davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
How Two Boys Killed a Panther.

The following story narrating how two
boys killed panther and two cubs, is told
the Sacramento Union by subscriber rcsd-
ing in Cousa county, California
Permitme to make known to you an incident
which transpired during the summer months
at the North fork Of the Grandstone in Col.
usa county. The particulars were related to
me by Rowcrait, gentleman residing in the
vicinity of Newyille, upon whose veraoity you
can safely rely. He says two young men
with whom he is personally acquainted start.
ed to the mountains, as is customary, with a
band Of sheep. One was named Orlando
Burris, aged fourteen years, and the other
Charles Hull, aged eighteen, After getting
thoroughly settled in their cabin and the
sheep under good control, they started off one
bright morning trout fishing having with
them a sheep dog and jack-kniie, the latter
in the possession of young Hull, and the only
weapon of defense in case Of an attack from
any wild animals. They had not got far when
they came to an old moss-grown log, aud
were about two steps on it, when out sprang "a
large she panther and her two cubs. Young
Burris set the sheep dog on the panther.
She Immediately seized the dog by the head
and was puulshing him in a lrghtlul manner
whom young Burs came TO the rescue, catch.
ing the panther by tho tail and ondeayoring
to pull her of the dog. la case the panther
let 90 her hold it would have been sure death
to the young adyonturer.
Just in the nick Of time young Hull, see
ing the danger his.companion was in drew bis
iack.knife and rushed to the scene of the con
flict. Running his hand down over the pan
taer until he felt the pulsation Of the heart
! be raised the knife and with unerring ain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
steppIng in the Fathers TRACKS.

One bright winters morning after snow
storm, father took his hat for walk to
attend to some farm affairs requiring atten-
ton. As he started, his little boy Of FIVE
summers also snatched his hat, and followed
the father with mock dignity, and an assumed,
business-like air. When they reached the
door the gentleman noticed no track or path
way had been made in the snow, and he hesi-
tated about letting the boy follow him, but
the soft, aeecy snow looked so tempting, so
pearly white, that he concluded to allow the
child to walk after him. He took rapid
strides through the untrodden snow, when,
suddenly remembering 60 his little boy he
paused, looked back for him, and exclaimed
"Well, my son, don't you find it hard work
to walk in this deep snow ?"
"0h no. said the boy, " I'm coming
for, father, step in all yoar tracks"
True enough, the dear child was planting
his tiny feet Just where the parents had trod-
den. The child's reply startled the father as
he reflected that thus would his child keep
pace with him, and follow in his tracks through
| life. lie was not a friend to Jesus-not a
man of prayer, and not a Christian and well
might he pause and tremble as he thought OF
his child, ever striving to step in all of his
tracks" onward onward, through lile's mys.
terious mazes and myths, toward eternity
The little boys reply brought that strong
stubborn-hearted man 10 think, when even tn,
preached word of God had made no impress
sion upon him. Finally he found peace il
believing in Christ. We believe he is nov
making such tracks through life that at som'
day that sou may be proud to say, Father
| step in all of your tracks. s."--Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
80 80
IO V E..

At first it surprises one that love should
be made the staple of all the best kinds of
fiction and perhaps it is to be regretted
that it is only one kind of love that is chiefly
depicted in works of fiction. But that love
itself is the most remarkable thing in human
life there cannot be the slightest doubt For,
see what it will conquer. 1t is not only that
it prevails over selfshness but it has the
victory over weariness, tiresomeness, and IA
miliarity. When you are with the person
loved you have no sense Of being bored
This humble and trivial circumstance is the
great test the only sure and abiding test Of
love. With the persons you do not love,
you arc never supremely at your ease. You
have some Of the sensation Of walking upon
stills. In conversation with them, however
much you admire them and are interested in
them, the horrd idea will cross your mind Of
" What shall say next 2" Converse with
them is not perfect association. But with
those you love the satisfaction in their pres.
ence is not unlike that Of the relation Of the
heavenly bodies to one another, which, il
their silent revolutions, lose none Of theiI
attractive power. The sun does not talk tC
the world but it attracts it.-Arthur Helps
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

drove it straight into the panthcrs heart. The
animal fell dead between them. Thus, by the
merest accident, tho lives of the two young
heroes were spared. A few days afterwards
they hunted up the other two cubs which had
escaped during the fight with the old one and
killed them also Any person paying a visit
to their fathers residence can see the red skins
hung up as a trophy Of the victory they ac'
complished The dog recovered and is as
faithful as ever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

