davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
- =,


THE LYeEUM.-The Lyceum met at Lyceum
Hall, on Saturday evening last. A very inter-
esting debate took place ON the question
"Should the State make education compul-
sory?" Messrs. l.. X. Strouse, VIM. Lyman,
Wilson Bray, John H. Black and Isaac Clev-
enger spoke in the affirmative, and Messrs. J.
Hayhurst, VIM. johnson, Dr. Scarborough,
A. ]. Dumont and I. T. Eastburn in the mega
tive. The iudges-Messrs. Reuben p. Ely,
John Sproat, Jr., and Vim. Dean-decded
two to one, in favor of the negative. The at
tendance at these meetings is increasing, as is
also the interest in them.
Tomorrow Thursday evening, the ques-
ton Are the educational facilities of Lam
bertville adequate to the wants of the people,"
will be discussed by the following gentlemen :;
Aiirmative-Messrs VIM. Lyman, VIM. john
son, DIR. Scarborough, Wilson Bray and N. V.
Young. Negative-Messrs. L. K. Strouse,
DR.. j. Hayhurst, j. II. Black, Clark Pierson
and M. J.. Trimmer. The public generally are
invited to attend. AA saes ltazslss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

.E9s- Job Work in Che best style at THE
RECORD office. M u ., ...,,-..s,,.,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

GB~ Take your knives and scissors to G. II.
CLARKE, So York street, and have them sharp
ened. a aSats atf &Aes4 astSNs..,,s3 1, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
SO Fer Annurn, in Advance.

For the purpose of introducing it through
out the county, we viii, for the present, fur
nish 1t to Clubs of twenty, or any larger num-
Der, by mail, for $l.50 per copy, casl. in adj
vance, and copy free to the getter-up Of the
Club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

e5 A house Tor rent in I Arnbertville. See
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

HEAVY RAIN.-FREsHET.- heavy rain
of Thursday evening of last week caused very
serious Inconvenience to many OF our citizens.
A large number residing along Main and
Franklin streets and their vicinities, had their
cellars overfowed with water, owing to the
sewer in that part of the city not being suffi-
GENTLY large to carry it off. The Hibernia
Engine was used to pump ont a number of
cellars where from two to three feet of water
had accumulated, and the @ Eagle !" steamer,
from New Hope, was secured to remove the
water from the cellars of Akers' Brewery.
Some amusing incidents Ito outsders) were
connected with the Hood, some families going
into their cellars suddenly in the morning to
find themselves in the water; others finding
their breakfast tables and furniture floating
around their cellar-lxtchens and no chance for
breakfast; while "Uncle Pony" Slack met
with the most amusing Of all the incidents, for
he says that when he went into his kitchen he
found his cook stove floating aroundloose The
water soon disappeared, but a great deal of
mud and dirt were left for tidy housekeepers
to worry and scrub over.
In Trenton, the Assa9pink rose so high that
the platforms at Clinton Station were covered
over, and trains for time were compelled to
reship their passengers by carriage TO and from
the South Trenton depot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

Now is the time for those who have promised,
to aid the undertaking, to "put their shoulders
to the wheel" and help run up the list.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

Every Republican voter in the county should
have the "RECORD, y and also every Demo-
GRAFT who wants to know about .'tother side.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
and the Local News

s9i't flrS 7 sf Hf9
of Hunterdon and neighboring parts of Mercer
county, N. j., and Bucks county Pa, and a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

CB- A correspondent from Stockton writes /:
"a young man from l. visited Stockton
on Sunday evening week, with the intention
of shining another fellow out of his girl
He was at the Presbyterian church and boast
ed to an acquaintance of his intentions so
after church he stepped up to the lady, after
she and her gallant had gone short dis
lance, and offered his services to see her home.
She told him she had company that suited her
better, but notwithstanding, he followed after
them, still quite anxious to take the 'other
fellows place. He even went to the door of
the house and gave her hint that she ought
to invite him in. What do you think Of
him p"
We are of opinion that he is great deal
more persevering than bashful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22
SD TERgs SEES

VIII find the RECORD an excellent medium
3 for calling the attention Of the public
to their various businesses &c. A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-22

NV IY4Ns 3HlI9 5Iu.
, 1873-05-04
TO RENT--HOUSEs.

