davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31

rolf On bec pour SO faire ouvrir.
C'etait Cher. Je me precipite vers L
fepatre louvre les Wires, les ole
ct Cheri s'elance sur le lit de Fran
cine. C'6tait la premiere mutt gull
passait dehors, la crainte DIES tene
bres l'avait sans doute ramene au 10
gis. J'avais renferm6 la fen6tre ct je
me tenais tranquille, g%uettant locca
sion de saisir Cheri ct de 10 relnte-
grer dams sa cage.
II s'etait pose So maltresse ct
mordillait l'etoffe de So robe. provo
QUAINT une caresse et;gazouillant tres
bas. Je me disais:
III va s'apercevoir qu'ellej est
morte, il va avoir du chagrin."
Mails je fus bien etonne. Je mai ja-
mails pu m'expliquer ce que j'ai alors
WI ct enten1u. J'y al solvent le1e.
chi. sans comprendre. Etait CO liberte
de favori qui peut tout Sc permettre
on mepris de Ia chose inerte 4? ChGri
avisa lie nez de la morte, aigu, sail
liant CONNIE TN angle ; il sly percha
ct Sc init a chanter a plein gosier.
LIE sacrilege ! chanter sur 10 g de
ga m~aftresse morte ! sur lie nez de la
Francine ! Je ne fails qu'un bond JUS
qu'au lit ct j'avance la main pour
frapper l'oiseau. Ch6ri disparait sous
mes doigts, CONNIE sill s'etait eva
noui. Je me mis- d trembler de ton
mon corps, un frisson de terreur MT
faisait dresser les chsveux sur ls
t6te ct roster lie bras etendu, sans bot
ger de place.
Je n'avais pas peur de Ia Francine
mails je croyais au diable, au diabl,
tourmenteur des saints quill ne peu
eutrainer en- enfer. Ce n'etait pas Oh,
ri Get oiseau qui s'etait permis d.
| chanter sur le neg dc la morte, c'etai
le diable qui s'etait change en- char
| donneret pour SO moauer de Ia Fral
cine. une sainte qui await conqui
| des ames pour le ciel.
Ma mere ct les v%eilleuses entire
rent. Je n'osais pas leur faire part d
ce que j'avais WI. Je craignais d
metre pas cru, d'6tre traite de pol
tron. Enfin. je Metals pas bien sur d
ne pas metre endormi, de n'avOi
pas rev6.
Quelques heures apres, j'eus la &c
titude que j'avais bien WI ct entend
Cheri, quill ne s'etait pas dissip6 e
vapeur de'souffre, mails gliss6. par !
col, dams la robe du cadavre ct rest
cac he Ia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31

II Stat pres de minuit. Ma mere ct
les v~eilleuses s.6taicnt retirees dana
IL cuisine, pour prendre VI peu de
cafe chAud, a elles tombaient de
somuneil. CONNIE tons ceux qui &c ia
tiguenI beaucoup pendant le jour.
On m'Avait laisse aupres de la Fran
cine. palceQu'il De fault pas abandon
psr Aeal les morris.
MAZE pas peur. garcon, m'avait
dit ma ulsre n0u ne serons pas
longtes,ps ct tn peux..laisser la porte
puverte. Tu nous entendras parler.
Je n'svsis pas peur de Ia Francine.
bieu que ~ figure qui 90 decompo-
salt, devint -tfrayante. Je lui parlais
dana mOu cQeur. certain Qu'elle 6tait
aIjs ea parable. 81 je lui disais que
re u 'etait pas una faute 81 Cheri etait
perdu. Je Ia pria,s. je crOyais a Ia
pui-SAnce de~ &mes, de me le faire re
trouver IT le lui faisais serment de le
birn nOurrlr ct Amer, en- memoire
a'ellr.
Toat q coup, j'entends contre les
v0ls,r nm butt presque impercepti-
be. CONNIE dun oiseaa qpi frappe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31
FEUlLLETON:
lie ChardOnneret de In
MOrte.

