davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-29
Chinese Bridges.

Some of the bridges in China are of
extraordinary beauty and magnifcence-
There is one near Pekin built entirely
of white marble, deliberately ornament
ed. Others are found over the canals
Of still greater magni6cence, and with
grand triumphal arch at each end +;
and some, instead of being built with
arches, are fiat from one side of the ca
nal to the other, marble flags of great
length laid On piers SO narrow and airy
that the bridge looks as if it were sus-
pended in the air. From the amazing
facilities afforded by the numerous ca
nails for transportation of goods by wa
ter, these bridges do not require to be
built of great strength, for only foot
passengers use them, which is the rea-
son they are of such an elegant and fan
ciful construction. These bridges are
built with number of arches, the CEN
tral arch being about 40 feet wide, and
high enough for vessels to pass without
striking their masts. Their great ele.
walton renders steps necessary and they
resemble in this respect the old bridges
Venice, on which you ascend by steps
on one side and descend on the other
in the same way. Chin bridges were
not made in this for more than Is cen
turies after they we're known in China.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-29

A LITTLE telegraph boy stole $3.50
diamond ring from the house Of q wo-
man to whom he had Just delivered
dispatch, and sold il TO street car con-
daOtOr iOr 10 cents. But the lat,at Was
q very honest man---for conductor
and he only bought Il to restore Il 70
the owner. At least 20 he told the de.
toCtivea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-29

augural address of President Grant The
papers ask whether MonarchiAl States ought
to keep up diplomatic relations with power
whose Executive thus insults them.
The prospectus OF the company which has
organized to lay cable from Plymouth, Eng
land to Ryebeach New Hampshire, is pub
lished. All the money necessary for carrying
out the project has been secured and contracts
for the construction OF the cable have been
concluded Tho company is forbidden by its
articles of agreement from amalgamating
with any like enterprise,
The City of Mexico kilograms state that
General ParferO Diaz has been elected Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Mexico, and
will become President of the Republic in case
vacancy occurs.
The Mexican government has made an
fflcial answer to the British note making de-
mand for damages in consequence Of raids
by Mexicans on British Honduras. In answer
the government says Is will do everything in
its power to prevent repetition Of these de-
predations, but refuses to entertain the pro-
position for damages. The government also
hopes England will not carry out the threat
contained in it's note to invade the territory of
Mexico, should its demand not be conceded,
and declares that the Republic has always OBJ
sarvad its lawful obligations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-29

/ HAVE successfully introduced wo-
men as compositors into one large daily
and one weekly newspaper Office; am
a practical printer; was for seventeen
years publisher, and know that women
can and ought to the principal part of
all type-setting, and that it is this equal
wages fallacy which prevents. It was
by doing the same work for less pay
that women took the places Of menin
government departments. y is hg do
ing the same work for less pay that
Jchr clsiraraar e r's.hl~y Paddy 70
the wall and women never can super
cede men. IN any depaEtmsHts Of labor,
until they are prepared to % the Eotk
for less nagss md DO o e vel. - -
make sheiF iatsodastieu INTO lisssfspes -
Offices sAls, nay possible, there hsaas
women b authority there TO whom iIley
aEe amenilable ioF dress And deportneal
and who have power to protect them, =.
where protection is neoessary.-Mrs =
S.Visshelm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-29

AN Englishman, ii is said, having
heard about the Yankee propensity Of
dragging, thought he would make an
experiment in the art himself. He
walked up to market-WOman's stand,
and pointing to some large Watermel-
ons, saia ewkat I don't you raiss esy
bigger apples than those In AmeFioR r.
Apples p sid the woman disdainly,
anybody might know you was an Eng
lishman. Them's hucklebeFTieA."
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Something to Sell.

