
were drowned in the surf in landing.
Their bodies were recovered and the
news sent at once to Honolulu. A
schooner was sent by the American
Minister with provisions and water.
Two days later the steamer Galena
was placed at his disposal by the Gov
ernment and was also dispatched. 1t
is hoped iU Will arrive in season to
save the lives of the wrecked crew,
ninety in number, all Of whom are on
quarter ratiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

COLUMBUS, January 8.-The Senate
yesterday adopted a resolution in
structing OhiO's Senator and Repre-
sentatives in Washington to oppose
the proposition to sell the United
States arsenal and grounds at Column
bus. A bill was introduced in the
House authorizing the Board of
Equalization to reduce the total late
real estate appraisement in Ohio by
the sum Of $500, 900, 600. A resolution
was offered in the House requesting
Congress to re-transfer the territory
occupied by the Soldiers Home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Colonel Robert Tyler.

The following incident, in the life of
Colonel Robert Tyler, editor Of the
Montgomery AdUertiser, We clip from
one OF our exchanges. 1T Is 80 differ
ent from the course pursued by the
present administration, that we feel
confident that ID viii be refreshing to
our numerous readers To be reminded
tnere has been a day in the history Of
the country when men had some idea
Of pr9priety, and were capable Of dis
interested acts of patriotism. The
great political influence of Colonel
Tyler Is easily accounted for when we
read Of sHch an incident in his life, ia
che days OF bis fathers power:
F" When John Tyler was President
oi the United States, his son Robert,
now editor Of the Montgomery Ad-
VerLlse1-s was recommended bg Web
ster, Clay and Benton for 8 fereign
appointment. The old man tod ~
son hs would give hin any place he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Elsctioa at srawnsyills.

BROWNSVILLE, January S.-The
following are the officers elected at the
municipal election yesterday: j. l..
Windfeld, jr. (Rep), Mayor; ". T..
Sherman (Rep.), Marshal; @. B. Med
lin and John Clinton (Reps.), Alder
men First Ward; J. W. PEBBLES and
James Keely (Beps.), Aldermen Sec
Ond Ward; J. GOlding and W. T..
Tucker (Reps.), Aldermen Third
Ward; p. Yancey and j. K. Hutchi-
son (Dems.) ), Aldermen Fourth Ward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Ergm Y.eksbura 70 Nsw YORK.

New YORK, January S.-The
steamer Leo arrived Friday morning
from Savannah, with % bales Of cot
tOU from Vicksburg, the direct con-
Meeting link between Montgomery
and Selma being completed, giving
this line Of railroad from Vicksburg
to Savannah. This cotton was
shipped on board the steamship
Queen, which sailed for Liverpool oa
Saturday, and will probably be land
ed inside twenty days from the Mis-
slssiDDi river
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

Special TO the Missouri Democrat Z
ST. LOUIS, January SIN Jefferson
City to night considerable bitterness
is springing up between F. P. Blair
and Glover. Blair's friends claim sixty
votes in the caIeus, and Glover's
friends claim fOrtY-fve, while the
northwestern part Of the State claim
twenty-iOur for Judge WOodson.
which ultimately will be given TO
Judge Norton. Gen. Craig's withdraw
al in favor Of WOOGsOn is said to be a
cover for Norton, who expects to step
in between Blair and Glover. Judge
Norton was in the lower House of
Congress in the early pact of the
war, and several members have
received instructions from the
House to vote for Glover.
Judge Wagner is the only recognized
Republican candidate, and, it is as
serted; can be elected, if the Republi-
cans viii unite, as fifteen Democrats
are relied upon TO bolt either for Blair.
Glover or Norton. The BeDu5}ican's s
special says the Democratic caucus is
to be held Tuesday night, and claims
that Blair's chances are the best at
present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

LONDON, January SIT is said the
British government pays the ex-
penses Of the released Fenian con-
viCts to the United States.
The released Fenians, Rosa, O'Con-
nell, Devez, Mcclure and Mullalv
left for New York per Cuba. They
were taken on board under guard
who refused all of them to have COM
municatiOn with anybody.
When the steamer Cuba reached
Queenstown a committee visited the
prisoners and gave them twenty
pounds each. The men seemed to be
satisfied with their treatment bv the
Government. The people gave them a
serenade before the Cuba sailed. Their
pardon is not complete; so long as thew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
ENGLANp.
THE CONGRESS OF THE GREA,, pow
ERs.
SraoiaT fo tina Nav N-rrlv rYers1y7 Z