: - -
:: TO RENT--HousEs.
I'd EsRsff i SfTIRi 5;S1SS 81 hos
s tse ssa b1ss hen;s
1R$ e;ss .''' - .1s
lGe Mtchisanav.' IL rooms ana bath soom' g, 20
house: s Il rooms. ''4'ei' - = $1,000 w. tts'''
10 room.; So pr Month Aaa basement o1''f noa''
oaeh ss5 par month .'1 1'a'*' ~ t0on'
81 &c. ss 8 sss -oor, .na
i Douglasnisco tno.story md bsse1oont bonso
res~s: qs ri, $5o per month.: :.
.eszs' sS$% sssz 49, ,sGis ,sea. a.. 'srss. & -
ss1s sssl'!9gs es9ss "a s ish
satR &.o..h..v thre.toy .nd basement marble 'front.'
s brio, hoa,o .a4
S.Wsbsshs!. p.rlols ] sad az 20 ssoa:: SIS per month
h. Fnsod residence a Park 0pp0'" Doo
,os .o4S %EsT DIVISION 1sS%, sss %, month
1s3S rooms. sss psr month
Il s' ss.i w
4G9 West Mhdsou'st.s b1oua-1utt. douse' "A tooust
81 800 per year. ,r1,.
New houso Leavttt-st near adao1son-as II rooms
tsH l. Hdnorgst po1 gost 10 rooms, s75 por month r
os. MsT bFsk HOUSE, %os West 10 rooms s5 per
g snd ii North Peo1iss 10 rooms oaen $40 per month
rooms. second hoor s' West hando1ph-st:' Sss per
moa1n +h,., e,o, ooo,< xra.+ 1p.,ao,,h =. eao
no5 &, VA, p,-on - .o,... eos ~. ,.,,.a
~ ~ Enltonst., rooms, SO per month.
St II y WnAttn15gtaniay, ~ rooms, s4g Per Hontn.
~ ~ y sst hauoolpn- ST, hkoro snn oWe!nn9s;
osA "aso1nRton.&y,, rooms $51 Ref month.
1s4 North Dsarbosn.st, IS rooms modern irnprove-
ments, 81, 900 per year:
fo3s easn @ kery n1ee ~ per month. IN r,. art ~
,nonth' Anniy ' to 't% ~ 6ooA'' @'o p'1
N4'AsH' 0Pp@ ~. w n pAhfpenN m
~ w. &: 81 sAM[aV" f.asitast 81. ~ Ri:.re
, 1873-05-04
THE CH1cAGo~ DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY d. 1878
-TORENT--HOUSES.
Observation-Disclosures

ITO REET-AT SOUTH EVANSTQN-NKW HOus,
i OF rooms for $50. Inquire OF j. B. ADAMS Of r
WADSWORTH, go West Madito.=*.
, 1873-07-26

Those priests showed themselves g.ater
courtiers than ministers of God. I hope,
however, hat the news given by the
papers is false" The Pope, in conclusion,
urged the cardinals to pray to God to
keep far from them all idea Of Cancellation.
His Holiness said, " Let each one stand
firm, They want me to go with them,
aud l wish them to come towards me I
cannot 90, and will not:"-Ibjd,
A New FIRE EsCAPE.-A new extern
sion ladder for enabling fremen and
others to enter and escape from burning
buildings was recently tested in New
York. 4 ladder is set on a four wheel
truck, aud is composed Of sections rang
ing from eight to twelve feet in length,
and stands Independently Of any building.
The sections are mortised together and
fastened with bolts and pins in a horizon
taF~position When secured they are
raised perpendicularly by cog wheels and
ropes, and the truck is made steady by
suspend, d weights that may be increased
at will, Two of these aerial ladders were
experimental upon, the longest one of
which reached 1875 feet, was about three
feet VIDE at the base, and tapered to
eighteen inches at the top. The rung8
were a foot apart, and side fastenings
were arranged to form a rail when the
sections were united. Il took seven and
a halt minutes to place the apparatus in
working position. BY means of a block
and fall on one Of the sections, a fireman
was hoisted in a canvas bag 10 the roof
Of the City Hall, and afterwards a lead
OF hose was carried up, strapped to the
joints, and a stream thrown from the
summit Of the ladder, The tests were
quite successful, though rather abruptly
terminated by one of the fremen falling
and sustaining severe injuries. The in
yention is the property Of Mrs. Scott IDA,
an American lady, the wife of an Italian
gentleman, and was first introduced in
Milan, ItaIy.-I5id.
, 1873-07-26
A GRAMMATICAL DUELLIST-