Christian, have you ever had bitter sor-
row, and do you know by experience what a
cross means
And has that cross brought with it such a
JOY that you fear not again to take it up and
bear it9
Are you not afraid to pray for the near
ness to Christ, that comes only through q
cross For nothing brings Christ as near
to his children as bearing the cross he bore
But do you not shrink back in trembling
from Offering such prayer
You nced not fear if you ask it knowing
that which you are asking, and are willing
to have the prayer answered in Gods way
for with the cross comes Christ.
We once sid to a young Christian, Do
realize what you are asking for when you
sing that hymn ?'
Yes was thereby, and raising her hand
with crr-i'ur sort OF gesture She slil
" But luys ile iikc adding, Nat set
Lord alb. not yef
Sine. ta,n sho has learned what ilo efos
means.
Nor Is this an unnatural feeling. for lhouel
the soul may long to be raiscd, the poor weak
flesh shriuks from the cross aud the suffering
Yet fear not to offer the prayer, ever bear
ing in mind that if you offer it God will an
swer it, and answer it perhaps as you littl'
thought, or desired but you will 6ud as well
that you little thought how near He who haC
borne the cross for you, would come when th'
cross was laid upon you to bear, nor the JOY
his coming would bring with it. You vii
then be enabled to say, " Take all, dear Lore
Jesus, only give thyself'
Must Jesus bear the cross alone,
And all the world go free
No, there's cross for every one,
And there's cross for me.
q" The cousecratcd cross II bear
Till death shall set me free
And then 20 home my crown 10 wear,
For there's a crown for me-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
RACER AND l.

Down iho slopes 0f glitiorng snow,
Floot as ro.ndcot's feet we hy
Down " the h.lluWy plain below
Chasing th0 north wind Racer and ].
ili how Che sleot-p0iuts prick and sting
ll0 bow The trees 80 dancing past
A rough old fellow s the B0roal King
shaking tho world with his thund'rms blast
uh. when tho m0wpafh undcr the moon
Lures ua away FROM tho lamps low beam,
Who cares ily for study's duh tune
Who by tho lrn will dO1e and dream
Not tho merry lads that love the snow
Not the sturdy boys whose sicds can ny
Ilo Co Che crest of Tho white bills ho
Ready iur victory. Racer and I.
Climb with vuur slocl-sh0d coasters, boys
Up. playmate, by the crystal way
Sow, ln line. for the start We pul-g,
SNOWFALL Snowflake, Fairy and Fay.
One, two, three and away we dash,
with h.p. huHnh ' in a l0yiui cry
swim nf % dart from Tho low we fash
Who wu. ttc victory Racer aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

III. tt-.,.t... L. p.o.-t..ogts
..wt.ti.,I'..,,.. ..,,t. NJ No,t f-nit,ri.
anism It is oniy little while ago that DR..
Osgood came over to Irinimrianism, and now
Key' "eorge H. liepworth annouheMI5 M in ns 'u, H.
Yni,oI ''' ~ i' .anl isliog n nav he tbat the stem
WINS not So long for either Of these cereymcn, and
it may be that almost inporceph9y, there Is a
CONFERENCE oi ogei ~ plosle f'' wv % ''' M
I@'-. LAZY f.',I .is fl'.I. ofe isu.i.n.
h,.r en.n. t'ot COMO maa a aaact
and .i... .., s,o1 ti.e.r r3arietian.. Iaat upon
m,ts.. r.r.e.iou and pa.ieut s.uIr. aui above
oll imam die ean..i..la SAINT ola divine Savior,
,,b, amid atone l,r Choir sius. .pni nreiys tem
o, tl,s,r re,entap,e. and give thein assurance OF
Cod. opprobation. tbey yoro led Ia gratitude and
"'" "iV"'"A'""i '"'J w. '- 81"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
&dterti
MISS sAwYER's sALvE,