Je poussai idoucement les :vslets.
La lueur grise desl'aube entra dams
In chambre, avec les piaillements des
,moineaux ct les gazouillemants des
hiroudelles sous le toit. Cheri dor
,inait dur lie matin, CONNIE tous les pa
ressepx. II n'entendait rien.
Eft maintenant, Pierre, va dire a
ia mere de venir ne voir aussit0t
au'elle pourra sans Sc d6ranger. Puts
tn iras prier NJ. le cure de m'appor-
ter rExtr6me Ouction. Je crois que
je vais partir aujourd'hui pour 10
grand voyage.
Sa vois devenait inintelligible. Je
comprenais, plut6t que je n'enten-
dais, ce que me disait la Francine.
Je cOurus 4 tontes jambes chez nous.
Mere, leve tot. Je vais aussl cher
cher NJ. le cure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31

Avant tout lie materiel necessaire. nous
scmmes a meme de METRE a execution
.ous les ouvrages typographiques eui nous
seront comics. Les brefs d'avocat, cartes
.d'afaire., entetes de features, tickets d'ha
bitation, blancs, eirculaires, etc, seront
imprimes dams lie plus bret delai ct AUX
prix les plus moderes.
nrTous les JOBS devront 6tre pages
.aussit0t Ia livraison du travail commando.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31
ct notre cure ne les dementit pas.

,J'avais pris la cage de Cheri, pour
la suspendre au mur de la maison de
la Franclne, peasant que Poiseau y
reviendrait quelque jour. M. lie cure
me la fit rapporter apres renterre-
ment disant que c'erait un vol, un de
tournament que je commettais. Alors
ie fs une p%areiIle cage ct la portal
sous les arbres du jardin. a un en-
droit Oh la Francine venait solvent
ssasseoir. Tous les mathis, j'allais
changer l'eau ct les CRANES, CONNIE
81 ie devals y trouver Cheri. Les
moineaux management les provisions
ct i'attendais toujours.
Au bout de quinze jours, on ouvrlt
la maison de la defunte pour en- falre
rinventaire. Dams un bonnet de la
Francine. un bonnet qu'on lui await
6te etant morte. pour lui en- METRE
IN plus frais, ct qu'On await jete der
| riere SOD lit, on trouva Cheri, mort
de faim.
II etait, sans doute, entire apres
reinforcement. ct s'etait cache. On
await tout ferm6. pOrtes et4fenetres.
| CONNIE un tombeau, sur le pauvre
| Cheri.
Je l'enveloppai dams On moroccan
de toile ct %j'allai l'enterrer, u la
tombe de la Francine. au pied des 70
siers blancs que mon pere y await
plantes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31