into a cofs9-hous9 in Paris, where thew
observed . tall. odd LOOKING man. who m.
noared not to bea native. sjttjno At one
6ftbe tables, and looking around him with
the utmost stoua-}ike eIayity Of coupts-
naaca mon everv object. Soon after tbe
EnoIislmen entered, one Of them toId the
olb92r that = celebrated dwarf had arrived
~ paris At this tbe orave-Iookino nnr-
s5naoe above mentioned onpned his mouth
enI 9noIo.
tr 5rr;vo - soil no ,,fbo, orrivast bo
arrives wa Arrive. YOU arrive, thew
, 1873-07-26

ration for confirmation.
To return to the "cush." If the planter
were to mix flour and water, and then boil
the mixture, he would, most likely, get a
pasty result. Again, if he takes a similar
quantity of coarse Scotch oatmeal, which
approaches more nearly to the resemblance
of p" .cush,'' mixes it also with water, and
boils this mixture as he boiled the former,
he may get a similar pasty result. If he
prolong this boiling at an increased temp
eratu e, say $500 Faint. about which
temperature, or above, we bring the sugar
with the cush in the open tache, the coars-
er portion of the oatmeal, as of the cush
becomes softened. Coffee affords a some
what similar result, with its colorlng pow
er added, when carbonised; it is so with
cush. In the vacuum pan as In the open
pan, we secure the Shiny result By boiling
the tcush' aOth the sucrute Of lime. We
call this miserable result moLaSScS. Because
we do not raise the temperature In the
vacuum-pan so high as in the open pan,
we do not there carbonise the " cush' we
do not disseminate the newIy-formed mo-
lasses, do not agitate by boiling together
with sugar so long, nor so violently, to
yarnish over and contamlnate each sugar
CRYSTAL, that we do not get such a deep
dyed tint as with the open pan
we come now 70 d very "ilPof'"IV POM
IN the process o. nIa"u'"HIulo y 0u5al.
We ada Ilne TO 1ne JUICE alVlIoo8" . PIe'Cy
cryStaIIlne' Pa!e' Su8"I "a" y 0o'aI"ou
WltnouO llIlle' Is ooIH i1;Qn3 Lo "aGo'' oTouJ;9n
ply TO coIIecV any "0'o!'y viI0ioi'' "''o'"t"2
that acld the 0PPoftuIIIy 20 oo"Oln0 WIN
that alkaIl' but we 10 IIIoI0' 6e"ei"ily'
when we ado more lIllIe llaI 9uoo8n iol
this purpose ana lea'C IT. l" 'iG JUICE ~
conb@e U'tb me sugar. 70 loIIi nc S"c|@'0
on saccharate Of "me' NOW, H'S S"c/0'S mas
great SoLrcnt Po10ef 00ef gG"IS%0@s 0'8o"'c
matters, amman or Vc9eS00e' l"IS PoWol
Increases with an increase o. t0''PoI"'oIo'
as then the cusn Deco'n.S more 8e.allIouS'
and the product IS OF q Wo'-AHo"" 50"I"y'
gIuey, Shiny character; loaded more 81 1928
with sugar. We lind a continuation IN
daily practice, and IN the Wen known
aphorism, " the more lime the worse
sugar" Some neutrality-suspicious.
think they cannot apply lime too soon
others who produce a superior article 90
not add lime mint such OF the cuSl as 1oaFS
on the surface has been yIglIantIy scum
med of; they DO not brush IT on ana lno
troth IN their pans has become clean
, 1873-07-26