THE CONGRESS OF THE GREAE pow
ERs.
Special to the New York Herald
LONDON, January 1T is semi-Offi-
Cially announced that it is impossible
10 fix a definite time for q meeting
Of the congress Of the powers, in con-
sequence of the absence Of a French
representative. The true cause of
the difficulty, however, is the embar-
RAISING position of England, by reason
Of formal ratification by Russia that
the Black Sea clause and the Paris
treaty have already been abrOgated
by act OF the Emperor, and that it is
out Of power for congress to alter the
decision.
Letters frOm Paris, from the 4th,
indicate a danger Of riots.
The London Observer saws that the
conference of the powers viii certain
ly meet before the end of January.
The refusal of Favre to attend is not
considered final, but whether France
be represented or not, the conference
will assemble.
GERMANS CALCULATING.
LONDON, January The Germans
in the upper valley Of the Disc have
evacuated the towns Of Guise, HirsOn
and Nervius, and are retiring on
MeZieres.
FRENCH WOUNDED.
CHERBOURG, January IA large
number of troops have left this place
for the front within the past three
days. Six hundred wounded have
been brought here.
BOURBAEI's MOVEMENTS.
LONDON, January S.-Gen ersI R0ur-
bakl is marching on Nancy and Bel
fort. The PrLs ssians have reOccupied
and the French have en-
tered Senner. The Germans are gen
orally Withdrawing from the north
ern departments The French ma
rine infantry repulsed a Prussian de-
t2chmeDt Briare. The Germans
lost two hundred men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
ProPosaa GaraIvaI Al WaahIanIon.

WASHINGTON, January 8.-Large
sums of money have been subscribed
to render the proposed celebration on
the 10th and 2lst Of February success
tul. Arches are to be erected over
Pennsylvania avenue and the line
of march viii be thoroughly ilIumi-
mated on the nights of those days. In
addition to fast trOtting horses, it is
contemplated to have & procession of
the trades, troops Of nasqUers, and
other diversions; and also to invite the
editors Of the country to visit the city
at that time in order to have a grand
reunion of the press.
1t has been showing to-day and to-
night there is good sleighing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Turks af.er Bandits

LONDON, January 7.-DisPatehes
from Athens report that a band Of
Greek bngands, numbering eighty,
had q fight on the 3lst ult with Turk
fsh troops near the frontier, and we're
defeated with a loss Of twenty. They
were under the command Of the noted
chieftain Ar gantaki. The Turks at
last accounts were vigorously pursu-
ing the banditti.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Tive Pamphlsts---R8ad them B0i6.

THIRsT-THE LABOR QUESTION: BriE
~ essay. At the Memphis lcul-ll az
Ea1r, October 20, l870; guide as 90 tn5 " 1Hr
the WHERE anu the how 20 ucQrlire, % eflr1-1..
and 70 retain La AB0titt5 suiled % the a9iIls
sec0ud-THE aUU TBEhN STATES '-lelt
wonderful Resources and their recli'A la7
vautages:" a guide TO SOUTH EFl1 l-alsl-e'
EHs. who desire 70 eeN lease qr eo.Qlil11 -----
lands IS well as % NOTIFIES and 1li-ll -
f-.s4T Trrrss mi EE1rrgrtrTa seeking pro1i ia-
bic investments ard rem le.r1llFe e 5-l l-9L
meufs In the Southern States 4.ll elea
Of ssch OF these two pam pfllaia nov 70
5lir,r-Ie ennles of ether. = cents, or 11il
eeufg 70 any a1oEeHs. pee 1n1ll-- u p e ~
and societies. or 70 railroad ana 1lAr- A-
dealer. SO per 100 e1plaai alasQ- go
invariabfv cash iu adV.no1 la-4 ~ Aa4
IA 90 T5NoH0, Joy q co.
.-,7 Harnllia- A.14s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

New YORK, January 8.-General
Mcdowell has found among the re-
cords of the Department of the East
and forwarded to Washington the ne
cessary papers alluded to by Secretary
Belknap in his report to the Senate
of the proceedings against Senator
Sprague and other prominent citizens
OF Providence, r. l., Tor alleged ille-
gal traffic with rebels and cotton
speculatiOns in Texas during the late
war. Further important develop
ments are expected in consequence of
the discovery Of these documents and
the evidence they contain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
The Ind psndsnee Of Lassmboura.

LONDON, January 8.-The King Of
Holland has issued a proclamation to
the inhabitants Of Luxen bOurg,
promising them his unvarying at
attachment and reassuFing them Of
the maintenance of the Duchy, which
he points out as guaranteed by the
signatures Of the chief European
powers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
An Evidence Of New Yolk Civilization.

