davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

THE DELIGHTS OF CITY LIFE.-The
Brooklyn Eagle has discovered the exist
ence, just beyond the limits of that city, in
stables filled with filth and dirt, packed to-
gether in the closest possible space and in
all conditions of disease, of 800 cows, fed
upon hot swil from an adjoining distillery.
Some are toothless; others blear-eyed 9TH
ers have fostering sores upon their legs and
udders some are so bloaled with dropsy
that they have 10 be propped up TO be pre-
vented from falling down never to rise
again; others are so cadaverous from dis
ease that their bones protrude from the
flesh all have abbreviated tails incised as
an inoculation process to modify the acute
ness and intensity OF the disease which re-
suits from the imbbation of swll. In the
stables there was no ventilation except air
that struggled through the doors. No light
was visible between the boards the CELL
in1s were low and the cows stood knee
deep in mud and filth, which abounded on
every side. The Eagle publishes the names
of some twenty dealers who peddle swill
milk TO the amount of 1900 quarts, daily
as "Orange County" ""Pure Putnam Coun-
tyr and "Long Island" milk to retail deal
ers and the citizens Of the two cities. The
number of swine luxuriating on the nour-
ishment obtained from the distillery could
not be aseertained. Their pens formed all
sides of the building aud gave evidence
that the citizens obtained much of their
corn-fed " pork from this locality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
The Msrveis OF Mechanics.

During the last siege of Paris, the inhab-
itants from time TO time effected commun-
ication with their friends beyond the Ger
man investing lines by means of carrier
pigeons. In fact q regular pigeon post was
organized, having one OF its receiving sta
tions in London. Here the written mes
sages for Paris were received, and, by pho
Biography, reduced 10 microscopic size, each
letter being reduced so small as TO be in
visible TO the eye except as a speck. Some
two thousand of these specks were then
printed on bits of tissue paper about an
inch and half square, which was rolled
and carefully attached to one of the tail
feathers of the pigeon. On the arrival of
the bird in Paris, the postal officials placed
the paper under the microscope, which en-
larged the several specks into readable
communications, which were duly copied
in writing and delivered to the persons to
whom they were addressed. The total
postage received for the transmission of one
of those tiny bits of paper frequently
amounted to two thousand dollars.
Small as this photo writing seems, it has
been surpassed by mechanism. In a re-
cent number Of the Lens, DR.. J. J. Wood
ward, L. 8. A., gives an enlarged photo
graph of microscopic writing done by ma
ceinery on glass, by means of diamond,
executed by Mr.. William Webb, of Lon
don. The writing consists of the Lords
Prayer, which is written upon glass, with
in space equal TO one two hun
dredth and nine.yfourth part OF an
inch in length by one four hundred
and fortieth part of an inch in width, or a
space perhaps equal to the dot in this letter
l. The photograph given by DIR. Wood
ward shows the dot of writing enlarged so
as 10 occupy space of about two inches
long by one aud half inches broad. All
the words arc brought legibly out on the
photograph, the total number OF letters be-
ing 227; aud such is the exceeding fineness
of the original writing that 2! ,43l ass letters
written in the same way would only cover
one square inch Of glass surface. The COM
bined Bible and New Testament contain in
all 8, 1868, ,4S0 letters; hence it would be pos
sible for Mr.. Webb TO write the entire con-
tents Of more than eight bibles within the
space of one square inch. Two specimen
plates containing the microscopic writing
above alluded TO have been supplied by
Mr.. Webb for the United States Museum
at Washington. Their cost was fifty dol
| lars each.
The Webb machine, however, does not
equal, in the fineness of its writing or per-
fection, the prior instrument of Mr.. N. Pc
ters a wealthy banker OF London, who, as
long ago as 1855, was able 10 write nearly
three times finer than Webb. So perfect
was the Peters machine that it was compe-
| tent 10 engrave the entire contents of the
Bible and New Testament twenty-five
times over within the space of a single
square inch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
NO. 16.