desired always, of course, in the presnct
OF sufficient lime and cush
1t must be gratifying to know that this
may be avoided, without adding anything
good, bad, or Indifferent, to offend the scrup.
ulously exact. To this end we have sue
cessfulIy established the foundation, con
frmed by experience. Fermentation is ar
rested in the Juice, coagulating the gummy
and aIbumenoid matters by gaIvanism, and
separating them, and the "cush'' by sim
ply fiItering it through sand on its way from
the mil S to the pans. It is almost self
acting, keeping back the &" cush before 1t can
be Sottcaed 6y 60ilJng, or dissolred IN the Sucrate
9fiimc, if line be added. We thus secure,
by my patent process, a superior quality Of
juice and OF sugar-product, in the absence
OF The more expensive vacuum pan. We
can get a grocer's sugar direct, and a better
price from the reiner than he affords for
common process sugar, owing to the great
er economy in passing such a sugar through
his bOne-fiIters. being so much freer from
impurity; and the advantages of the Con
Cretor'' too, can now be considerably in
creased. | am accommodating facts trans
mittod from the West Indies, where my
pins are in progress, and viii forward the
results with much pleasure.
GERM3NY.-According to q coyreapou-
dent, IN Uo.uy5uIa5i4 change in the state
Of health Of he Emperor is much spoken
Of in the diplomatic world. II is said that
jhe nature Of his illness will not permit
him 10 take any longer q share in public
affairs, and there is said to bo a question
Of coufarrjug upon the Imperial Crown
Prince q title enabling lin to exercise
supreme power. Prince Bjsmark is to 90
to Vienna next month. According to
Clause Is of the New Monetary Bill, all
bank-notes under 100 marks not in con-
formity with the Imperial standard, as
well as those of the separate States, are
to be called in by January 1, 1876. A
sp2cla, law + Gu'ates the issue OF Govern
menr paper money. A treaty Of com
merce has just been concluded with Persia,
and the matter has been under debate in
the German Parliament Prince Bis
march, in introducing The treaty, said, that
it MT only contained commercial etipnla-
tons but others concerning the political
relations OF the two countries, The con-
di-ioa Of A~ia might acquire great impor-
lance for Germany, and this rendered the
mutual reDresentatiot of Germany and
Persia desirable, Herr DeIbruck, Presi-
dent Of the Imperial ChancelIerie, dwojt
upon the fact that the treaty conferred
upon Germany The rights of the most
tavoured nation.-IHo European Mail.
The Pope, in a recent speech to thoCol-
lege OF Cardinals, praised their zeal in
supporting the rights of the Church, add
ing that their example found imitators
, 1873-07-26

The Pope, in a recent speech to theCol-
lege OF Cardinals, praised their zeal in
supporting the rights of the Church, add
ing that their example found imitators
in Italy and abroad, and these were the
bright spots in the aspect of affairs which
coUsoled him. At the same time he could
not resist turning his eyes towards the
spectacle of the thousand ills with which
the Church was afflicted. His Holiness
added, " Our alyersaries object to our
enumcrating these evils, but, neyerthe-
less, we reitora5e our protests we con-
firm the censures incurred by the usur-
pers of the PapaI States and the property
of the Church. We repeat them all the
more because we see daily fresh attacks
made upon religion, as, for example, the
funeral of Signor Rattazzi, who died with
out the consolation of religion, in obedi-
ence to the wishes of his friends. Signor
Rattazzi always fought against the peace
Of Italy and the Holy See; still the judy
ment Of God is unknown to Us, nor must
we seek to guess it. But I experienced
a very painly impression on learning from
the newspapers that the clergy of AIessan-
dria were present at the funeral obsequies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