La Francine agonisa jusqu'au soir.
I'une de ces agonies publlques, en-
tourGes de bruit ct d'empressement,
.cuauine on en- volt c 0 dams les vii
lagos. D'abord la clochette, les
.cierges ct les surplus des enfaDts de
,chu ur ; le sacrament administr6 par
NJ. IL cure, les priares des mourants
recit6es d Laute vOix par toutes les
bonnes fsmmes agenouiliees aupres
,dn lit /; ct, i mesure que la mort 50
f~aisait. les all6es ct venues dune
foule de gems, les baisers 6touffant la
moribonde, 10 ~crucifx presente a SEES
lavres. les pleurs, les sanglots, les
Girls de- ceux qu'elle ne reconnair plus
ou qu'ellc reconnait peut-6tre en-
core. n'ayant plus la force de parier
ct d'enteudre. On devrait epargner
aux mourants lie spectacle du d6ses-
poir qui les e%nvironne /; on les volt
auelquefois p%leurer avec ceux qui les
pleurent deja /; c'est doublement mou
lir.
Gheri. effraye par cette assistance
jnnsitce, s'etait enfui au jardin ct
ne 'reparaissait pas. Peut-6tre, dune
hr"nche el6vee, r%egardait-il sa mai.
tresse. aecOu6e par lie dernier rale,
et s'imsgipajt.il que nous etions des
ennemis qui faisaient du NAL i la
Francine.
Ellie etait Ia m%aintenant, froide.
immobile, raide dams sa robe nOire
at son bonnet blanc; les yeux fer
mes. le neg demesurement agrandir
au-dessus de ses jones' blemes ct
c,epses, les mains jointes par un
ruhan u une croix de bois au bon
Dieu de cuivre. Tout lie village etait
venu lui jeter l'eau b6nite. On a.
vait ferm6 les fen6tres ct allume DIES
bougies. Les voisins sc relevaient
.d'heure en- heure, pour WELLER lie
corps.
Moi. j'avais demand6 q NJ. Soutier
IL permission de ne pas TRAVELLER
susou'a reinforcement de la Francine.
&c M'etAit pas un, patron exigeant, il
await CONSENT.
-Je Mai pas non plus le ceur an
travail, mSsp gareon ; nous rattrape-
rons IA semaSne %prochaine la besogne
pegligse. mais> Ia Franoine. ellie est
bien n, vs'd'e' ~ as F"''0n de !"
.Je w'etuis instaSle dams IN coin de
10 ehaa,bre m~ortufire ct je lisais,
dan. le gros paroiasien de la Fran.
cine. tontes lea helles pri6res qu'elie
noas stait Appraisers. De temps Ell
te.sps, j~'ailxis fairS un tour ~ jardin
ut j'appelais de touSs cotes l'oiseau de
il ulotte
-Cheri /! Ch6ri /. Cheri H..
II ue revenuit pms. il he repondai'
pps.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31
w. III. Raglan,
III. Tetreau, Proprietor.

III. Tetreal, Proprietor.
INFORMS his friends, and the public in
L general, that he is prepared to under
take all kinds of work in his line, at advan-
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services OF first class
workmen of recognized ability. He has laid
in a full md varied supply OF spokes and
felloes of first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also an assortment of patent carriage
wheels, steel hubs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with glass;, imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
A choice and select stock of ready-make
shronds, for me women ar9l children, an
article of luxury, new style.a at very moder
ate prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-31

LIvRES CLASSIQUES EFT RELIGIEUX,
Fournitures de Bureau. Papier de Mmsiquc,
ARTICLES DE PETITE
Croix, Christs, Medailles, Chapelets. Ben.
tiers, Images. Tableaux, Statu
ties, Cierges,
COURONNES DE 1ere COMMUNION
Galerie Photographers au premier.
Gan p 76 ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
HUTTON AS FOOD.

Col. F. d. Curtis writes to the Rural
Neio Yorker on he esirability Of mutton.
We quote The American people are grad
ually increasing the consumption OF mutt
ton. Thirty years ago but lev fnt sheep
went to the markets. Now more than q mil
lion nre required annually to supply the de-
mnnds of New York city alone. The great
staple meat food Of the cities Is beef. while
In d country districts It u the flesh Of
swine. Fnrmers cannot keep whole carcas-
zee Of beef on hand. and IL preserved In salt,
~ they do their pork, 1t soon gets hard and
unpalutrble. A carcass OF mutton being 80
much smaller, even In hot weather a con-
siderable portion Of It can be used fresh
and the balance picked In salt. Mutton
will keep longer in a fresh state than any
other meat, and when corned Is equally
nutritious with beef, and far more whole
some than pig meat in any form For per.
sons Of sedentary habits, and at all afflicted
with weak digestion, it is far healthier than
beef or pork. Many people who cannot di.
gest either Of the latter without distress,
can eat mutton and experience no unpleas.
antness whatever. 1t Is the ~cleanest and
purest meat food in the whole animal king
dom, as q sheep will starve before 1t will cat
anything dirty or tainted. Mutton wastes
less in the pot than beef. The bones are
lighter and liner in proportion to the amoun
OF meat in well-fed sheep, and his alone
Is an important item to those who have to
buy. The less ~shrinkage in cooking IL q
considerable percentage in favor OF mutton.
Tho great reason why more mutton is not
eaten is because OF its poor quality, which il
the result of no general system practised in
the production OF this important staple.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

