davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The Richmond (Ky.) Register says: If
all the returned Confederates should do as
well as Con. John B. Hood toward repopu-
lating the desolated South, it would be but
short time until the places of those that
were killed aud those who died of disease
during the war would be filed by a new
generation. From private source we learn
that Gen. Hood has been married just five
years, and that he is now the happy father
of seven children
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
(Telegram.l


OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April, 3.
Observer Signal Service U. 8. A.. New Orleans, La:
The Mississippi at Memphis, Vicksburg
and New Orleans is repol ted sufficiently
high to cause danger from overflow. 1t may
rise slightly at New Orleans, and will pro
badly fall at stations named.
A. j. MYER,
Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The Herald says of Grant: HE has never
yet failed when the emergency came, not
even during the panic" Of course not He
took such good care to remove his deposits
and draw his salary he couldn't fail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

a Connecticut Yankee has invented ms
s0ine for Matching eggs.-Erchaag9
Any hen could have made just - good .
e0s with her little hatch it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
fCopy Of telegraph

MONROE, La, April 3.-:To Messrs. Hirsch
& Adler: Will arrive Friday, and leave
Tuesday. N. BoUcHMAN,
Steamer Garry Owen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Ladies', a 800 diamond ring will be given
away to-day for fifty cents, at the Academy
Diamond matinee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Box Office open all the time for sale of
tickets and numbers for the Diamond mat
inee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Jennie Engel as Alice Rcmagne at the
Diamond matinee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The great sensation matinee is at the
Academy to-day. Sl0O ring given away.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Leona Dare will appear at the Diamond
Ring matinee to-day-Academy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Secure your tickets and numbers early for
tho Diamond Ring matinee ct the Academy
to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Don't fail to get ticket in the Diamond
Ring at the Academy matinee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
rIREMEN's TOPICS.

IRON SHUTTERS AND THE PREVENTION OF
FIRES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

f
THE WoRsr AT THE FRoNT.--As an indi-
cation of the spirit Of the Democracy whicl4
came to the front and received the party hon
ors at the recent election, the Chicago CORES
pondent Of the New York World boastingl,
says =
AS rule, the more uncomrromising thu,
Democracy OF the candidate, the greater his
success. Apart from MIR. Landsrs, who de.
feated General Cuburn in the Seventh Indiana
District, who is said to have been Sp II
Liberty, and Mr.. Ainsworth of Iowa. VIII
was accused Of rank apprehension duri,is
the war, there are some notable examples al
forded in the West, particularly in Illinois. -
Mr.. Caulfitld IN tins city, beat Mr.. Sidney
Smith, gain over q, 800, though Mr.. Smith was
one Of the strongest cs didttes ever set ~
and Mr.. Caulheld was implicated in the pl,
to release the prisoners at camp Douglass in
1864. Mr.. Springer, who carries the Twelfth
with gain of go, was another member o.
the streasonable order" SO was, | believe.
Mr. Stephenson, who wins u district. gain B
600, in the Thirteenth. And - IN througt
several other l,s ;snees rs n table TINT coald
give, To prove that the Rtdiells may "despair
their spell. $50 Far as 1t consists OF the war
CRY of the decade back.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

The Democracy have been very jubilani
over the result of the Fall elections in the
different states, and visions Of post offices,
custom house sine ;ares and other longed
for positions, come to them, floating in the
atmosphere of two years to come. Prophecies
Of what is to be done by them when in power
in the nation are freely made, and one might
suppose that the only thing in the way Of
perfect Democratic bliss was the intervening
time between this and the next Presidential
election. As to. the question of the prepon-
derance Of votes they appear to have not al
earthly doubt.
1t is very pleasant to see the joy that IRA
dates the Democratic physiognpmy, after
doing penance for their political sins for th,
past twelve or fourteen years, but we feai
that when they c, ne to look at the officiai
figures of the recent vote. they will feel less
jubiant.
BY an examinationof the vote Of the various
states, it win be seen that while there's little,
il any, increase i'll the Dem ,cratie vote, thei
has been 4 falling OF Of the Republican vote
in other words that the Republicans staid al
home. Take AZ an illustration, the vote il
the State Of New York As stated by til
San, the aggregate Democratic and Repnbls
can vote for Governor was 1S3.05a.-
But in 1872 it was $40, In 1871
Dix got majority of 55,451 over Kern
m. Nov Tilden gets majority Of 90
t4s over Dix. Here il a change in favor oi
the Democracy Of i05,903, or in round mum
bers, of LOG, ooo. Is this solely or even chiefly
owing to Tidens gain over the vote cast for
Herman? The figures answer this question.
The vote thrown for Tilden exceeds that
given to Herman in 1872 by only 24,447. But
the vote received by Dix IN this present yea
falls below that given to Dix two years ago 10
the extent Of al, $40
1t will therefore be seen that this vote gives
little real encouragement To the Democratic
party. The fact that so many Republicans
staid away from the polls proves that while
they Intended to reprove the leaders Of the
. party FIR their course IN certain directions
they had No Intention If deserving the party
II they hid had. they would have voted ths
Democratic ticket. Unless the leaders Of the
party refuse to learn the lesson which .hes,
stay i.s-home Republicans intended to teach
there IS little hope for that party who's,
record for the past thirty years has had in i
little or nothing that is either progressive o.
eievating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

