davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

Notice is hereby given that at the general election
be held in the several towns wards and election pre-
cincts in the State of Wisconsin, on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday, being
the sixth day OF November next.
the following officers are to be elected, to-wit;
A Governor ia pltce Of Harrison Ludington, whose
torn of oiIise viii expire GA the FIRST Monday in
January. ISIS.
A Lieutenant Governor in place Of Charles D.
Parker, whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday ia January, 1878.
A Secretary of Statein the place Of Peter Doyle,
whose term OF Office viii expire on the first Monday
in January. 1873.
state Treasurer in tia place Of Ferd. Kuehn,
whose term Of office viii expire on the first Monday
in January, 1873
An Attorney General in place Of 4. Scott Sloan,
whose Of Office viii expire on the first Monday
in January, 1873.
State Superinten lent in place Of Edward Soaring,
whose term of office Will expire on the first Monday
in January. 1878.
state Senator in the Sixteenth Senate District,
comprising the County of Grant, in place of Q. Q.
Hathaway, whose term of Office will expire on the
first day of January, ISIS
momber Of the Assembly in each Assembly Dis
trct in the State. and such county officers are by
law required 20 be elected at such election
That I. vote is 10 be taken upon proposed amend
fnent to the constitution, in pursuance Of the provis
ions of chapter Is OF the laws of 1871 approved Feb
ruary p, 1877, which act is as follows:
article VII Of the constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
Sale of Forfeited State Lands
Office of Commissioners of School and University Lands

Office of of School and University Lands
WIs,Se
hatan
SwanpLa t o Ia
77uns eeneda al 0 A
initial have by Counties
gtheea described n
due
heme
Hand will ld j to lump
KUEnN,
16v6 Commeso sof School and University
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

he.onIy oHeetuaI washer in use. new departure
in washing Machines. No friction, no wear 81 Siotli
washes as fast as five women better work than ~
hand no hand rubbing no boiling of clothes. a
complete machine. no use for wash tub or board
See the mac iiine work and be convinced. ANY ohe
wanting good wages and ready work apply 1T once
to f. s. QUINCY, General AGENT Manufacturer ana
Wholesale dealer, for Grant, Iowa, Waukesha, Dedge
Fond du Lac. Milwaukee, Jefferson, lnneoaso
Walworth washington Columbia, Wis.,. 10 Daviesss
Stephe, nNcHenry aud Lake, in Ill. Anyone @lshlus
to buy territory to sell on commission can az e.
applying Il tome and anyone wlshins ~ ,a
it recernfae nded very highly by calling on nrs I
Hodges Mes r. A. job nson, Mrs D. y Nlin sshf
Anyone ia any Of the 10 equities wishing washer
can do al Nv applyine 10 mo or any Of my agents
n s. QUINCY, Piatteviise'Wis.
MYRON SHERMAN, A gent, at Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

DESCRIPTION, sEc.T q NAME. AMT.
e nw~.s.,..~.... 81 Unknown 80. .s...... 80
TOWNS, RaHgeS--Rescebel t8E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

heusand Isiitbear testirnony mi DO fveIaptlri
I'D tiAt Fegstiae Is tirebeat hrsllcs 5maonnI Yet
'placedbefore the pnoiefor renovadg ad Purifying
the bloe1 eradcating allhunors, impurities or pois
on9us seeretions from the system. nYgoraiiag and
strengthening the system dsbilitsted by disease 10
fact. il is many haEo oa-Le1 it. The Croft cali
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18

} = !. y. hA0Ds
/. 23wl2 County Clerk, Grant Co. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
SAFE AND SURE,

Ia ls72 gouf Yegsne wagr AGO d asadsa to IL ana
yielding % hspersu lsions Of friehd CONSENTED to
Try it. st the Time was suffering from general do
btity ape nervous prostraten supernducea BY over
work and irregular habits. It's wonderful strengt tn
enIng aod curative properties seem to effect my de-
bility system from the mrs. d0se and under its per-
satent use. rapidly reeqYefed, gaining more than
usual health aud good feeling. Since then / have
not hesitated 10 give Vegetns my most unqualified
Endorsement as beiuga SAFE and pOwerfNl agent
in promoting health and restoring the wasted system
lt9 new life and energy. Vegetne Is tie only med
icinc useand as long as live expect to find
better. Yours truly
ay1 uruE W. H.ClARK, s 84E
&Fs sItutarav afra A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18