HERE you have ave oononlns soo'n,Hs s',u ea
ing properties WIN noaans'rou' 'o'''u' ,V''Oy
OFT handior ihe many pains anu a'"os Moulu' anl
cs which he'h Is her' Is moro c"7'y "Ppnuu u'an
many other fonollo' never pfouuslnB D'o '"''T wv"
always relieving PAM ho"o'c' so'o'''
fts prepared by Miss Sauyeri who has used 10 ia her
own extensive treatment Of tho sick, Tor nearly twenty
years, with great sucecss.
The princpal disease. for which this salve s recon-
mcndcd are. cta1iaia,. Rhrumafsm, PHes, soodia Oh
U'c7'' SaH h''m' R'a''' nuns, f'',' 'o'', ',o"''
Pfmr'.'. EvuFr'a, Sore fy'' ""D"f Ha'i D'y"e'''
boR'i Rmgrorn'' corn'' hh'' 9 i"'ot' ca"e"' room
aar E7f-l-'r sore HPp'h hai"'''' S'"'H h'''' i'''
Seld Helfi I''f"gi t'Hf'i ""a hd'' CUTS h'"'''''
',Y' ''N'. ~ -'' r, '''' ',....,,.,
N,'. ., ,.,..l,',.ii.' -.
4 ..,.t..t t-.t. t- ,.i. t,t.
~. -.
- t' '..,t,.4 e.. :. a., .,.
., q. ...-t. ...,..t,,. .tia,t,.
., -. -, r.. ,11...5
o,..,--.,,,.. d, .,,r., i,,,o,l,ioiv r,t uos, Win
y, 80 ~,
i i 'iiy H. - -
~. t .' I, -. o., ri
...it t- .....,,.. 49,, ,,', s,., A..
.....t.,- i.., .....,..,.s- r,iG.r s.,,@,
u, - ~, 49,,
t, .,yl,fn,
..... - b., No.,
. ..,,.,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
The 1.tnmp Circle.


The air is thick with falling snow,
The white drifts ON the Street
But, dcckcd with flowers, the church within,
A summer ttno De- sweet.
My earliest and my trucst friend
To-day bride Will Dee
Slrcw lOyo'H own roses in hof path,
For worthy love s She.
And glad 90 tWIuc her bridal wreath
OF orange flowers was !,
Though we'll know the WoldIughis
H. incndshlp'H last " g00t-hy '
Her Firlh0od's hopes and fears ] knew,
IT, pleasures and iis cnfCs,
Bot in womuus highest hiis
no other woman shnrcs.
And, gtatoul that this JOY is hers
I do not lrIcYc t1 see
Her willing fu0tt1p- choose path
That lcads away from mci
For we'll know the starr must Mic
From ont Che .un.llt sly
Aud OVcrm0fo thc wedding kiH
Ifr.onl .hIp's lnst g10d-ly '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
Outside Aud Inside.

1.-TWO things muster commits to servants
care saith one" the child and the child's
clothes" Il twill be poor excuse for servant
to say at his masters return, "Sir, here arc
all the chid's Clothes neat aud clean, but the
child is LOST Much so with the account many
win give to God Of their souls and bodies at
the great day. Lord, here is my bodyi was
grateful for III | neglected nothing that be
longed to its content and welfare but my soul,
that is lost and cast away forever | took lit
tie care and thought about it.--Seleoted.
Don't let your preacher suffer because
"the times are hard"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

b / T T B r S
Hundreds % THOUSAND. bear testimony to their
WonIcrlui Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY2