f,EvENTY MILLION DOLLARS WANTED. =
Col. Thomas Scott was in Washington on
Monday, aud openly announced his purpose
openly tn come To Congress at the approach
ing session and ask aid for his Texas Pacific
road. He says he wants Ss'l,00a.00a in all to
complete the road. This he proposes To ls,iss
on 4l-year bonds, the interest of which. at !
per cent, gold, he pr poses 10 ask Congress
to guarantee. 10 secure the Government il
Is proposed to turn all the hand grants,
all machinery, track. rolling stock, and Ill
appurtepances, and to issue the bonds only as
fast as the road Is completed il SEQ iass. at
the rate of $780, 900 IL mile for the plais and
$500 a mile for heavy grading. Col. Scutt
saysth he is confident thai h W i iiver he
obliged to ask the Government 10 ray n coup
on. and that it is proposed to .aJ the interest
ON the first foui years ont Of the prlce' DIS Of
the bonds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

John Il. Ellis. a young lawyer in company
with three other practitioners ut the Bar ia
the District Of Colninbia. on saturday night.
sat Ia the law Office If -. Webb. anti drans
Port wine from twenty galaa kes. When
Ellis and other ef the party. w.are taken
sick and vomited freely. Dr. Walsh Was
called in and pronounced Ellis illness acnse
apoplexy. lie pres ,iiied FOR him. afft, which
Ellis went to sleep. About : o'clock the
ianitor If the building lsff Ellis Still asleep
When the ianitor rets,rned 1T Y o'cl ok Ellis
was found dead on the tiJor. Tie other
gentleman is still very sick. The qnanfity Q
wine remaining in the key was nisasHrsi.
and iftle key was full Wien they rpfipie.'eed
drinking. the four gentlemen c.ils'imss 'hrnc
GALLONS. They tapped tse ksg ~ ) "a
p. NJ. aud IT was $40 q Z, k when Z e ply
sjcian was c,lled In.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

TnE CONFEDERATE FLAG AT A DEMO
CRATIC HUMMELSHINE, Democrats of Rich
mont. The afoletime Confederate capital, eel
ebiste,l the recent Democratic successes by a
iubilee night or two after the election. Dur
ing the meeting, one ut the orators, IN the
course of Il speeeh oil congratulation upon the
Democratic victories, produced Il Confederate
ilas, and. waving IL befae the audience de-
clarwd tlGn he expected yetto live under that
banner. And this rebellions sentiment. the
direct ,utsrowth Of the Democratic triunphs,
was greeted with loud applause by the Demo
cratic crowd in attendance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25
IN CHANCERYoF NEWJERSEY,

To Ann dwell and James dwell, her husband:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chancery Of
New Jers ey, made the day Of the date hereof In
cause wherein the Mutual Building and Loan Association
Of Lamberville complanants, and you and others
defendants you requested to appear plead demr
answer to the complanant's bill before the IF
teenth day Of December next or the said bin Mil DC
taken as confessed against you The said bill is filed to-
foreclose two mortgages lot Of land in the city Of
Lambertsie, New Jersey-thc first given by William
Fagan and wife to Ensign Dekater for four hundred
Dollars dated April 4 Sl9 and assigned to complainant
and the second given by Ann dwell and james dwell
her husband the compainants for two hundred dol
lars dated January 17h 1872 and you, Ann Dwell
made defendant because you said mortgaged premi
ses and you the said James dwell made defendant
because you are the husband Of Ann dwell
CHARLES A. SKII.L.NfAN,
Solicitor Of Compartments, I.ambertvfle. n. J.
Dated Oct. IA, 1874. Oct. 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