do 2..............
Sc se..-.....~.....
sw tA.........,.......,.......
MA nw....... .......
ne sW.....-........,.......
NV sw less Is acs beg
20 I n sw cor tn BE
TO ne cor TIL W to NV
cor tn . to beg. "a.
pit SO ma o .sw beg
4s5 IT e NV cor tn e
800 It TIA $ $50 # Tia W
$3.50 # tn n $50 It to
beg ...-.,,,............
pit 81 s1s Sc sw beg 14l
IL 9 NV cor tn Q 100
IT S 80 # W l00ft q SO
a IL to beg...............
pit ma ma sw SO beg at
the ne cor tn $ 20 rw
S2rn 20 r e 80 r to
beg .........,.. ....,
ptis5s ma sw SO beg or
0 NV cor tn s e8
I'm 10 r W s r to beg
pisa a1s sw SO beg 10
r e NV cor tn s10 r Q
6rnl 0rw $ r TO beg
wa ne ne...............
pit. wa Sc ne beg 20 re
NV cor th $ 20 r 9 20
I'm 40 r W 20 r to beg
pit sw SO beg sos ks n
Sc cor iii n s 7-12 fl
W 3l7 fl 8 1913 TIP tt
u $50 0 $40 # to beg
sw NV less 4 aes off n
side. - ..................
49, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
.O DO s..."o.... II 1o


Tot I63...r.......,.... q Stone HaI...,-... 81
.Toists 4, Rage s-LaHeaster. s i IS 1T
81 acre as des in folio - 81. ..--.~
81 vol IL deeas..~- Geo. Utt..s.a~.a.S ..... IL
Toloa 5, Range 2--LaHcasier III g.
~ no 2s Unknown - Ia r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-18
T0wa 3 Ra@0e 4-Wateyloo
TotoR 4, Range 4-Beet0Dn
Tom 5, Range 4-Lttle Grant

Topa 6. Rqnqe Abound Hone
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
Wines, Liquors Tobacco, sc.

UNINE Palo Sherry Wine, fino N. 6.
l., Scuppernong Wine, fine old Porto
Port Wine, tino imported Claret Vino,
For table uso'
Fine article dry Scuppcrnony Wine,
Otord's g. Co. genuine Cognac Brandy,
pure N. c. Apple Brandy, ch ico Stone
Mountain (Georgia) Corn Whiskey, pure
N. G.. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskoy, My
Cabinet Ryc-th best whiskoy in town,
and n full stock Of all other good Liquors.
Also, the celebrated Indian Palo Ale,
fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling Cider on
draught. Tho largest and best selected
stock ofHavana Cigars and Cigarettes in
town, Backwcll's genuine Smoking To
bacco, Messina Oranges and Lemons fol
10 low for cash by
jnne12 +. ". HABENICRT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

ono evening in tho fall, the Parson
hoard somebody CROPPING in the
entry and feeling for the latch.
He opened tho door, and a tall but
STOPPING man camo in; he was thin
and had gray hair. The Parson
looked at him for Il long while be-
fore he knew him. It was Thord.
"Thou comest late" said tho
Parson, and stood still before him.
eyes, I como late" said Thord
he sat down.
The Parson sat down, too, as if
waiting. There was silence for
long time
Then said Thord: ''I havo somo-
thing with me which I want to give
to tho poor" Ho arose, laid money
on tho table, and sat down again.
The Parson counted the money.
"It is q great sum-" he said.
'llalf of what I !lavo; I sold my
farm to-day"
Tho Parson sat long in silence.
At last he asked mildly, "What wilt
thou do now?"
'Somcthing better"
They sat awhile-Thord with his
Dyes fixed on the floor, the Parson
with his eyes on Thord. Then said
tho Parson, slowly and very kindly,
"Now, [ think thy son has become
blessing unto thee"
II think SO, too said Thord; he
looked up, and two tears ran
heavily down his cheek
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