Senator Jones OF Nevada, whose maiden
speech on the finances we briefly referred
TO last week, said with equal point and
truth that the "result of this irredeemable
paper currency was to have the haunts
and streets of the spectators covered all
over with ilatial residences, whio farms
were covered all along with blsters in the
shape of mortgages. No nation could be
strong and dishonest" 1t is very seldom
that more good sense, well put, is found in
a Congressional speech than appears in the
following from the report of Mr.. Jones's
remarks:
"He had no doubt there was money
enough In this country for every legitimate
enterprise. AS long as it was easier to
lounge at the aside and TO live q life of
ease than 10 labor, SO long there would be
cry for more money.
Gold had all the requisites as measure
of value. The human heart is set upon it,
and it will command the services of every
body. A piece of paper merely said The
honor of this Government is pledged : and
the custodians of the Government refused
TO take any steps 10 redeem 1t. This cur
rency, instead of being the spade of the
husbandman, was the dice-box OF the gam
blers. Applause in the galleries, which
was promptly checked by the President
pro teW.)
He hoped tho Senate would pause before
1t put this country on the road 10 bank
ruptcy and ruin. He sympathized with
the debtors OF the West, but thought the
superabundance of money got them into
their present trouble, and would get them
into more. He hoped the Senate would
look to the integrity of the country, as no
country could be prosperous which ignor-
ed the proposition that honesty /, the best
policy
If money is so scarce in this country,
why is 1t the people do not give more for III
Why is it the value of property here differs
from that all over the world7
He favored fixing the time for return to
specie payment in January or July, 1879,
and the people would put their houses in
order for it by that time. Gold would not
circulate in the South, where people own
two thousand or three thousand acres of
land, do nothing, and wonder why they
have not more money.
Property is inflated up to the highest
pitch and man foolish enough to give the
present price for it would not have the
money long. The only way to get money
is by Industry and labor. Gold does not
respect persons nor previous condition OF
servitude."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
The real field forlemperanco effort isin the

The real field forlemperance effort isin the
homes aud the schools. Not much can be
done, perhaps. with those who have reach
ed maturity and become the bond slaves of
appetite and passion. Rarely have they
been emanclpated from that awful thral-
dom till death has brought their release,
but the rising generations can be saved.
The precious growth Of character should be
watched and guarded in the family, the
church, the school, and wherever moral e.
fort can be brought to bear. Let one gene
ration of children be brought up wisely
and virtuously, and the millennium will
draw amazingly near. We do not look
with confidence for its speedy advent now,
expect TO do much in one short lifetime TO
bring it about. We merely endeavor to in
dicate the direction which our efforts for re-
formcan take with far better results than they
can take with far better results than they
are now obtaluing.-Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

THE FIRST BOAT OF THE SEAsoN.-The
Galena Qll.) Gazette is responsible for the
following: "As the Gate City pulled up 10
the landing In this city on Sunday afler-
noon, the Superintendent of a certain Sab
bath school was vending his way in the di-
rection of the church. Casting his eye
along the wharf, he discovered large
crowd of men aud boys, and sighed in his
heart at the thought that several Of his
flock might be there, having been attracted
by the arrival of the first boat Of the sea-
son. On reaching the Sabbath-school,
however, he was delighted to see both
teachers and scholars in their accustomed
seats, whereupon he acquitted himself Of a
congratulatory speech, announcing that he
was proud TO say that not even the first
boat OF the season had drawn away a sin
gle one of his flock. In the twinkling of
an eye there was a general stampede for
the door, and when that Sunday school su-
perintendent arose from the floor, where
he had been violently thrown by the re-
treating mass, and had collected his
thoughts sufficiently TO determine in his
own mind whether he was himself or some
one else, he cast his eyes about the room'
and, through the partially settled dust he
made the sad discovery that he was alone
with several rows Of empty benches. His
scholars had remained in blissful Ignorance
OF the news until he had given them the
ere"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

A SINGULAR AccIDENT.-An accident
which occurred not long ago at Plainsville,
Penn, is probably as singular fatality as
is ever reported. A young man accustom-
ed to rise very early in order to go 10 his
work was awakened by his wife from a
sound sleep, she fearing that he was over
sleeping, and in springing suddenly up he
struck a lamp setting near. The blow
smashed the globe of the lamp, and piece
of the glass striking him on the neck pierre
ed the jugular vein, causing death within
five minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