TaE FALL. WHIPPING IN DELAwARE.--The
usllal fall whipping took place at New Castle,
Del. on Saturday, eight persons being pun.
ished id that manner. Seven were coofed
men, one white Their offenses were all
larceny Of va'icns grades, from horse 20
lap Of corr. sud they varied in age from
lutan Earle. an Old man Of sixty five years,
"a shadrock 1iustv. little negro lad. The
punishment was inflicted by Sheriff. sworn
into office a few days ago aud was witnessed
by several hundred persons. among them
Sep.e Women.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

A pedestrian named O'Leary has, under the
surveillance of responsible persons, walked
forty-eight and one-third miles IN eight and
-fourths hours. The trial was in Chici,-
-, and the eudeavpr was to walk fifty miles
ii the time mentioned. AT the outset of The
effort 4 mile in about ten minutes was his
gait, lut after the twenty-ilth mile he main
,ained the remarkable pace OF about sevenand
j, half minutes to the mile. The feat puts
Weston aud the other professional walkers en-
tircly in the back ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

MARRIAGES.

I
PIDCocK-F1SHER.- by Rev. R. Van Amburgh, Nov.
18TH Lemuel Pidcoek OF Readingon, TO Lizzie Fisher,
of Clinton
BURTlS-HORNER.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
parents ut New Egypt, Ocean County. N. j., on Nov.
10Th 1874, by the Rev. J. c. Srmmerl ASSISTED by Rev
G. w Carncs, William Burts OF Cream Ridge, Mon
mouth County, Miss Florence Herner, of the former
place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frcnch1own, November 18th,
by Rev. b. T. SnmnierbelL Amos W. SHEPPARD, of Sand
Brook, to Rhode NJ Dts, of Pennington.
-B0WlBY. November 4th at the parsonage, by
the John b. Kugler Joseph b. King to Mary Bowl
by, both of junction.
JOINER--M NsCH--In Lambcrtvie Thursday even
rents, by Rev Chas IT. Thomas, of the First Baltist
Church. Frank s. Joiner TO Nettie T. Mcnsch, all OF
Lamhertville.
wARNE--i oIINs0N.-In Kingwood township. Nov.
18th, by sev b. Carroll Archibald D. Warne to Lucre-
A. johnson.
II IL. oSIBEs--yAN MARTER.--on the eth of Noyemh-
err al RngocS. by the RsvsJ d. Hewitt, John ii. Hol-
connie Nellie daughter of Thee \. Van Marter Esq
all Of Ringoes
MAXwELfs-SHARP.--At Stockton, Saturday the
2is November 1874, at the residence of the brides
parents by Rev. A. eauldwell, Mr.. Robert B. Maxwell
10 Miss Joanna u. Sharp both Of Stockton.
TITUS-SOuTH-- Trenton on the 18th inst. by the
Rev Samuel H. Stnidiora, Mr.. Joseph IL Titus, of
Lambertviilc. to Miss Maggie /. South, Trenton.
HAlI,-WIGGINS- the 18th of November, in the
presence Of Mayor stokiey by Friends ceremony,
Matthias II. Hail. of Buckingham, and Sale Virgins,
of Upper Wakefield, Backs county, Pa.
his residence in Doylestown,
November ~ 1874, by Rev. ). Nj. Andrews, No. 800,
Theodore White, of Buckingham, and Miss Addie
Carver of Solehury, both Of Bucks county, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

Mr.. Gideon rietc. il the emp,y Q =
Misunderstanding lirn, in Niilsille. WIS isiint', "
and nangereHsI, iuiupd i dsy Of te.o aa"
while attempting to stop runaway ',n e.
The wheel of the vehicle passed osHi BIS back
and kidnsys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TINE BEST DIALOGUE nook. To he sent
Il postpaid ior Twenty Nents.sa Address Rev. w. III.
kINGSBURY, Tarrytown, New York. nov. 25-iw.
AGENTS. 10000 Boxes Chang Chang
4uE1N Id sold last month Enables any one TO
polish shirts co lars and cuffs equal to Costs only
one cent to do large ironing and preserves the linen,
necessary soap and sells at sight Men, Women Boys
and Girls furnished with steady employment partici-
lars free An elegant chrome given with each box for
IS cts CHANG CHANG Manuf. Co. West st. Boston, 4w
Nov. %, 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25
300 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and Secondhand Of First Glass Makers will be-
sold at Lower Prices for cash. instamens or for
rent IN City or Country during these Hard times aud
the Holidays HORACE WATER & Son. 4a1 Broadway
then ever before offered In york Agents wanted to
sell Waters New scale pianos, and Concerto Organs
Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Great inducements to the
Trade large discount 70 Teachers, Minister'S Chnr-
ches, Lodges schools, etc. nov 25-iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25