What has been Done for Such Troops
in other StateS--What will South
Carolina Do 9--Let the Legislature
Answer
RDaEwAY, S. O., Nov. s, 1877.
10 tie Editor Of 1He Neacs and
Courier AS protection none can
gainsay the Importance of q we'll
disciplined and organized militia.
Since the war several States have
seen and felt tho Importance of
prop crly equipped and organized
force, and VIC have only to refer to
the recent riots, and disturbances in
various sections Of the country, to
remind us of what vast amount Of
property and, in somo cases, life
may be saved by timely provision
Of this kind.
Massachusetts, standing ut the
head of the list in providing for her
military, gave for their recent Or
ganization forty dollars to each man
for his coat, pants, hat and cpau-
lcttes. Connecticut gave twenty
five dollars, and allows two dollars
per day for encampments, and pays
transportation. Tho State of Now
York first allowed twelve dollars
and thirty>fve cents toward a new
uniform, and five dollars per year to
each man for making seven parados,
the same to be used for clothing for
the regiment or company q subse-
quent Legislature increased the
amount to seven dollars lfor each.
man. The State of Michigan clothes
the entire State volunteers with the
United States regulation uniform,
made from fine goods, and furnishes
also the hats and other equipments.
New Jersey is liberal, and allows
each company five hundred dollars
for clothing and other expenses.
Pennsylvania also provides six huns
dred dollars for each well organized
company.
At glance it is easy to calculate
the great benefits derived from the
services, at times, Of we'll organ
lied military force. One has only
to refer to tho condition of affairs
of late in the coal mines, oil regions
and along the lines and at tho ter
mini of tho different railroads, and
other places, where the destruction
Of property followed the eagernoss
of Il wild, unreasonable mob. For
such protection of our civil laws, we
need the military.
Another argument that should be-
urged in favor of maintaining the
State volunteer troops by pecuniary
aid from the State is that the young
men who compose these companies
and regiments are not wealthy, and
cannot afford the expenditure actu-
ally necessary to furnish uniforms,
&C., in style that will sustain their
pride, and reflect credit upon the
State they desire ardently to serve,
causing them to forget fatigue and
oil the concomitant privations of
a soldier. Tho young mon are will
ing to protect communities, and
communities should sustain them.
r. S. DEspoRTEs,
Captain Hampton Rifle Guard. J.
|
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

EDn, he .NcW T0yh: Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
Just Received,

A PPLES Oranges, Pears, Raisins
IL and Onions, just in and low Tor
cash. E.
We will keep on hand during the sea-
son choice stock of the above fruits.
ALSO, @
Butter, Eggs, Soda Biscuits. Gipgor Bread,
Spices. starch, Grist, Meal, etc., always
fresh at
J. E. CATHCART & BROS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
QUE TOLUNI'ILERS.

What has been Done for Such Troops
in other States--What will South
Carolina Do 2--Let the Legislature
Answer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24

About a year passed. Then, late
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
THE FATHER.
A Pretty Little Morse Folk-Story, by
BjCrnatgerne Bjornson.

SJSAAAtt9SSAiio DJOillGOH
EOn, he Nctc York Times.
Thord was the proudest man in
the parish. He stood one day in
the Parson's study, tail and grave.
81 have u son, he said, 'and wish
him christencd.
"What shall bo his name?"
''Finn, after my father"
"And the sponsors 2"
Thord told thcir namcs, and they
were the best men Of tho parish,
and women of his own kin.
"Is thcre anything moro?" asked
the Parson he looked up.
Thord stood moment. "I
would like to have him baptized
alone no said.
"That is to say, on week day?'
'Yes, Saturday next, at twelve
o'clock"
''[s there anything more?"
"No, that is all. -
Ihord fumbled with his cap; he
was about to leave. Then the
Parson arose, won't straight to him
and Gvasped his hand. "God
grant, nc said, looking into his
eyes, "that this child be blessing
to you
Sixteen years after that day
, ThOrd stood once moro in the
Parsons study. "Thou keepest on
quite well, Tnord," ," said the Parson;
he could sec no change in him.
| ''For have no gricfs," answered
| Thord.
TO this tho Parson said nothing,
but after awhile he asked: "What
is thy Grand to-night?"
"To-night I have come for my
son. I[c is to be confirmed to-
morrow"
"Ho is good boy"
81 would not pay until I knew
what place he was to have among
the other boys"
Gle is number ono"
81 hear SO, and these ten dollars
nrc fot you"
"Is there anything more?" asked
the P,rson. He looked ut Thord.
"No; that is ALL" And Thord
went away.
Eight years passed, and then, 0 ne
day, great noise was heard out
side Of the Parsons study, for
many mcn were coming, and Thord
was at their head. The Parson
looked up and knew him.
"Thou comcst in big company
to~day," lie said.
"L come to have read the banns
for my son. He is going to marry
Karen Horliden, daughter Of Gud-
mund, VINO stands here"
";5hc is the richest girl in the
parish"
"Peoplc say SO" answered Thord;
he smoothed away the hair from his
forehead.
The Parson sat minute in deep
thought. llo said nothing, but put
down the names III his book, and
the men signed. Thord laid three
silvcr dollars on tho table.
II should have only one" said the
Parson,
II know it, but he is my only
child, and l want to do this nicely
The parson took the money.
"This is the third time, Thord,
thou standest hero for thy son."
"But this time is also the last"
said Thord, "for now I am done
with him." Ho folded his pocket
book, bade farewell, and went away,
the other men following slowly.
Ten days after that day father
and son were rowing, in calm
weather. ovar tho lake to Storlidcn
farm to speak about the wedding
feast.
"This seat is not firm under mo,
said tho son; he rose to make it
right. But the board he stood
upon slipped. He throw up his
arms, shlicked, and fell into the
water.
"rako hold of this oar," said tho
! father he stood up and held it
oslt But when the son had made
Il few strokes ne grew stiff.
"Wait q minute, cried the father;
he rowed toward him But tho son
fell back, looked longingly at the
father, and sank.
Thord could not believe it. He
kept tho boat still, and stared at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
For burns and .,rald>. bites