WHAT HAS BEEN DEcIDED.-Congress
has been land gone and done it," Done
whatH Why, by solemn vote in both
houses, by a majority so large that there is
no hope Off reconsideration, 1t has decid-
ed -
l. That Alexander Hamilton was an old
fool.
@ That Daniel Webster was an old iool.
3. That Salmon p. Chase was no Detter'
4. That Gen. Jackson, Lewis Casss
Thomas Jefferson, Thomas IL. Benton ana
all the old democratic statesmen OF the past
knew nothing whatever about the nrst
principles of finance.
5. That Henry Clay, John Quincy Ad-
ans. Peleg Sprague, john ]. Crittenden
and The whig statesmen OF the past knew
nothing OF finance.
6. That Charles Sumner, Charles Fran
els Adams, William Pitt Fessenden, Hor-
ace Greeley and Abraham Lincoln knew
nothing about finance.
7. That all the scientific writers on
finance, Adam Smith, John Stuart MIL
and all between them, do not understand
the question upon which they wrote;
8. That Senators Logan, Ferry Mortoh
and Bogy are the true apostles OF hhaheiai
scienee.-P Providence Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
Not at all like NE.

Not at all Like NE.
Two little monkeys were swinging one day
In the top Of a cocoanut tree.
Said one little NJ to the other, "Ahem!
You don't look at all like me-
Not at all, not at all like me.
" My nose is turned up much higher than yours,
Aud my eyes they are wondrously small,
Ny fingers are longer, my tail it is stronger .
oh, no7 you're not like me at AIl,-
Don't frown; but, indeed, not at all.
"You need MT be mad, It isn't my fault,
That so strongly favor my Ma:
She sweet monkeyfAce and was belle Of this place.
Before she married my Pa
Yes, and after she married my Pa"
Not word said her friend but she threw out her arm
with look Of deep indignation,
Aud she trAacktd the belle till she toitered and fell
And that ended the conversation,-
Quite ended the conversation.
st Nicholas for APrH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
Why He was Recommended.

Congressman Small of New Hampshire,
has written letter TO one of his conslitu-
ents who complained of him for recon-
mendng certain person for appointment
as a Postmaster in his district Mr.. Small
says: "Who is this Capt. Chapman? Let
me tell you what you already well know,
that when President Lincoln sounded his
first bugle-call 'to arms Chapman, a poor
boy of sixteen, was the first TO respond
from your town. lie spent his last half
dollar TO have extra heel-taps put on his
boots TO make him tall enough to pass and
he travelled all the way on foot TO the re-
cruiling station 10 enlist. He served out
the first enlistment for nine months, and
then re enlisted as private, serving four
years in all, with distinction TO himselfan
honor to his town. Being several times
promoted for his gallant conduct, he came
out OF the service Captain, with an honor
able discharge. During the service he re-
ceyed a crushing wound in the shoulder,
of which he was long time laid np, and
from which he has never fully recovered,
and never will. For the last year aud half
Capt. Chapman has been Postal Clerk on
the Great Falls and Conway Railroad. Such
is the history of the new Postmaster-a
thoroughly straightforward, honest man,
against whom you dared not say one
word"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
Poetry.


The Christ'nin' o. the Babie.
In her robe o. driven SHAW,
Meekly wondring Alta,
Man and gudewife babie bring
To the Kirk for christening,
Clad sac fair frae head to feet
Never seemed she half 80 sweet;
WI two cen sac deep and blue,
Like twa pansies wet wi dew.
Is her mother on'y proud
OF ler wavy hair O. gowdf
Proud 10 she o. broidered dress,
That she faulds 4 half.distress7
VIII she greet, or will she craw?
sch crowd she never saw;
As they to the altar como,
nIang the BARNS there is a hum.
when the pond'rous organ soun's,
This her little heart confounS;
Mither catches quick her ham;
An she seems to understAn.
When on God the pastor cA's,
When the drippen water fa's,
Tremblin' is her little mou';
viii she greet or will she COO?
She but droops her face to hide,
Daddic's shelterin' neck beside,
Like some tiny buddin' fow'r
From beneath a mornin's shower.
-Rtu. J. L. Rankin, d. ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
Building Lots I!