One Of the best hints. though not new
one. given BY the Rural Nee Yorker, is
that the farmer should so manage as al
ways to have something to sell Each
aud every month should show an increase
from the products Of the farm One
farmer recently gave the statistic. OF sew
ersl years which proved that the average
price for wheat was nearly twenty per
cent greater il held over three or four
months than if rushed of at harvest BY
raising choice articles local market eau
always be had Mt better prices than the
shipping markc, Many farmers find
their advantage in always having grains
and vegetables suitable for seed 10 sell in
the spring Much may be gained BY ar
ranging to sell animals for the market out
Of season. and at all seasons As the
farmer is . producer for the market. he
must always be in the market with some
thing 10 bring in money This is the Sc
ere, Of ihrif, ard easy finances, in con-
trast with the farmer who is half the time
running in debt anticipating the sale OF
his wheat. corn, or hogs. which, when il
come. n, last, is found 20 be eaten up in
advance Df course this view encourages
mixed farming, and books to the whole
Geld Of live stock poultry, fruit, veg,,u.
hlrs aud grains Bu, tina; is the liue Of
farming which is most satisfactory.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Use Of a Receipt.

In n city not thousand miles from iLiA
locality there lives n lawyer. crafty. SUBJ
tic, and cute as fox. An Indian Of the
Choc,aw tribe, Kiser by name, owed him
30 ne money The lawyer had waited
long for the tin.--iiis patience ut Last
gave way. and be threatened tho Indian
with luw. suits, processes and executions.
The poor Choc,aw got scared and finally
brought the money 10 his creditor. He
waited for the lawyer to giyo him receip'.
What are you waiting for! ssid the
lawyer
Receipt said the Indian.
" 4 receipt" said thu lawyer, "a re-
c-ipt. wha, DO you know about a receipt!
Can you understand the nature Of re-
ccip,: Tell me the use Of one aui | will
give it to you
The lnlian looked a. him moment an,
then sai "'Spo.e may bc me die; me
20 to hcben; me end lie gate locked mo
sec ths apostle Peter; be says, kisrr.
wat you want me say, want to cot in :
he say. you good man 7 mo say yes :
he say you pay Mr A that mouey
What me do? hab no receipt, bab to
hunt all obcr hell to find you
lie got his receipt = Clark,rih.. Ter
Times
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
those assembled in the street.

those assembled in the street.
Inside the stecple the architect placed
roll of bunk nntcs in my hand.
You have well earned the money" he
said II, does me good to see a man
with so much gcrge-but--bless me, what
is the matter with your hair ? Il was
black before ycu made the ascent, now i,
is gray -
Aud so i, was That momcn, of in
,eusc agony. while slipping hclplcssly
downward, had banrhcd nv hair until i,
appeared like that of az old man The
work Of years had bccu done in an in
slant.
Entering tho baro, cherries ROOM
which was now all called home, found
a visitor awaiting me. my late employee.
Harvey - said he ccxtenling his hand. /.
II have done grca, wrong 1t cost m.
a terrible pang to bcIicyc in your guilt,
bl, circumstances were 50 strongly against
you, that was forced TO believe it.
nave found the coin. Harvey, ii slipped
under the sec ret drawer in my desk Can
you forgive ne. my dear old friend n
Nv hcn,t was too full to speak, silent
ly pfcs>cI hi, hand
Il will undo the wrong have done
An thu " r,i shall know | accused you
nnju>ily, 10, through my word, only bur
through ms actions, too You must be-
NY par,ncr, Harvey Ii you refuse |
hall .tcl iha, YOU have not forgiven nae .
dill no, refuse, lnsWai, thnnaful-
' accepted the otier which NY friend 50
generously mala, knowing that ~ nrcr
nci'.oi could have been devised to silence
forever the tongue OF -ianaer, aud ire
my nilaa from the unmcritel praart
whirh hu ol l,ta rested urnu <
lnmar.ui prosperity has attended ms
step. ofer ,iurt ria, cyrnffal lay. tui
d - rro.ucr,tg nur wealth can rtiae,
It's memory 'taet mf heart. a1rt-.tara mj
w,mgel inrk, n 4. -wH r4rcu hut.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
How to Raise Early Potatoes as a
Field Crop.