We lately encountered the following curl
Gus paragraph in afls Of papens for tho year
1885: "a memoir has recently been pre-
scented to the Academy Of Sciences, on the
subject Of death BY dscolation, which win
cause an invesfigAtion TO take place under
the authority Of Messrs. Aajendis and Flor
ems. Guillotin, the inventor Of the guillo-
Psychological, was of opinion that no physi-
cal suffering attends the act OF dscapitahon.
Sumineripg aud Castel entertain different
v.ews." (Here follows q series OF expert
ments upon animals, whose suferinRs after
the loss of their heads seemed to BE- ex-
treme-) '.Moiou, professor Of physiology
at Genoa, having produced ct PARIS Q sys-
tam Of Investigation Of the results Of the
guilotine, states that, having exposed two
heads, O quarter of an hour after decol-
lstion, 70 q strong Light, the eyelids closed
suddenly. The tongue, which protruded
from the lips, being pricked with . needle,
was drawn back into the mouth, and the
countenancs expressed sudden pain. The
head Of q criminal named Tillier being
submitted to examination after the guillo-
tine, the lead turned il every direction from
whence he was called by hume A report
hitherto treated as fabulous, may therefore
be believed Int when the executioner
gave q blow on the face TO Charlotte Cor
days head, the countenance expressed
violent indignation. Foutenelle asserts that
he has frequently seen tine heads Of guIllo-
tined persons move their lips and his me-
moirs contain many other apparently incred-
lille, but equally well a~utnenticated facts.
Swelling declares, that by touching the
spinal marrow, the most horrible demon
strations Of agony succeed. It appears on
the present showing, that the guilotine "
sha root cx..a rnn1a ~ daofrr,rf,nn, ovor vet
devised, SINCE no Limit can be placed TO the
agonies OF death after its operation. The
Following circumstance Ii perfectly an.
thentic; flew years since, . great criminal
was To be guilotiied at Abbeville, and .
very worthy man, O glazier (ons OF the
brothers Of charity, who zee TO the burial OF
i~nalefactors and others, who have nobody
besides 70 give them decent interment with
out remuneration), sought and obtained
from the proper authorities the favor Of un.
d.rtaking at his own expense the burial Of
the condemned. Tie kind brother stood
on the scafold with a coffin ready to receive
the body as soon as the head was taken Oh
(every one knows that decapitation by the
guilotine is ins~tantaneous), which, when
done, it was Immediately unstrapped from
the board, thrown into the chest, whose Lid
was put down, but not fastened, and q
brother of charity, bearing his burden on
his shoulders, set on with 1t through the
market-place, where the execution took
place, aud which was u tolerably spacious
area, to the place where he prepared II for
intsrmcnt. The worthy brother declared
that tho trunk Of tho guillotined criminal
kicked 70 violently whilst he was carrying
It through the square, that he thought the
lid Of the coffin would be kicked on, or the
bottom out"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
MOURNING :

The a~ncients had queer ideas about
mourning for the dead.
The Egyptian women ran through the
streets crying, with their bosoms eyposed
and their hair disordered.
The Jycians regarded mourning m m.
manly. and they compelled men who went
into mourning to put on female garments.
In Greece. when n popular General died
The whole army cut off their hair and the
Names Of their horses.
Attic present day, the Arabian women
stain their hands and feet with indigo
which they suffer 10 remain eight days.
They also carefully abstain from milk
during this time, In the ground that it,
white color does not accord with the COON
Of their minds
In China the mourning color Il white,
Mourning for q parent or husband is re.
quired there BY q law. under q penalty o.
sixty blows and n yenr's Punishment.
When the Emperor dies. all biz subjects lei
their hair grow for u hundred days.
In the Fcjee Islands. on the tenth day Of
mourning the women scourge all the men
except the highest chiefs. Another fash.
ionable custom there requires the friends
and relatives Of The deceased to assemble
on the fourth day after tho funeral and
picture TO Themselves the amour; OF cor
rupdon the corpse has sustained by that
time. ~ l5f TT0f -
In the Sandwich Islands persons desirous
y gong INTO mourning paint the lower part
o. thetr faces black. and knock ont tn.i n
mont teeth. No doubt this causes \ very
slnoese kind OF mourning for the present
time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
THE WEALTH OF ENGLAND.