q ID
nfa. 10 r,Yp rVp Vff-KEV PROOF SPIRITS
,.,,'.. ,-....i
tH please iAo taste, called "r "rau.csn " Appeuters'
D.. I.f- r tr tl..t load ti. timber on 90 drunken
.f. ON. .t.s
hO" 400 iNhi 'Hh "IfN HA' 'i,i-'HNf ''-' avn" ''
Altya Roots and haria 40 California nee ron aH a
....l. .........f. T1..v are Che GREAT BLOOD pU-
t,t,.trr ..I 4, t.trts er,-ry.; pnrV-fprr a u.rt,,t
i'is" 'iit n l+'t " '' 't' "
E.u0fai0r aal luFe0ratf 90 the fy tli carry ing OH
sft .... .H.tt0rll I'D. tl..n- the blood DO healthy
.. I...... .t.,..
cIHINDh al" i" ' '''N7
.|f.aal tlo n'uts
tfsr mems and
.l .....t-
N sHt t.fI"I '''7l avg 9ohff
B,..i.4. i.l..,fas. Ei.,a.. n.au..t tal faiamn.
-.,
t" 4'N'' ".f "' "' N'l "NN,y' ana
Hatirf tHU.q hlEA. lafc boon most .uc'esi iul sues
y...,. er, .,t. p ff.if.f Y,-J ,flIel l ..nernllv
.t.,.. r4t ... ,.
lf'i"eni Nl N'i'i e-N''"' N' ti' ''t''"'' "t-'h'
DYsrElSlA OR INDIGESTION Headache, Palm 10
tUa soulers Ceurbs rirltnee. of Tho Ghost Dizziness
g,, $500, A 4..-.... =. ,, 80.
o'Nt AIul'A'''n' 'l N '-iN "' '"s'' lN .ND iu1i'i
Bilious Attacks, flpltatlon 0 the Heart Inflammation
OF tho tungs ran IN the regions Of tho kidneys and
49,
hahNieH uiher paihlul SmptoAs' arc d' 9HspIius' ui
Dyspepsia
ic, i,,i-o,,ie tho sofraeh and stimulate tbe torpid
ii,1r sni ii. yiei reuor tiiets of unooualle,l ei
r, fr e..~i,. tLe iInod III ,il it,unriss and i'm
,.yfnr oc,, if End ,i,,'r n tbe y,lo .,stefn
fnIIflIS RENirTFNr and INrERNiTTFNT FF-
VIfu Witch 40 Ia retslent n lie vaiievs ~ our eat
nvrr, trouahout he United states espsciay those Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

Perhaps there is no hymn at present more
universally used in our devotional meetings,
than that beautiful hymu Of Sarah +. Adams >
" Nearer, My God, to Thee" Netwe never
hear it sung without asking ourselves, do
they understand the prayer they are offer
ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
nlnral Sc 1Religinus,
SOMETHING ron THEE.


Something, my God for thoc-
Something for thee
That each days setting sun may bring
S0mo pcnItentlal offering.
In Thy dear name some kindness dome
To Thy dear love some wand0rcr won
Some trial moekly borne for thee
Dear Lord, for thee.
Something, my God, for thuc-
5lmcthing iur thee
That 90 thy gracious throne may rlso
Sweet incense nom some 'acrilcc
lplInod eyes undmmed by tears
Unlined iaith unsialncd by fears,
llaiHng each Joy as light from thee,
Dear Lord, from thee
Something my God, for thee
Something for thee
For the great love that thou hasi given,
For the dear hupo OF thee and honveni
My soul her first allegiance brings
Aud upward plumos her hcayunward Wins'
Nearer % thee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

Put up n Boxes at 90 cents caih. Prepared by MISS
G. SAWYER and put up by L. NJ ROBBINS. yAois-
it's qHf Retail Druggnl Roeiiaai, Ne.
Atrial nox sent noo by mail receipt OF seventy.
Five cents. BY l.. VI. R0nuiNs. Roekland. Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD by ALL
DEALERS ~ MEDICINES
UH fI'rtyr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
.atehman & Reasctor asks