A FEW Choice Building Lots on Forest Square,
N near Western Avenue, for sale on easy terms oS
1916 o. +. THOMPSON CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

Using a cancelled postage stamp cost a
man $500 and costs at Utica, N. w. the o'h-
or day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
OAT STRAW.

Persons having oat Straw for sale, win md market
for the came by applying at the INSANE ASYLUM.
BrAttlOhoro, Feb. ls, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

A ID. PUTNAM, Dentist,
a. CROSBY BLOCK, BEATTLIBono, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17

XTINSLOw - MYERS, Attorney
w at Law, Bellows Failr, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

II CROSBY Il CO, Commission Mercha ats,
lLs and Wholesaie Dealers in FLOUR and GRAIN
Drattleboro.
Fair play., 1874-03-26
Table or WeightS,

The following is table Of the law
fnl weigts Of this State. IA it N "'
fetal, it IL valuable for future refer
ence.
Pounds tn the Rushe'
Fair play., 1874-03-26

NOTICE il here ygivcn th,t ], he under.
IN signed sheriff Of Ste. Genev,eve c"uR
ty. Missouri. will in accOrdancr with IN or
der If the county court %: said county, On
Tuesday. the stu day Of May. Il. D. 1874.
b-;ween the hours Of nine O'cl.xk in the
forenoon an Eve o'clock IN the sftrrnoon
of that day, and white the circuit court oi
said county IS in >essi"n. -xpo.s Il. and of:
f'r for sale. to the higher. bidder. MI and
ANY part of the 18th q. ctiun township M.
IS range Z east. viz: Nj nw3 and Of 18th
s-cii.'n township NJ. 35 rxnge 4 east, viz
WI aud nw{ M /. and "f l6'h section town.
ship N" 81 ,rngr S east. viz: net sal and
sA sci and nw& 8 MI sw} n~:. rrMninine
uns"ii. divided int" lots of 20 ,n-r-s. in the
ssm- manner that the public lands Of tn.
Federal Government nre divid.,d. when sold
in lots Of 10 acr.s Such lands shnl! n"t be
s.ld i"r less thar ono dollar aud Twenty-Five
cents per acre. purchaser must give b.'nd
with good and sufficient security. payable
one YEAR after date I" the county. f'r the
,,e- Of the inhabitants "f the township "a
which the lands purchased n.ny have b.
lOnged. JOSEPH HUCA. Sheriff.
39-9
Fair play., 1874-03-26

The next convention Of the Missouri
Editorial Association is 70 be held an
"wednesday, Nay 10th. At Lexington. No.
The temperance crusaders have discov-
cred some curious and appalling sighu in
tho rum holes" since the commencement
Of their mission. One of them recently.
says N. II. B. the St. Louis Republican, 8
New York correspondent. related that I'm
the rear of one of the bar r",ms that che
had visited, upon table. the s..ul destroy
ing. nwf,I game "t Euro was being played .
Tn gsm- is PLAYED with two sticks : four
bal's aud any number If pieces # chalk"
That crusader. evidently. wasn't posted.
The illustrated annual of Phrenolpry
and Physiog"mv for 1874 contains eight
lsrE. octave pages. with moro than fifty en-
er~vings. representing Heads. Faces.
Mouths. Noses. good and bad. with .'Sien.
# Character" also my School,nstes," and
what beeam- Of them; A god memory;
the leak: or hole in . packet through bad
habits; and how To save money: one thou.
sand boys wanted: 5sd breath. its cause and
cure: fascinating fsee: what the Savsns
nre doing for mental science. etc. The best
Annual ever issued. Agents wanted.
Newsmen have it Sent prepaid, by frst
post, for Is cents nv 5. r Wells, publish
or, 3S9 Broadway, New York
Fair play., 1874-03-26