A paper has just been laid before the
Statistical Society In England by Mr.. Giffin.
in which the subjects of the wealth of Eng
land and OF the recent accumulations Q
capital in the United Kingdom are consid
cred carefully, and with results which havs
startled even those Englshmen who had
thought themselves most familiar with tn.
financial history and condition Of theii
country. Mr.. Giiin finds, for example, In
regard to the growth Of capital in Great
Britain, that in the ten years between 1885,
and 1875 the capital of he country was t..
creased by the sum of R.l,400,
0.0,I00, or about twelve thousand million,
Of dollars. In 1865 the capital OF the EN-
pire was co. 100, OOO, 90. In 1879 it wa
Is, $50, U0O. 600. In other words, England
has been adding to her capitalized wealt
or her national estate at the tremendou,
rate Of f24J.U00 900 a year. And wherea.
the gross assessed income OF Great Britain.
ut the beginning OF the century. when sh,
was carrying on her great wars with Napo-
leon l., was but Ellis. 900 ,00O, and in 1885,
ut the time Of the Crimean war, was but
E30S 900, 0U0. 1t had risen in 1866 to 1885,
0v0, 00O, and In 1873 rose to f571 90 ,OU0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
The Carnival Of Rio Janclro.

Here. in the capital of Brazil, the Carni-
val is compressed into three days, md the
aulusements CONSIST in throwing wax balls
fueI with water upon every one you
an To vary this lighter fun, buckets or
tubs full Of water are also used, aud many
persons 60 about with large tin syriDges
holding half a gallon. The fun consists
in soaking thoroughly every n you enn
aud. MS this Is eminently q city Of mag
hincent distances" and q person may be
soaked with water n mile or two from his
residence, it can scarcely be called n safe
amusement in q city where the yellow fever
IL prevailing and whsre any such exposure
Is attended with serious danger. The
better class content thfmselves With
wax balls, md gentlemen from the streets
and ladies from their windows keep mp y
sharp contest until the ammunition ON either
side IL exhausted III city is, however,
gwen up to the rule Of tine blackguards for
three days, and q resp ctable person ends
himself, while IN his way to business, or
whils paying visit, surrounded By halt .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30
A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS ON A
fURL0UGH.

Colonel George ". Fowler was standing
In the square Mt WATERFOWL the other day.
when he spied a farmer, who, some weeks
ago, had sold him some very "crooked"
hay. The party in question is an active
professor Of religion, and a most jealous
worker for his own pocket. The mans pro-
fession and practice being In such marked
contrast, caused the Colonel to eye him
with dislike When he came up the Colonel
charged him with deception in the matter
OF hay. The skintlint stoutly denied the
charge. The Colonel drew himself up to
his full height, and disdainfully observed {:
II am a soldier, sir-not q Iar!" 80
am ] q soldier" whined the promoter OF
crooked" nay. You'll" calculated the
Colonel IN a tone Of disgust "what kind
OF a soldier are your" I'm q soldier Of
the cross" said the skinfiint, with q detes-
table flourish 81 the hand. THAT may be, n
said the Colonel dryly, .sbut you've been
on o furlough ever since ! knew you"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

q dozen ~sco1pdrels, who viii th6ronehly
bal him before they Lav3 lone with Elm
Il Is worse than useless. too, to oEer re-
s~istance or 70 show fight. for custom has
allowed the gaig In such cases to sst to
work upon their victim with fists, feet or
whatever is handiest, and he is happy 81 he
escapes serious injury. This has happen
ed more than once In the case OF respect
able foreigner, who, ign rant of the savage
customs Of the country, have naturally con
sidered the assault upon them as one TO BE-
repealed, and nave Knocked down one OF
their assailants. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-30