Potatoes do remarkably WEI when
planted ~ deep sandy, alluyui soils. il
thoroughly drained aud .uh.aIel Ii ID
clover thr ycar presiars 50 much th,
better hey should be pllnio! a cally
a. the crnanl can be rrplrrd l.e, thr
tnGni inst b4 thoroughly broken ih,n
uarrpwri amt reilsi; npu lay oil the
r'ss three i~,; apart, ha, 10 no, h, lie
hr nvs he dcer iatg' aul w".i tc.
.o2cl tuners should b. selected for seed
Va cutting leave about two eyes Il each
fi aa !rrp Nj, l'aa yysrg ;welr.
luchr, along the turrow Cover, with a
turning pinw. ahou, four iucLs deep
Harrow ia. ground well before the plant,
come up through the ground This hnr-
r"wius vii! max thc ,rrl piece. more
lu,.otm in depth md will destroy weed,
.ni era.s besides leaving ,li surface
ny.i'H y soon n III ra'at3cs are "
aa.mausa powius a.A llItie shovel
hlw Is running double shovel pillow
lr cultiga'ut bctwaea the rows oue- ii
week the use Of tha hand 10, may be
rntucly Dispensed with Al the last
blowing turn the soil slightly toward the
rows Le careful ihensh not 10 ridge
up ,on l.igh poialoe. .haal uel hs llow-
I'll when The vines are sft. or after they
begin - bloom t4ssan ri Gt:eg>
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Selrft poetrn.
detroit Free Press.
D. s. @. Hamlet's Soliloquy-On the
Late Appropriation Bill.

file didn't so!iloquixc, however, but signed /,
red-noi
To sign or not 20 sign? ,hs, Is the question.
Whether tbs nohler In the mind to suffer
The stress of narrow aud outrn geous nyarice,
Or to take pen against scant salaries,
And, by thHs signing, mend thcm'--To slgu--to
steal
No more -an1 hy grab 10 say We mend
Back salaries, aud los, shares Of e, NJ stock
Ny friends we're heirs too - lis u cuusummtiion
Devoutiy 10 lie wished. To sign to stral -
To steal perchancr TO lie caught ay, there's
III. rub
For in .lat theft Of cash what folks may think,
when Mc have doubled up oar salaries,
May give u ITS There's the respect
That msde 4 'ircsomc Gorc of NV FIRST term
For Who would darr the whip, aad scorn, of lime
The press thong and good mems cungm'ly
By gangs Of drsrisci Dents. Casey restored
To insolcn,c uf office and this increase
Of pay. sans merit. hv unworthy takes;
When thus himself would the qHictuS give
To reelection Who 8aull QUE term tear,
To chaic, rrsjgain'd by public sentiment
iiu, that the dread pi losing ,cruul trrm---
The uu,aharrns-cl season, tor Whose gtiHl
No President hui tcarn.--lt'itts tile Hili
And mAkcs ~ rather lake our ,canty pas
Than ~ iur druh!ins II. nu matter how
This ''onc itriu docs make towards " ug all
Aui ilHs the native ntui ioauuls kirliomIuiA
Is hc.t IN che,l unril j. 'scronl rtrM
WhCn enterprises, iiAr lhis salary .tth,
VIA our regard, uuf uar.t's tuin twry
And Sc apscfc lie ,'ca.tu-
Approved accordingly, March l. lS73 At !
ocioek y. ut : 6
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
" Died Poor"