MUlH ThS ( For burns and Srahi<. bites
JOI ihSrr,S. nJ'Srr II, wv
REM NDY. iIo!"n limbs 8nd U,r,S ,!lS-
rvpras-s:-. car:;lng sores mix 'c:: sore
ana weak cvrS. DDilN carbu iu."S. iriorS aud
HtyrS, sore nipples. brohrn breasts. rfy .!p"li$
nIutG pains, hrada 'hc, ctrHrhc ani iool ia',ilr
n'ind &nu b"cd!nE piles, bleeding OF thr lungs
uterine ilcm0rr;iagc ana intianIiionS and
M,cctatlonS peculiar to females is SANrForp'S
ENTRAcT or WIrCI HAZEL. ASK forit, because
IT. Is better, Stronger and cheaper than any
0tner, and Is wariautcd by " E:ES ii POTTHN,
Boston, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-24
Il u p T I u r 6; {;

Those Wishing relief ana cure FOR Rupture
Snnuld consult Dr. j. y. SHERMAN, 25S Broad
way, New York.
send lhctS. for his new book. with
pnotogrAphtc liEcnrSSrS nf bad eases before and
after cure. beware OF cheats who pretend TO
furnish DR.. Shcrman'S treatment.
one or these fellows, German clerk. now
ealing himself Or. W. q. Crcmpicn, Is Indicted
on complaint of D." :. aad awaits trial iu.
forgery ana emDeIHiCmcnt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10

were astuun,ird and the cuurt good ua'ur-
edly t,lG the old g-urlrmap fo pail down
his vrsr and button up his lip, or he would
fine him for Contempt At this juncrure
'iusliied' J P. as de, showed hun the
law bearing on the subj &c, expressed biz
astonishment AT bis ignorance, and sent
him home a wiser and sadder man.
The spring has been a very favorable
one 10 farmers. Owing to the great adj
vance in hreaistutf- and the prospects of
prolonged European war, more whear has
been sosn than ever before. | the war
continues and the season be eropitious,
farmers will reap rich rewards and hence
wear happy fees.
P. White has resigned his position as
church trustee This step is very much
regretted by pastor and congregation. as
Mr.. ". WAS an able and efficient officer.
IL gave the most un5uunded salts action
and retires with the good will of ev-ry one.
1t will be hard to fill hi, vacated place.
Our mail facilities are vet in Il wretched
CONDITION. Mr.. W lterb lch has not sue
ceeded in getting the P. 0 +, but lives IN
hopes that his case vii! be attended to at
tht extra session Of Congress. Pnstm Istpr
GereTai Key Will then probably unlock the
mystery.
Work Is rapidly progressing on the new
Temperance Hall, aud every one herrabouts
Is enthusiastic over the charming prospect
CT mAniicant Fourth OF July ceIehration
j. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10
c urh No Nore

There need be no Coughs or Coli- where
Dr. KING 5 New DISCOVERY for ConSumr
tlon is used. The most >tv,re eases "t
Group, Haarsenes Pain in the Chest
Bleeding of the Lungs yield 10 its wonder
tul power almost instantly. A few doses
will invariably cure the worst cough or cold.
For Asthma and Bronchitis it is project
specific. Consumptives and Cough-worn
patients meyer fail to find relief in this great
discovery. We would advise any one tired
experimenting with physicians prescriptions
or quack medicines to drop them at oncs
and use De-. KINGS New DIscuyFRY.
Give 1t a trial. Regular size 81 90 Trial
BOTTLES free.
For sale by C Bu"r.tat,e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10
About Plaster