Repeating watches have gone out Of fash.
Ion Of iase years. partly, perhaps, because
they were cumbrous; yet they need not be
~ One presented to George Ill was
s~mallexthan = xlyer dime. and weighed
only 5P~tL end n A repeater Is very
consehisnt stiking a1ight 70 re the time
oftsn arouses . person 20 much that he cam
nos get to sleep again, while be can fall
eslssp again il dve seconds after inst press
.gs ping and hearing 20 many throbs IN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11
For r ent.

Good house, No. "A Ferry Street. con taius seven
N rooms garrett, good eellar--dry at all seasons,
pump under roof and plenty of good soft water
Inquire of AMOS SMITH.
Lambertyille, September nth, 1873, TT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11

PREPARING FOR THE ELEcTIoN.-It is es-
pecially significant that so soon as Yellow
Jack had driven the New Orleans branch of
the Potter committee from that city, and the
Louisiana Democrats had ceased to corrupt
witnesses by bribing and intimidating them
to deny their affidavits to the returning
officers and their testimony before the Howe
Senate committee, the Democracy open their
Congressional campaign in the fifth district
of that State by the murder of four men in
the middle of an otherwise quiet night, in
the town of Monroe, the parish site of the
parish of Ouachita, and in the district which
has the largest Republican majority of any in
the State.
The town of Monroe is the hot-bed of the
bul-dozers and the scene of many of the
fiendsh murders of 1876, and the Democratic
murderers of that year, accustomed to blood,
are only getting their hands in again prepare
tory to the coming election.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11

rolled up tightly, and around it was rolled
about half part of Temperance Ticket =
with all the names erased except that of Adam
s. Haring. The ticket had been divided be-
tween the name of the office of Mayor and
the candidates name, and the lower half
wrapped around the Peoples Ticket" 1t
was insisted on the part of the contestant that
the outside half ticket should be considered
as wrapper, and that it was not double
ballot, The case was not decided.
Upon the hearing of the application for Ii
cense at junction, there was strong opposition
to licensing Dennis Sullivan, and his applca-
tion was refused.
The application of William A. Louden-
berger was granted. IA
Benjamin Peterson was charged with the
murder of Peter Nixon, pleaded not guilty,
and the trial was set down for October 18th.
At the close of the afternoon session on Fri
day, Court was adjourned until Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HoLCoMBE RTVERVIEW CEMETERY z.

TNHfS beautiful Cemetery, the Alex sauken
L Bridge on the River Road is nearly com peted-
The lots staked or the handsomely laid
out and and handsome pale fence has been built
along road There three entrances to the ground
Shade viii be planted and the grounds tasefuy
ornamented at an early day
The ground is rich sandy, gravelly loan, incapable
of holding water after the heaviest fall of rain,
and is situated on level ground
The lots ~ feet by 16 feet clear of the avenues
and will be sold easy those wishing to pur
chase Price per lot fifteen twenty dollars, accord
ing to location.
Application for lots can be made either to the
Superintendent, Jacob S. s. Dean to
WILLIAM DEAN, Sec Rotary.
Sept 18th, 6-m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11
THE MARKETS..

Lambertvile, Sept. Ii, 1878.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every "Wednesday by
2. f. LEAR, dealer In Grain, Flour Feed, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-11

The editor of the Milville Herald, William
A. Gwynno, evidently has a very sensible and
business like way of looking at affairs, judg-
ing from the following found in his paper -
"'l'he season of the year is now approaching
when the office hunter. who never contrib
uted dollar to the support of his local news
paper, will be demanding of the editor half
column puff. All such customers are hereby
notified that the editor of the Herald is not at
home ~