speaker 1.-The ssddest have attended for
many years"
"rha, Of Ed,nouson -
Yes"
How did be die?'
'Poor--poor as poverty. His life was
one loug struggle with the world, and At
every disadvantage, fortune Knocked him
all the while with golden promises .ha,
were destined never to fuliillment.
Yc, bo was patient aud enduring"
remarked one of the company.
"Paticnt as achristian--cnduring as q
martyr" was answered. " Poor man
lie was worthy Of better fate. He ought
TO have succeeded. for be deserved sue
cess"
''Dd he not succeed 2" questioned the
one who had spoken Of his patience and
endurance.
"No. sir. lie died poor. jus. as have
stated Nothing that he put his hand to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality sccm.
ed to attend every enterprise
Il was with him in his last moments.
said the other, and though, he died
lich."
No, lie lef, nothing behind" was re.
piled. The heirs will have no concern
as to the administration Of his estate -
lie left good name, said one, "and
thar is something
And a legacy Of noble deed. that were
done in the name Of humanity" remarked
another
And precious examples. said third
Lessons Of patience 10 suffering. Of
hope in adversely. heavenly confidence
when no sunbcams FIJI upon his bcwldcr.
"a path. .' wasih testimony Of another
And high t;a,hs, manly courage, he
rois f,r,jluit
Then hu died rich," was the emphatic
declaration Richer than the million.
airc WIN wcGi - his Ion. home on ,he
,ame day miserable in all but gold \
,ad iunerl, did YOU say No my friend.
i was trdmital procession Not the
burial IL hImau ei0I, tg. tAa ccrgn4a-
MES a,tcn Ian. Oh the translation Of the
angel did not succeed Why. his whole
lite was a series If success la every rou-
diel h. came OF the victor and now the
yictpts crown Is on his brow ANY
rrasung soplc.s selfish man, With a
mai.r.'c >haF = brains, may gather
mon s, ani learn the art It keeping it j;
but IL, me in a hundred ean conquer
brageiy il The battle ot liis. 10 Edmond.
san ha- conquered. aud step forth from
the ranks nf ncn Chri.taa hero No.
no. he did not die poor, but rich---rich
IN npighborly love an rich in celestial af.
iections And bis heirs have an interest
il tac administration Of his affair. 4
largr property ha. been IL, and le: them
- 10 it that they Do not lose prcciou,
hing, through false estimates aud ignor.
all icprcca,ions There arc higher thing
to ean in this world than wealth tha, per.
ishes IT, dies rich who can take hi.
treasure with him To thr new land wher,
h. i, 70 abide forever; md he Who has Il
aage all behind on which h placed hi,
affections. dies poor indeed T
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

\ TgrR LAhl i was once walkn: a
short distance behind handsomely dressed
young lady, and thinking. as looked at
her beautiful clothes /" wonder If she
takes as much pains with her hear, as she
does with her BODY" \ poor old man
was coming up the walk with loaded
wheclbarrow, and just as he reached u,
he made two attempts to 70 in the yard in
the front Of the house; bu, the gate was
heavy. and would swing back before he
could &c, in Wait said the young
girl, spriuging forward I'm hold the
gate open i" And shc held the gate until
he had passed in. and received his thanks
with a pleasant smile a. she passed on
;. She deserves to have beautiful clothes. =
| thought, for beau it'll spiii, dwells
in her breast
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
What TO DO When You are in Trouble.

Many persons at,smpt 10 drown trouble
IN .lfiuE You might n. well attempt 10
.fawu Gsh n trou, stream |, i. the
lrueat IN which trouL!c lives and thrise-
OtAeis nurse their troubles in iiloness
lhey say don', feel lik, doing any
thiag 80 i4nb, aLou, tha; Tie lir.,
cdr, If trouha is TO absorb all your en-
efgic., ani make you feel that al. cilor, IS
liihculf, perhaps useless But i is effort,
.iat cares trouble W1rk i. tn only
certain remedy flr !; Ii ntislcfuns has
come upon yaa. WORK must rc'ri ye i.
Ii sudden calamity has struck you hatl.
you mus, strike something else harl or i,
will crush yan II Son have met aila
pss,s, you NiIl ne.. al your energies u
mike lhtm up anl ,hcsn You cannot haze
il YOU lie awake thinking about ysat
troubles Every slcepless hour at nigh,
,skt> half the value Of every waking and
working hour IS day Do no, nope over
your dinner, but sat il aud away 10 your
work again
p5nt spend your breath in telling uu.
sympathziue friends Of your misfortunes
han't disturb ynar wife by useless groan.
ing, in the night season Work Of your
troubles during the day and you will b,
certain 10 sleep them oil during the night
There are somc troubles that time eat
only heal Some, perhaps. which II,
ine can heal but there is no burden 0
trouble which will no, be made lihglcr. b,
good hearty. honest work Try it an,
sec.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
We insert the following for the bencf,