To John p. Feeney Executor of Alicia FeeBey and
guardian Of Francis B. Feeney, Andrew B. Feeney
and Francis b. Feeney.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of Chancery Of
New Jersey, made the day of the date hereof, in
cause wherein the Mechanics Building and Loan Assoc
citation of Lambertville compliments and you and
others defendants you reqWred TO appear and
plead answer damur, to the bill of said compliments
before the twentyfrst day of December next or
the said bill win be taken nfessed against you.
The said bill Ii filed foreclose mortgage given by
Alicia Feeney,in her life time, to the compliments
lands in the city of Ihertville dated January Il A.
D., 1874 and you the said John p. Feeney, Executor
Dr.. and Andrew B. Feeney and Francis b Feeney are
made defendants because you each claim interest In
said lands deyisees under the win of said Alicia
Fesney.
CHARLES A. SKILLMAN
Solicitor Of Compainants LambertviIle n. ].
Dated October 80, 1874 ~
Nov. 4, ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25
WHAT THE FRO UR Els TELL.

JoHs A. HALL, Private Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-25
Sherif's Sale!

DY virtue Of writ of f. IA, to me DIRECTED issued
ID out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, will
be exposed to sale at Public vendue, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-19
%;CyrS OF I'f4E ia
" 10 shov The "sry age ard bo>iy Of The Tnae!

=
Robert Castelberg has been arrested in Al
bany, charged silh having >windled John lleit-
ner OF New York ont Of diamonds valued at
s.. 300, by stating that he had been sent Tor
tiem by Adolphc A!aXaalcr OF Fulton street
| He theu went to Alexander with Il similar mes
sage purportlng 70 have cotue trom Heltner
After victim ziug other jewelers. CaselDerg
hcd to Boston IN company with an actress. lie
was traced to Providence and finally arrested
in Albany on his arrival Cas!clberg belongs
to Baltimore. Ii is alleged he admits hat he
had disposed OF SI500p worth OF diamonds
belouding to parties 10 New \ ork.
In shooting ARRAY near Poi6t Pleasant,
on the Mississippi river, Two men, named al
bert Nall aud Frcnhan, were killed, George
Daniel was mortaly wounded, and Capt, Cole
and two brothers, Eamcd C3e, were seriously
wounded The affair grew out OF rivalry and
a law suit between Capt. Cole aud Nall who
run competing ferry boats at that point.
The new play Of Passions Perils, at the
Atheaeum Theatre, Boston, on a hint from
the authorities, Was withdrawn from the stage
last night. The play Is founded on the Beech
rI'lIton scandal, aud is considered immoral by
the city fathers.
Bankruptcy as money making business has
been interfared with by the Government Of
Guatemala, which ha. decreed imprisonment
to all baukrupts who cannot prove that their
failure was CAUSED by real Ioss-s.
Advices from Guatemala state that Gonzales
and Bullners, the perpetrators OF the outrage
l. |, r,,c,,1 Mana hon baan
sentenced, the former to five years penal ser
vtude and Buue>s to two years.
In New York, on Monday night, some mis-
creants entered the stable Of Patrick Dwyer, and
stabbed uinc fine horses Six were found dead
yesterday morning, and the others are not tx
pected to live.
The North German Steamship Baltimore,
Capt Lllcuhciu, several days overdue, and
in regard to the safety Of which some anxiety
has been expressed, arrived at Baltimore to-
day.
President MacMahon arrived at St. Malo,
yesterday afternoon. His rec ption throughout
his tour in France has been emnently salts
factor
4 military expedition is fitting out to
proceed to the southern extremity OF yellow
stone Lake to punish ali ludIaus found out OF
their reservations.
Hoo. VIM. L. Forster, Under Secretary Of
the British Colonies in Lord RuSsell's adj
mnistratlon, is to visit this country shortly.
The people Gu the frontier of Honduras are
threatened with famine.
T. b. Harris, Grand Secretary Of the
M.snpL of (1,r.1, dad
The small pox is prevailing in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-19
Fairfax County Court.