Grown desperate by their defeat in
the attempt to force the people OF Or
eGon to endorse tho infamous charac-
ter Of John Nipple alias J, II. Mitch
ell, U, S. Senator from Oregon, and
by the discovery of tho wholesale
bribery aud corruption by which that
result was sought to be accomplished,
the ring have rosortod at last to the
only limo of intrenchmcnts left, name.
ly, the despotic interference with the
usual course OF justice, by authority
from tho General Government. In
this thoy viii, Of course, succeed, so
long as the leaders of the ring occupy
high positions ut Washington and
have the car of the Administration
But there is coming a time, and that
right speedily, when the people will
have something TO say in these mat
tors, and then those political knavcs
who now ride rough-shod over the
rights of tho people will find them
selves too dead to be reused by tho
trumpet of any political Gabriel The
grave oftho ring is dug, and they may
just as woll make up their minds to
bo laid away in it at the next election,
--Ore0oaida.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

A oEl'utNr down-Easter was lately
ossaying to appropriate a square Of
exceeding tough beef at q dinner in
q Wisconsin hotol, His conyulsive
efforts with a knife ana fork attracted
tho smiles Of the rest in the same pre-
dicamont as himself, AZ last Jona-
than's patience vanished under i'll
success, when, laying down his uton-
sils, ho burst out with "Slrangors,
you needn't laugh; If YOU aint rot
any regard for tho landlords feelings
you ought TO have some respect for
tho old bull This sally brought
down tho house,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
rnr pnmocnar nnpnNrp our. !.

AA44 DA-iHS~NtfRA tsN0ASHASH 49,
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, /,
the DEMOCRAT office was discovered
to DO on fire, and tho alarm being
given, the firemon and many citizens
were promptly on hand, all of whom
worked well and faithfully until the
flames were subduod, which was not
accomplished until almost everything
was either wholly or partially de-
stroyed, our presses excepted. The
fire seems to have originated from an
ash-box, sitting near the stove in
the Office, in which some Of the en-
ployes had placed hot Goals during
the previous day. Tho fro burned
through the floor and penetrated to
the store of Messrs, Sondors & Stern
berg, just. under the office, where
goods to tho amount Of probably
$4,000 were damaged. The building,
though considerably damaged was
saved, thanks to the superhuman CT
]
forts Of Chief Webber and his gallant
"Onesters."
| We have not yet been able to esti-
mato our loss, but it will probably
reach the neighborhood of 5000, pos
sibly more. Mr.. D. Froman's loss on
the building is about $500. Loss Of
Sendors &c Stornberg, $1,000, Total
loss, $2,400. Fortunately all the
losses arc covered by insurance.
We had tho outside Of our paper
worked of, and part of tho inside
in type, consequently with what ma
terial was saved VIC are able this week
TO present to our readers the paper in
much better condition than We had
imagined when tho fire occurred
Next week, and probably for two or
threo weeks, until wo can got new
material from San Francisco, our
patrons are asked to be charitable
with us and put up with just what wo
are able to furnish them-ovon if it
be only very light dococtions of De-
mocracy, and that ION tho half-shelI."
Meanwhile those who are indebted
to us arc most earnestly asked TO set
tic up, SO that wo may have the benefit
and use of our money and thus moro
readily adjust our affairs and put the
old "mashoon" again in running ordor
We can assure our many friends
throughout the State that VIC shall bo
grinding away rs usual, as soon as the
cxigcnoies of tho case will possibly
permit.
MeBsrs D. Froman and Scnders &5
Stcrnborg express their warmest
thanks to tho liromcn and citizens for
their assistance ia saving their proper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
liz Mr.. Rnlns Mallory shnll nonalnd,

II Mr.. Rufus Mallory shall conclude
to accept the U, S, District Attorney
ship and shall proceed to execute the
behests of tho Ring caucus, dismiss
ing tho indictments that may be, or
may have been, found against the re-
peaters, a most serious question will
be for tho first time in tho history Of
this CITY presented to its pooplc-ono
that involves tho reputation of the city
and State and the property rights and
personal safety Of citizens. The act
proclaims an end of tho administra-
tion Of law in this State md city, and
tho substitution therefor of tho unro-
strained will of a clique of scoundrels
who have outraged the moral sense of
tho community, disgracod the poll
tics of this city, and prostitutod
courts, and whose leader is an outlaw
of society, an unconvicted criminal,
who, to escape punishment, fed from
tho scenes OF his earlier crimes, under
an assumed name,-Ne,cs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
AN uNPnEcnDnNrED OuTrsACE,