We insert the following for the benefit
Of some af our unmarried friends. whose
hairless heads while yet the !" gring Of
Life i On them, Is sore trouble We
should net be gycafig surprised 10 see Ger
tain HfW}iome Ind .Nollc.iOokiag young
men a, wnrk in their fields this Summer
bare. headed
B,Lp.llrsnEp prorLE L Kemp
writes from the silver mines of Montana,
giving tho following hiu; in reference to a
cure for balihcadcdness " 4 friend Of
mine who had the misfortune to b. bald.
hraitd, knowing that there i, wonderful
iuyigora'ing power in the sun, rays, las,
spring threw away his hat and worked in
the guleh all spring. summer and fall
bare. healed For few days tue rays OF
the sun on his head we're almost unbcara.
bic, after that time he experienced no un.
easiness whatever The result was, tha,
in ths fall he had good head of hair
And in this experiment he was not alone
several ef his acquaintances having fol.
lowed iha same plan. They were all for.
tunate enough to experience tho same re-
suit
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Corn in Hills and Drills.

A. the Michigan Agricultural College
in l~6s. two plots Of land were set apart.
substantially equal IN character ef soil!
rnch measuring toriy-rieh, rods III width
The ground was rlpwel May J. aud ma
unrl was spread evenly aud worked in by
culiivatar aud harrow Yellow bent corn
va, planted May = IN row faur feet .
par, one Of the plats heinc planted in
hil.. the ather 10 drill The plots were
cultivated an hoci June - aua n4ajn
July : the plants being ihiuuei 81 - to
leave til samr number + stalk. al each
plot, je,nlns The equal distribution Of
plants thraugAou, the ,uh liyision Of the
p,,s Is aaaIlv ., possible eacb Of the
tSu ilni, received The sau,t amnau; III Ia.
hur in cultivation Tn stalks w-rc cut
Al the haiiam. SEPT = AMI 80 kll in
GOOD arltr Three aeek. afrrfwari ihr
eorn was h1skcd anl weighed The
stalks wcrf thrn again ea-ciully stocked,
aud were hauled aad weighed in good
condition. Oct, l. The corn on the
portion planted IL hills was better il
qniliy than on that plant j in drills
But the drilled portion produced ~ Id
bushels ! -hrllci corn and 5 tons of stalk
T. the acre, araiu-, o. IL bushels Of
shellcd corn and : - ton, Of stalks PEI
acre produced BY the portion in hills
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

The bonnet of the period is thing
fearfuly and wonderfully made; no ono
can look at it without recallin; P,truchios
scornful description
Why thi, wa, moulded on porringcr.
\ velvet dish
Why. ii. cockle or walnut shell,
\ knack. a toy, a trick. babys cap
Away with it, Come. l,t me have
bigger
But the fair wcarers. one aud all. reply
with katharine
I'll haze no bigger ,hi. doth Il, tho
time
And geu.levo.aen wear such caps ~
tacsc
and who shall dara ia ,..sputc their taste
1t Is, however, pleasant 20 observe that.
in the matter u oraamcnrntion, dslicacy
aud lainlincss arr taking the place Of ths
TOO ptoaoRots modes OF past season,.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
\ man whom Dr. Chalmers engaged 10

4 man whom Dr. Chalmers engaged to
manage disordrr,s sunday School, kept
his ewes open during prayer. AID when
one thrust prn into another, he marched
up the aisle, still praying, and cuiied that
boys ears, and Went bnca again still pray,
ing After tha, he was master If the Sit
uation for the boys though, tina, man
who eonld watch and pray like ,ha, could
not bo put iown.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

A lia-ratcur. 10 fame unknown, has
composed an epic on . The Burnt District
at midnight" In mercy to its reader.,
the Chicago Times publishes only Ito
lU.l verse: Tho derrick stands still
'gaust the half finished wall. The brick
piles are quicl the stones arc at rest.
Tomorrow they'll rise, nine or ten stories
all, in huge, massive structures - tho
best in the West
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

Pretty bad under foot. to-day" said
one citizen to another. " Yes. but il pro.
misses to be fine over head by and by" r..
spouded the other. - Perhaps so." said
the first. - bu, everybody 10 not going
that way
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