For tle Waterman.
Change. In the Religious world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14
NOTICE. -Tho non.resident prOprietors

OF the Town of Woodbury., In the County Of Wash
ngton, are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
SAID town within the three years preceding this date
fenain either IN whole or IN part unpaid, on tho fol-
lowing described lnuls Do atid town, to witt
pllt Of Lots No. and o, iaue Survey, owned by
H. d. uelleg Tax Of i-C9i Town Tax, 20
" state " II
1870 80
County A" Oj
1871, Town " 3l.2i
g" State " .lj
part of Lot No. 81, owned by Jane II. Sinclair
Tax Of 1874, Town Tax, sl.i5
School Tax Dist, No. 49, " 90
And 10 much Of said lands will be sold at Public Auo
ton at the dwellnghouse Of J. d. bailey on the al
day Of March noxt at one o'clock r. NJ as shall b,
requisite TO discharge said taxes, with costs, unless pro
yiously paid
Woodbury. jan q, ls12-07iOQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

p. or the mil
le mill. DO
|hsf % sueffHa
the mill, uf
ears
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-02-14

NNNN NNI 900
Nlli 40 we'll o.
lacresof TIM
|iluAl,ury con
| sui the nall
o CAMP
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
The 81. George. Pump.
rnit,lDErrn1A rnoUnmos 10 vIsrr IT,

PHILADELPHIA KxcURHoS 10 vTsrr IT,
An excursion Of Philadelphians to see the OPP
GRAFTON Of the great centrifugal pump, crested
by the 81. Georges Marsh Company, near Della
ware City, took place on Saturday, the PILOT Boy
conveying the party The pump which has al
ready been fully described in this paper, worked
we'll, throwing $4,000 gallons per minute.
On the home trip. speeches were made by j..
@. Mitchell, B. II Jenks Mr.. Garsed, of Frank
ford, Mr. Jones, Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.. Justice, W.
b. Buck, Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. Berkenbine aud others.
Nearly all the addresses referred to the high
position which Philadelphia has attained through
her manufacturers. MIR Garsed, during hls re-
marks, stated that Philadelphia manufactured
more carpets than were made in ali England.
He also referred to the production OF rep goods,
and stated that few years ago they were all I'M
ported, and cost 10 this country 81. 80 per yard.
manufacturer In Kensington commenced TO
make them, and furnish the trade At 81 80 per
yard. They we're exactly OF the English pattern
and in every respect 30 much like them, that the
agent in this city OF the English manufacturer
lodged q complaint at the Custom House that
the goods then selling for s2 so must have been
smuggled into the city. On the faith Of this
statement, the goods were seized in the store
having them for sale but when their produc-
tion was traced to the mill in KensingtOn, Of
courso they were released.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
The Whole Truth.


To tie Editor Of he Commercial
Tie following partial statement OF fact may
give an impression which presume the writer
did not intend
WILL Nor TAKE PLACE.-The concert which
WAS to have been given at West Chester on Sat
urday next by the Old Folks, Of Wilmington will
not take place, owing to the refusal OF one OF
the lady performers to take part. The company
prefer to give no entertainment at all rather
than a defective one.
The lady dit refuse to take part and for the
following reasons
lst. She was not consulted until all the ar
rangements for the Concert as 10 time, place,
&c. hal been made.
2. She has decided objections to going to q
concert on Saturday night frOm which she car
not return until sabbath morning.
The lady in question il known for her good
nature aud obligiug spirit In cordially wandering
any mn4oal service asked Of her bn respectful
manneE ROsrO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
Societies.
MErrINas Rms EYENrNo.