IN EVIdenG0 or New T0ik GiVIIIZatl0l,
New YORK, January S.-EdWard
5. Stokes, Secretary of the Brooklyn
Refining Company, was arrested to-
day for collecting money due the com
pany and apprOpriating to his own
use. Stokes procured from the Devoe
Manufacturing Company checks to
the amount of tWenty-sevenl thou
sand five hundred dollars and forged
the cOmpaDy's signature; he then had
the checks certified and deposited
them to his own account; on the 4th
withdrew so, 1000, and on Saturday
the remainder, When the checks
were presented for payment the for
gerry was discovered and warrant
issued tor his arrest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

DETROIT, January 8.-George Har-
risOn hung himself Friday at Saginaw
City-caUse, whisky drinking. On
the same day and at the same place a
boy named Buchanan was found
frozen to death on a box car. The
Detroit and Milwaukee and the Great
Western road have guaranteed the
bonds Of the Port Huron and Lake
Michigan railroad, which secures its
speedy completion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

CINCINNATI, January Sine first
engine passed. over the Parkersburg
bridge yesterday. Trains viii pass
by next Tuesday.
Reliable infOrmants say a bill viii
be introduced and pressed abOIishiHg,
in counties containing cities Of the
first class, the present Board Of COun-
ty Commissioners, the county to be
divided into five districts, three city
and two county, and one commission
er to be elected from each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
Spectacular Worship.
From the New York Sun. January 2

From the New York Sun, January
Bishop Potter instructed the rectOrs
OF the ritualistic churches OF st. Al
bans and st. Sacrament mission last
week to cease wearing cOlOred vest
ments while administering the COM
munlOn. Therefore, yesterday the
rectOTs and their assistants wore white
vestments, although continuing to
wear purple and gold stole during
the ordinary services. They will con-
tinUe in this obedience for the Dres-
ent, but efforts are TO be made to pro-
cure a dismissal Of this order. or TO
submit the case to the next Episcopal
Convention. The question mas been
considered whether, in case of de-
feat, they will form q separate de-
nomination or join the Roman
Church. The latter course, it is CON
tidently asserted, they viii not adopt.
Ritualistic clergymen claim that, ac-
cOrding to the English Episcopal ru-
brio, all vestment5 authorized in the
time Of King Edward the Sixth, when
the Church OF England was founded,
may be adopted by any clergyman
desiring them. The order of BishOD
Potter is grounded more upon the
present custom of the Episcopal
Church in England and the United
States than upon any transgressions
by ritualists Of Episcopal law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
The New nrIssns Kldnsnnl.n caas-

NEW ORLEANS, January 8-The
Digby kidnapping case was concluded
yesterday. Ellen FOllin, Louise
Murray and George Blass were ac-
quilted.
The Board Of Health has ordered
the vaccination of children attending
the public schools.
The Eighth Of January was Celebra-
ted by military parade, and flags
were displayed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09

desired, If &c lay within his power.
Robert said: Father, you now hold
the highest Office within the gift Of
the people, and I do not think it
looks well for you to appoint your
relatives TO the positions of honor
and profit The appointment was
not made Hest Ala5aHRi0R.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Trial Of Or Lspahan.

New YORK, January 8.-The trial
Of Rev. DR.. Lanahan, formerly As
sistant Agent of the Methodist Book
Concern OF this city, for alleged frauds
and peculatiOns in its management,
viii begin before an ecclesiastical tri-
bunaI on Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
DIED.

JoYNER-Decemher 81, 1870. JoE1 JoYsER.
OF Desoto county, Mississippi, aged S. years.
month and Is days
BhAD4-On yesterday, the stb inst, PITrT-
LIP BRADY, residing at foot OF Beale streaf
IN the 55th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintanoes are respeot-
fully invited TO attend his funeral. from MRS
owen Smiths, s6s Second street, this Mon
day evening, at 3 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
And cheapest establishment for furniture.
A. N. sTODDARD q CO..
ian8 Auctfoneers M, 20 rr,,t,, -t-..+
ny AaFa11eP CO CO.
ssnI AuOtlOn'rs, 2l4 Front St, ,aboys Adams
LIS M0RNINe. AT 10 0lcLncK-

We win SELL WitbOutlimit or reserve. q conn
try stock, consisting OF Dry Goods. Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, IN lots to suit
buyers. Also, full line Of Dry Goods. con-
slsung OF Prints, DOmestics, bleHched and
unbleaened, Flannels, dinghamE, MerinOs,
Silks, Jeans, Blankets, ShaWls, Hosiery, etc
Also, iull line OF Clothing, consisting Of
hne Cashmere Pants, Coats, Vests, fnll suits.
Casslnet Pants and Coats, Black DOeskin
suits, eyercoits, etc AiBO, large stOoE OF
Hats-WO0i, Fur aud Plush. Also, Glass
w8re. ChtuawaTe, Hardware, Tobacco, Cigars.
Hacking etc ~ Terms oash. va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-09
nondaY. January q. 1871.

The following described property, t0-wits
muse ana lot ia the city OF Msmpnil.
Ienn.s fronting tWanty-Ou8 1set and two and
tour- seventh inches Il feet and ~ luchesI
on Main street. and having depth OF "a o sE
8 inches, and being lot No OF the EubdiVt-
sion of lots Nos. 27 and 2l8.
TERE8-CradiU8 Of 8. ~ l8 and q MONTHS
notes required, with ap proved security. on
the drst and second EOte5. and the iuulvld-
ual notes Of the purchaser for the two lasE
and a lien retained.
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR
-nL --------- L i