lion. A. Q. Gibbs U, $. District
Attorney for Oregon has been re-
moved, and Hon. Rufus Mallory, Of
Salem, appointed IN bis stead. This
was done by Attorney General Flax
brake because Gibbs still persisted in
prosecuting those Holladay- Nipple
repeaters aud their bribers, who voted
so extensively in Portland for Hiram
Smith, And this man Williams
is to be promoted to the highest judi
cial position in the nationl What a
disgrace to the great names Of, Mar
shall, Story, Taney and Chasel Every
lover Of our country will most ear
nestly pray that the Senate may fail
to confirm his appointment.
The Oregonia,s of yesterday, in re-
ferring to this matter, closes with the
following suggestive remarks: 1t may
be that the Attornoy,Geuera or Chief
Justice, which ever he is at this time,
can explain the matter consistently
with his own innocence. If he can,
it certainly behooves him to do so,
for unless he does, no matter how ex-
alted a position he may reach, he can
never again hope to enjoy the esteem
Of an intelligent public, This act
will prove a stain on bis character
which all the distinguished services of
his past life, and all he may render
hereafter, will never be sufficient to
wash out or hide from view"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
sHERFF'S sALr.


NoilJE Is HEREBY GIVEN T,rYAr nv,
Il, M, =, u warrant issued Outof fbe co,,,i
y Npurt ol Linn County, Stafe ~ p-i. ~ oouil-
N, NJ STeeted and delivered, for Inc colioai1in,
rom th i',. Siit taxes for the year lS52 of and
unon the fciie,iils lhereln named, have levied
Stnatag =, ,i1ie9Nlng described real estate to
i, ,,asHasse N linn county, State ~ ors' soft
iS S.sSu ~ lolows; lying in ToV,ns,,I II q, e, ue-
Ns,snsc West, Section No. d - 'Saoutni
rs,.ns s,sa la ~ links North OF uuarter y
fhenee wasf s9uth ~ chains and II linlrse.
n Norm - chains and 2S links, Hams. HAMS. thence
..t s.,,siis II, Rha o. links; thence Nnrtb "a Est
So =. H,ksi thence East AchainsarSS sSSn1ialhs
,,i one hundred and slxtlf,,,oo y INKS
esi ~ ia,,i ii,us' lous' Also another niece or 49,
q te ~ IN ~ slnated in the County N I, ~ par,
Sthle OF uregon, described ss tss,,ll ~ lam and
nr' nv, slAly rods North Of the ona,as eon-
~. ~ y tio MSst lne OF Section f,-o ri stake
sa.ss, Ssss tWo hundred and eighty iSS0 rN thence
Wee t,l and sixty ieOj ros thoice
Eoffh ona ~ and ighty t20D rnds HcnS,e
niess ,,s t,iiidred and sixty mar ros ,nVnoe
.s,se ol ~ ginning, IN TOw1sbi,i iVids, ~, 70 the
i,.l1 ~ a Wssh Also a cnrialn tfaft -, south,
" nsi ~ tne southwest corner N 4 'SpInmenc-
,1,ns y, ow9ea n 1y Caleb Gray IN esstgiIe ot
eirhtv tsS 59puin hange West then, 3li y
shenee hast eighty lSn md NY ti9l rods
t,,S ~ t9as, u tho place an hes,,ce south
~ ~, p,sees l,si described cnntsir NJ the
Ivy aeFss more Or les, and, on ''iFee hun
Saturday, ate 6M dan Of DE-, ,o,a
~ n 4, 9siSSk ls, 7, ? = q said s WIN ~,
~ the Court House door IN ANS Xiiis lor Y S. coin
Vasls'i,, ,,, ~ m mach theroof A. ~ Linn Co,
n 49,. ~ y. l. lSudd Agent a. ~ itlsiy the
-. " COUNTING 10 ira s,,, eslta of j.
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