SECoSp MARRIAGE. - A ministerial
brother who married rather sooner after
the death Of his wife than some Of tho
sister, thought proper and becom ug. ex-
cuscd himself as follows" My dear
brethren aud sisters. my grief was greater
than | could bear turned every way
for peace and comfort. bat niL- cnm-
searched the Scrip,crs fron 'iaise. TO
Riverlatians an! found plcu,y Of promises
to the uiid,r. but nary Que to the wid-
lerer And so took it that the good
Lord didn't waste sympathy on a man
when il was in his power 10 comfort him
self and having frs, rate chance to
marry in tho Lord | did SO, aud would
do the same thing aga.a. Desiiss, my
brethren, considered thu, poor Paisey
was Just as dead as she ever would be.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

In ancient times the maxim. Know
,hy.elf" was a great thing But it's
changed now. At leas, the most populsS
maxim of modsra times rcwis something
like this - Know thy neighbor aud thy
neighbor's business first, then IL leisure
awaits thee, know ,ayscl! apl thy osu
business
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

Cato. hab you read de papers lately I"
" What you mean. nigss! II a. yep
in dis iicklar manner, kasc | see dsy a..
wcr,ise for gcmman 90 ,olor to vosk %
q farm" Go way. !. 10 De polite line
now nigga"
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
0dlit and 8umor.
The Busy Congressman.

How do the busy C,nsressmen
Improve each shining hour.
Aud vote themselves increase Of pay /,
While they possess the power.
Let dogs delieh, to bark aud Nile.
For It's their nature to:
Let bears aud lions growl aud fight.
for God has made them 90.
But Congressman should never LEI
Their politics divide.
But altogether heave and set.
Whom ,hoy can steal and hide.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

What is the difference between electricity
aud fool? One is simply marvellous
The other is marvelously simple.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

They have young lady nt Grand Rap.
take kiss without returning it.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

No science is speedily learned BY the
pohlcs' genius without sitieu.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
DENTISTRY.
j. j. VANDERFORD, d. D. ).
Graduate OF the Penn.yi..nia College Of
DENTAL SURGERY.
DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE

Hon .. T. Riggs. New Castle 60, Del.
Rrv. John Patton, u, D.
Rev. j &. Mrtahc, y u.
Hon. Hiram nec,li"asii, teeil county, md.
Rov. licnrs Matthews,
Hon. Geo Earle, late As /, Post. Ger :
may lJ--u
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

GTXFH DISTRICT tOUKT FOR THE PASTSH
y Ur Orleans 30. 4tt}.--8y virtue ot u writ OF
fen ftcia, directed 10y the Honorable.
n" >isth District Court for The ps:isi. OF or.
leans il the aDovs entitled cause Wi. pro
Geo: T." 81 Il at puhlic auction. at the Merchants
and AUCtIurec!h A..chauGe Royal street, between
Cana :n& Custom house streets, III the Second rl.
tri1t t.4Is ,;... OIL SiTJ t.DAI. March q. 1915,
at twelve O'Clock ~. the following described prop
erty, to wit
Two CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND with IL.
tlildlurs and .,rOvtu ucEt. thereon. sItuattG L
the square hou'd-d bv FIRST. Carondeiet (itte
Apoilu'. rruut 'iltc BaC"hus} and Philip Strs -t-
in the Fourth Di@t-Ct o.: this city said lots ado:
each Hther AID are de.t. llattd by tho nuHIht 10
EeV, ana eight ON d plau by G. A. Hedu. late r.i
Ssyor, the fifteenth of March. 1852, deposited II
the Office IL II. B. Ctnas theu 3uutarF public in THE
cLty and measure. each, thirty teet front On First
street by t.Ul iIcG and twenty feet il. aE EUtn
bet parallel lines. irn' rlcan measure. Reg,
:rrrG i'll eva ul4Cs Apr.G t. i6.I, oO9A At.,
iOIO III.
Seized il. the stove SIT.
Ttrnu..-G.sa., ~. .!.t spot
v. p. HARPER.