Delaware Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. r., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge No. 90, l. o. o. F., At Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall. AIS Market street.
LenApe Tribe, No. 8, I. o. r. NJ. in fourth
story Saville Building, 9Th and Market streets.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 8,
o. U. A NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council. No. 9, o. U. A. NJ, at Ne
chanics' Hail. 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No, 5, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, b. U. q. A., at Hall 5O4 Mar.
ket street
Washington Lodge, No. l, X. Of p, al
Knights Of Pythias Hall, No. oil Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, G. F., at Good Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Old Church Division, No IS, s. OF T., Seventh
below Spruce.
wawAset Lodge, No. Is, l. 0. Of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
Communicated

Watchman tell of the Night" At the Floral
Anniversary Of the Sunday School of the Second
Baptist Church on Thursday evening, there was
one piece Of extraordinary merit, rejecting
great credit on the cOmposer-our townsman-
Mr.. Bradley James, organist Of that church. SC
general and intense is the delight felt by all who
heard it, that We cordially give this need OF
praise. Talent which giyks new life to an ole
thought, and impersonates ideas with such
charming skill, should be recognized and en-,
couraged. He not only knew how to adapt mu
sic to sentiment, but also how to select Ant
train voices. The rendering was uncommonl,
tine and all who heard and saw wished to hAai
and see again.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10

BANNER FERMENTATION N-A very handsome silk
banner was presented to the Infant Department
Of the Union NJ. L. Sunday School yesterday az.
ternoon, by p. +. Nichols, on behalf Of the
workmen in Harlan Hollingsworth Co e shops
and received on behalf Of the children by Pan.
coast Allen. The banner is beautifully painted
and lettered by E. ]. BArgesnt. On a white
ground is the picture of group OF lambs peace
fully drinking from q running brook, with the
inscription, "Feed my Lamhs, ;" while on a RED
reverse is the name OF the school in beautiful
gilt letters. The presentation exercises were o
a very interesting character, which were en-
HANGED by the children singing some of the
choice selections
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
7 w. sTIDHAM a son,
Rosl Estate Agents a AuotIoneers
Ne. III East Fourth sgsses,
wnMmsroN. Du
sale OF standing Grass.
We will Sc at public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY next, JUNE 18TH,
att O'Clock, p. M, the
STANDING GRASS

on the Public Square at Eighth and Frank streets
Conditions al sale WIN. II. FOULK,
IelO-6t Chr. Com. on Public Buildings.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-10
Real Estate.
SALE OF LOIS ON SATURDAY.

SALE OF LOTS ON SATURDAY
A. II. GrimshAw sold, on Saturday, fifty-one
building lots and one new six-roomed brick
house, all in the Southwestern part OF the city.
The sales were as follows
Sixty-four feet on South side Of 9TH street. be-
tween Van Buren, and Harrison, to z. Monaghan
for S6l2; l6 feet on same street, TO A. H. Grim
shaw, Sl3G 80 feet to p. Dillon S272 16 feet
to p. Roche, Sl44; is feet to $. Murry, S42I
80 feet TO W. s. Miller $3.50; 16 feet to S. r.
Downing, tl40; 10 feet to James Sawdon. Jr.,
S244. Lots on North side OF 9th street bet eer
Van Buren, and Harrison 4s feet TO p. Dillon
S336; GA feet to Thomas Foord, 5000. lot or
Harrison, between 4th and 5th, to Robert Smith
SS9S63. 80 feet on South side Of Fourthstreet
between Van Buren, aud Harrison, TO Thomal
Foord, Zoos. Lots on W. side Of Harrison, be-
tween 80 and 4th; II feet to Isaac Murray
$685. rs; 6s feet to p Plunket. 81 ,292 10l feet
to John Aspen, 81, 540.25 One frame house
and lot, 10 feet front, so feet deep. subject tC
mortgage Of $1,000, TO X. Smith, 81 ,0S5. 24(
feet on Franklin street between Beech and Oak
to Thomas Ford, 81 0SO; l5l feet on-street
to Robert White, sl3562; l5l6 feet on sam,
street, to A. H. Grimshaw, S131.s7. Tota
amount Of sales S9,S9l.12.