j, Schuett" 4 Bros. are getting a cargo
of 600 tons plaster rock diIec. from the
Quarry III Michigan, by the Scr Reindeer,
winch Is expected here tomorrow. The
rock Is OF the very best, aud will be ground
into plaster by their Plaster Mill
This enterprise is great saving to our
farmers. We are informed that last wear
the plaster quarry firms Of Michigan and
OHIO formed ii conJuution and agreed IT,
sell rock only to I, few Of the large cities
in each state. BY this combination Maui
towoc was excluded, and consequently }.
Schuette d Bros could not get their usual
suppl. of rock at any price, and we're com
peeled to buy ground plaster, resulting in
high prices If plaster and an inferior
qiahty.
We understand that Plaster sold ia t
year at SIS so per ton, and thar this wear J
Schu,ttc Bros having made satisfactory
arrangements with the qunrrg ii, ms so as
TO yea the rock here, Will ae enabled to Sell
plaster at 81 so per ton, almost one-half
what it cost last Year, and then the plaster
is fresh ground, and male Of A No rock
While tie most of the ground plaster
shipI ed here is ground from the Gull rock,
which is thrown cut by the Michigan Pla-.
ter Mills rs unfit for stucco and other pur.
Iose~ for which the best rock is used But
a> the rock is received here, and can be
seen before ground, every one can satisfy
himself rs to its quail ty.
The more p'aSter j. Schuatte & Bros.
can sell, tie cheaper they can bug it,
tTcight It, manufacture and sell 1t. There
fore 1t /. to he interest of every farmer to
buy no other than pIas ter manufactured tv
the Maritrwoc Plaster Mil. ParrunIze
home Industry, when at the same time yO,l
can be..efr YOURSELF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10
MFEME.
A Funny Episode Happy Farmers
etc, etc.

A Funny Episode Happy Farmers
etc, etc.
Nay Sub. ln11.
An ABUSING incident occurred here in
Justice Court the other day. The law
pr"vides that justices of the peace shall
mold their offices for the term %: twu years
from and alter the first Monday IL Ma,
\ ju,tic- VIII" has held the position long
'Im- and no rrtieS from the duties there
1T on :he above mentioned day, had case
up Tor trial last week. A Jury hrd
,e,u enr ann le' soma witnesses sworn
and the is>ue progressing finely, when The
door WIS violently thrown open AMI in
staiked newly elected J. P, with nre IN
bis eve and thunder in his heart All were
sstnnished at hii viOdpnt attitude and bel
Iigerent aspect, some believing that he ha !
gone stark mad Mad he most assuredlv
Vas, but there was dt least some methud
in his madness. Firmly planting his right
foot ami >olemrly raising TIL index h"ger
of his right hand, he asked the attention of
the court, and thea producing the con-titu
ton of IL State of VII consin, asEed his
honor If he Was acting in accordance there
to. The court politely dem r"'i~i his
meaning. when with wild gestculations
and IN laundering tones he Ass rtrd has
, right TO try the case: that the c"lrt WAS "A
court no longer: that the prorl, entrusted
th" "ffi - of ju-tire tn Inn and H. WAS ID
il he wouldn't keep it, aud fin Nv demand
/ Ell the court "a arise frum hi- u uri,ed -na'.
which H. rrrru~ed then and there To- fiji a
/ la Mar he~ II IL. AMI try the case from
/ heginn'ng IT, end OYER again, a. .'t:I-rw -
/ ''bu>s the job" The jury BRUCE intn 81
loud gufaw, the plaintiff and defendant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10

DR. s. D. IIowE's ARABIAN MILK CURE,
If u.ei in crnnecii"n with the Ara ban
Tonic, gees farther towards curing Con-
SUMPTION Han aaq otter preparation tie
,eort erer sur. Try il on a hard cough
nnl see how quick it vii cure it.
Soil by 0. K Bacon, Druggist, Sole Agent
for ManirJuOr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10

Mr. Ell Wein>hsn', had quite an acc
d II one day last week Wien be was ou
.ring b. unclr's horse. The horse thought
~ woull ike To run Away, aud Z /. aud 3
,annr friend with him only srcceedrd ~
So; ping the animal by running him agalns1
!. huiid7ng, and breaking the vehicle. u
had better get on his back, Ed, and take
those tricks OUT of him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10

BY the terms Of a law enacted at the
last session 81 the Legislature, the proceed
ings in foreclosure of mortgages are Very
materiallq Changed, Instead cf tie sheriff
srllin soon after the decree Of foreclosure
is issued, and a year elap>ing III which to
redeem, the sheriff Is required to wait one
year after the decree, then sell and give the
deed at once. By this change the fees of
sherifs now holding office are materially
reduced-and no sheriff can be his own
SucceSsOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-05-10
Farm for Sale.

One of the best farm in Manitowoc county. will
be sold on term to suit the purchaser, Said farm
contains about sixty acres. is mostly under good
cultivation, free from stone and stumps. railroad
station side Of il, school house on the other
and in good neighborEood. \ good house and
barn on Il This is altogether one of the most
desirable farm to be founi in the tate
BRANCH May 3D. LIZ.
9164y. CUAS CAIN