The newsboya Of Denver hav(
formed pr.tertivs society. They
found that bad boys were coming
amongst them. pretending to sel
papers. only for the opportunity il
gave them io practice varions kind
of deviltry They were Disgrace.
hv these scamps and scalIpers, unit
they could bear the Odium no lon
ger, and then they flew into q meet
ing and talked over their wrong.
and suggested MEANS If l'rOie ectiOn
ihev formed an asN.n.,atiOn and
adopted cnnstiiu'i"n and ty laws aud
elected off i''crs There are twenty
.f 'he>e h'gi,i"a'e ncws'"ys in the
irtl. city Of Denver Others wh',
wn"i ~ get into the s"cieiv will
have to- be -lrs,r., The members
wear Il num'~ rad badge, aud the
pus,' 'isher- have .reel 10 sell ns
l,ap-r- I" any hoy VIII" does not
wear Que "f these embie.,s Of mem
h.rship III the Newsboys' Protective
Union.
Fair play., 1874-03-26
NchOOl Lands For sale.

NOTICE ie hereby given that I, the u'.-
dersicn~d sheriff of Ste. Genevieve county.
Missouri, will in accordance With m order
Of the county court Of said c"unty. on
Friday, tie Sth day Of May. A D. 1871.
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon snd five o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day. and while the circuit court Oi
said county is in session. exl"'se 70. and Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder. all and
any part Of the 10th .ertion twnship M.
81 rxng- 6 sst. viz: Sxtsef remaining un.
sold. containing 40 scrrs. Such lands shall
not be sid for l~ss than one dollar and
twenty i've cents per SCR. purchas.'r must
give bond with g,,od and sufficient security,
payable one year ate. data T., the county.
f,r the use of the inhAbissnts Of the town.
ship T. which the la"ds purchased may
have belonged. JOSEPH HUCK.
400 Sheriff.
Fair play., 1874-03-26
MISSOURI CASHBOOK
JACKON, MO.
A Paper Of To-day
For people of To.day.

The Cash- Book is every where recognized
. the ne plus ultra Of country newspaper
Has attained = circulation larger than
that ever 'eached by any paper pub
lished in this section. and 10 the
Best AdveftlSleg Aedlo0 b 0oUtheasl
Missouri
Too dollars . year. u advssee. Als~tis.
Sns rates reasoss6ts,
Address,
". L MALONE,
ysc1no ., NJ
Fair play., 1874-03-26
Notice!

Notice!
We have admitted Mr.. Francis L. JOkerst
a. partner in our 6rm. and change the name
If the 6rm to R.'zier s Jokerst AL per.ons
indebted to the old firm will please call and
make settlement
FRANCIS &, ROZIER s SON.
Fair play., 1874-03-26
Notice..

I. the undersigned. notify all persons 70
not :. u INV wife Laii,n mia J. Schlatitz.
xn, thing .n M, credi. ard to- not settle
ANY ~ nv ~cc."ints with her. NJ she has
left uy bed and b.'~rti' and claim not want
ing :" Re- my wife >ny longer She hss
tried ~ give receipts in my name. and
give them warning. : O SCHLATlTZ y
Fair play., 1874-03-26
Final Settlement

Notice is h"reby given 70 al credit'rs and
Others interested in the estate Of " illinm
Womack. dcceased, that I, k.bert II.
W"msck, admin ietrxtor Of said estate, in.
tend to make f',sl settlement Thereof At the
next term Of the county court If said coun-
~. TO he held at the urt house in the rily
aud count Of Ste. Genrvirvr. state If Mis-
s"uri on the third M.'nd~y of April. 1874
39-4 ROBERT n, WOMACK, Admir-,
Fair play., 1874-03-26

Notice 10 hereby given n all creditors and
Others interested in the estate Of Nathan B
$eliara decd, that I. Wm II. Pmkston.
administrator ofsaid estate. intend 70 make
1nal settlement theeeof ut the next tagH oi
the county court Of said county. 70 Be held
st The court house in the city and cousty oi
6ee 0easvieve, staae Of Missouri, on The
thi,d 0oodsy Of April. 1874 t04
WA. H. PJEKeTON. A6m'n
Fair play., 1874-03-26

SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS.
For The Past Week, Or the Ste.
Genevieve Landing - Martin
Meyer, Proprietor.
RECEfVED.
TUESDAY. "a pa..k"ges merchandise.
20U empty barrels.
SATU DAY leo packages merchandise
302 sncks wheat
5000 sinvrs
8 bsrr'is heading.
5000 shingles.
SHIPPED
WEDh EsDAY. a25 tnrr-l. -four.
p prrkng~s oaerchandis.
100 barrels -four
y; parkages merchandise.
SuH' AZ. 100 barrels 6our.
- packages merchandise
FEIDAY 100 barrrl. hOur.
80 sacks bran
Fair play., 1874-03-26
CHAS. c. ROZlER,
Attorney at Law.
Real Estate Agent.