Reported Tor tie Alexandria Gazette
FAIRFAX Z. H., Aug. lS.-.The August
term Of the County Court, Judge SaDg>ter pre-
siding, was held yesterday, and the following
comprises the principal business transacted:
Slce last court thirty deeds and other writ
HES were received aud certified for record.
Thomas Moore, who was appointed a spc-
cIa' colnmSslnner to take and settle the ac-
count OF X. H. Farr, late County Treasurer,
Tor the year 1871, made his report, which was
approved aud ordered to be certified to the
Board OF Supervisors. This settlement was or
dered to correct supposed errors against the
county, and the report and balance 10 favor o!
Alr. Farr is SIG TO-
Ou motion of Louis Barnum, rule was en-
tered against the commissioners of Levi Dem
ing, rcturnable to the next court to shoS
cause why their letters Of administration should
not he revoked
Ga Alfred Bayliss' motion for a road, the
Commissioner Of Roads for Mt. Vernon town
ship was ordered to view way through the
lauds OF Chas. s. Taylor and Others
Administration on the estate of Calvin Skin
ncr was granted to H. B. Skinner-boud 81 ;,
900
Com. vs.. James Mayhugh; trespasS; bond il
the penalty of 500 Tor appearance Of defend
ant at tie next term of the court
p. Ii. Hopff is substituted trustee 10 tho
place Of Alfred Poor, the trustee, u Certain
deed OF trust from Z. II. II Iof.
certificate was eLtcred that g. e. Lee is a
resident Of this COUNTY. and over Il years oil
age, and person OF good moral character;
the usual certificate in order to apply for H.
cci,>e TO practice law.
On the motion OF G. Lukins the Commis
suuur nt Il ,ads for Mt. Vernon township wa:
ordered to view way for new road from
point on the old +. b. road to point on tn.
road leading from the Gum Spring TO the Fer
~ landing.
john Ii. Sartln WAS appointed constable io
Mt Vernon township, gave bond, aud took
the usual cath OF Office.
" !ll:m Shreeve was appointed guardian o
Georgia. Richard, and Elizabeth Shrccve, in
FAINT children If the late Rev. Richard Shrecve
1t was ordered to be certified that JAS. Har
rlS"n, y. ). peil>louer, died on the 23l O
August, 1871.
james Squirting, aged -, was exempted
from head tax.
K. /. Broadwater, Sheriff; account vs. tn,
Com. amounting to $500, was allowed and or
lcrad t. Jr certified.
Richard l. hewitt was appointed Ovcrseel
Of the Poor in Mt. Vernon township to ill /;
vacancy.
Vim. VI. kidwrll VS.. Thomas j. Peacock
upon uln'iou 10 quash au execution; which mo
lion was sustained Ly the Commonwealth, will
costs
Joshua {. Gunnc minor. over II year:
.cf age, chose Arthur BroaIwater his guardian
WHO thereupon gave The required bond. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-19
EXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1874

A dispatch from Augusta, Ca, states that
there was considerable excitement there yes
terday afternoon, caused by reports OF an anti
cipated fight between blacks and whites at
Ridge Springs,in Edgefeld county, South Caro-.
lima, forty-two miles from Augusta 90 the line Of
the Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta Hall
road. A parry of armed whites lett Augusta to
aid their friends, and others would follow 10 case
of conflict. Both whites aud blacks are arm
ing for the ARRAY. There is an uneasy feeling
that war of races will begin in South Caro-
lima, To that event the white people of Gcor-
gia on the Savannah river will go to the rescue
of the white people in South Carolina Arms
and ammunition are being shipped FROM Au-
gusta Everything is quiet SO far, but there
is feeling ot.serious trouble III South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-19

A fire at the White Sulphur Springs on Sun
day morning last, notice of which has appear
ed in the Gazette, destroyed the stable, the
Faro Bank building, Mr.. Calwell's residence,
and three buildings adjacent 10 Louisiana Row.
The residence of Mr. e. was Insured for $1,000
while the loss was between $50, 600 and $50, 900.
The other buildings we're Included 10 general
policy on the Springs cottages, and the por-
ton of the insurance which is assessed to them
will, by no means, cover the loss Mr. Us
residence is on beautiful emioeuce on the
right of the Spring. 1t was certainly the most
handsome piece Of property on the grounds.