Real Estate Agent.
Conveyancer and Notary Public, {,
srE. oENEvIEvE. No.
VIII promptly ant i.i,hiuliy sfsc;''s 20 sG e.aissN
E.s'.. t. 1l..s, . ~ @ Ill cirai. aud :.pr..s T-C;
e.~s. sSr''icr'i''ns HsAac spe':aif's ~ I"
Life. tor sal. At reduced price tract s:,-
,.,rd ab.,u, ",.- and half 'n,ies from Ste.
'.-nrvi-v-. containing ,.ho.,, lJO acrcs. N 30
"r i..s. kn"wn ~ III" ''Av'rcau tract" part
If .u,v.xs s,as .r,i t,9i Bouuded north hy
Matthews, a,uth hy Tnttles p!A,s, wsst ~
tl-rs'. place. and east BY v"st-wr.i ,.n-
b-rr,i
As trac, of land ir said cosnty Iss.
crih. ss t,ll.,~.. viz: Ssuthws !rAcI,SE-
u section 81 T. 3. X r.. ccht.inine
ioi 10 ~ acres: snd ~, Of northeast / CSC.
tit, = r. IS n K e.st cuatn,si;R
q II 90 s'r--. h~'nnxinS,ns - Thos. A.
W Whl~"r. warx;.t-e title.
Ais ract II It's sspens, more Or :ssa.
t"k' and surveyed in n badly oH of sha
west en'is ri surveys Nos. 247. 2aiS. 80. ::y0.
.oi. .:i;. 81. -. and 2aiti. formerly owSex,
hN Ccarl-s Rurg,tI xb"ut one nile ssrth .f
the city "f Ste. tSrnevisye. on ,hs Pe.y,-
vile Rad.
.Ni." ceriSin tract of land in,ths county
ii Ste. G-.rvi>-. being survey NJ. .o7t:.
'ou,a;","s !S5 scr-s. N. W. t"fN. Z. II
t'ncti..n.i >-c,'cn 81 containing 81 80 acres,
\. L ftaeil sec ~ containing IL. ~ acsss,
r','i the :. L. cf N. l. of s-tivu i, con.
tanning ~ ncres. all in township III n"esh
,e3 east, crr,ts,ninE in the asgrvat.
S,5. .h s,rs Known ns the ''Vasuss farya, '
cn the Big Saiins cre, 1. in Bss0vsis Tows.
ship.
A.sn the '.P. mo, l., !" in the city cf Ste.
Grnrvie,e. "rpc.iss '-K.rn's uotsl." -
w'!ci there is a dwelling bou.c. k,schsa end
MI sxce!l. nt K .r,ien.
Also survey NJ. -. in the big Common
Fml OF Ste. GsneS irss." Containing forts
srp'nts. nUTe err less.
Al" surveys NJ :s,9. eopars-d 70 .r.ul
Robert. lex RPS. containing : arpsn,s. and
survey N" 3si. rU"6vmssi 4, Sirholas Ase-
c,ri lsg rps. containing I srv~nts. in the
city "f Ste G-n-vicvr. vnd lying ia front 81
J,'erph Rauman's Ieai,lrhcc.
AIS" sh- w-s, "f ~ aud sonlheaas I of
.w | oi S,ct ?T ~ n rs east, cont.in,nR
10 Acrrs. neat tho farm IL Lawrence xir.
nrp.
AL" = LIT in block ~. (9l) ~ enty -ons
in ill.,. city "f ste Gensvive. on whi,h
there q dwelling h"H." ard xrricn, aud
n,w t~L.nKst" August~ X. Ii~s-. col"rsa
msn. CHARLES L. ROzlEk.