davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ROTTERDAM LINE.
IA -t,ncr COS Pier adj Plvonia Ferry Jersey CITY
StIIiEDAM. "Wednesday, Mar: u MAaS. We,Ines.ay.
AM 1 - AMSTERDAM. Wednesday. April 81.
isi Ca6in SD so ri Cabin S4ls3c r-rase. s2d
II CAINIX, General ACrGf. p Sonth WiliiaEst
FVNC EDYi n 90: y south "iaq';st Freltht Asts.
L. ", MUkEI,. broadway. General Passdge Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

OFFICE trEiyi-lIG ARCHITECT
TET.siW DrP%uIENr
WA-HINGION, u. g.. March -. lN>o.)
SEALED P.OPO> hl~ "l br rc'"yr'l Al iiis "iir nnti
r iih Ap. lSNp ter al III hbof an NIT"
frs required rNraVang ping. r"icrifiHg Stone lnd
iick cr. Tor The fauniItps nrd cellar of ihr L =
ingr acrof idn'" With drawings ami
sr,t nraiipa cpsO ~i:irh aHd alionh nofmiiioi
br appcaiion a' this Office or me oicr ' Su
prnncnicnt. JAS. I" MA"
{
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

ES dividend. . r. -
The following were the closing quotations Satur-
day: ut. ,.,o
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

These frstcass steamships sail regularly at p. from
per No - North River, r follOws
CITY or VERA CRUZ Cap. Nansce.. WET. April IA
SANTIAGO DE CUBA Capt FOJtc .........5at April "a
tAccOmmuil paSScl For freight apply
10 WILLIAM u. CLYDE & CO No. 80 BrOaiway.
IAWTON III Havana
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

New. York, March 20, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
lJropo5li5.

NOTICE to CONTRACTORS.-Piopos;ll% VII
= Ia, received hv .hr In nE the w"ch "n'hg
April an iL.i for ,lir erection ~ ihr s"y "',1H M % %
ntnns an ,rr.ifi;I. ln' at fr slhcrihrrs of
,rr Maj ..,i Iu..n3. bradford Penn. "lo trSrrt rihe
r. li im ref .ei any ard all Isd, Il. b. oiOSf.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

The following were the receipts and SHIPMENTS q
ond from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

nature, let us hope that it has now be-
come a beacon starw AS the frag-
ments caught the fame and kindled it
atresh, the great chimney-place SEEM
ed to burst into a gigantic blossom, or
as if a holocaust Of rainbows took flight
up and into outer darkness, and we all
exclaimed at the wonder of it-all but
Marion; and as I turned to bid her
look, [ saw her face white even in all
that immense ruddy glow and glare,
white and fixed in a terror, while her
lips seemed vainly striving to move.
And then, in a moment, restraint
doubt, despair horror, had given place
to wild joy, and she sprang to her
feet with cry, scattering us to the
right and left, was throwing up the
window and letting in gust that
swept the hall, was STOPPING to drag in
after it something that had just fallen
against the sash.
It was Raymonde, who, wandering
all night and day in the marsh, had
found his bearings at last only when
reason was near fled, and the darkness
and fog were family penetrated by the
blaze of the drift wood fire. As he
slowly opened his great gaunt eyes
she was kneeling on tie floor, her
arms about him, his head on her breast,
her lips warming his frozen limbs to
to life, while Santley and the rest, in
their hurry for brandy and hot
blankets, forgot even to be amazed. ~
had better die now" he whispered,
with the smile clarifying his face.
"Oh, no, no MOI" she cried. regard
less who heard. Oh, we have just be-
gun to iive!" And I can see Mrs.
MERGERS speeches. horror and petrif-
cation at this moment.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
SONNET.

From morn to eve they wrestled-Life and Death.
At first it seemed to mo that they in mirth
Contended or as foes of equal worth,
So firm their feet, so undsturbed their breath;
But when the sharp red sun cut through its sheath
Of western clouds, L saw the brown arms girth
Tighten and bear that radiant form to earth,
And suddenly both fell upon the heath,
And then the marvel came-for when ned:
To where those great antagonists down fell,
[ could not find the body which sought,
And when and where it went l could not tell;
One only form was left Of those who fought
The long dark form of Death-and it was dead.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25
CURSE OLA SORCERESS.
4 Strange Superstition Recalled by
the Execution Of u Murderer
Reading pa. Eagle.

Reading (Pa.) Eagle.
Peter Wright co]ored who was hang
ed at Liberty, Va, on Nov. l, for the
murder of Robert Manpin, had a
strange history. Wright was famous in
that part Of Virginia as having been
connected with a crime full of mystery,
and more horrible in its ending than
the crime for which he was hanged. In
1868 Mss Wright, a beautiful young
woman in Bedford, disappeared from
her home: Her disappearance caused
much excitement, as q mystery had
long hung over her family. She was
the last Of her line, and among the
simple folk of the county there existed
a tradition and superstition concerning
her family. The legend was that one
of her ancestors had insulted sorcer-
ess, and the offended con uress had de-
creed as a punishment that not one of
the Wrights thereafter should die
natural death. Miss Wright's grand
father was drowned. His father and
mother were burned alive, and her
father and mother were murdered,
while her brother was killed in the war.
So the tradition goes, and the farmers
would shake their heads gravely when
they saw her and express sorrow that
the terrible malediction hung over her
head. It was surprising that really
sensible people credited this supersti-
ton. The mystery which hung over
her life followed her to the grave Her
body was found in the woods neal her
home, and not fifty yards from the
houses Of several of her neighbors. Be-
cause Of her high social position the
appearance of her body was not made
public, and at the inquest no critical
examination was allowed it was re-
markabie also that she had been MUIR
dered in easy call Of the neighbors, and
yet they all professed ignorance of her
end. The body from all appearances,
had laid where it WAS found three Or
four days. Peter Wright had been
seen in that locality about the time the
murder was supposed to have been
committed, and it was generally be-
lieved that he committed the deed at
the instigation of some white man to
conceal more revolving crime.
Wright had formerly been a slave in
the family. Nothing could be proved
on him, but there had never been any
doubt among the country people that
he committed the crime. It is strange
that Wright, negro slave of the fami-
ly to which the superstition attaches,
should follow the young woman to an
unnatural death.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

It is not an easy task to so regulate
your life that when you come to die
you will have nothing to regret.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-25

"Fair MelrOse. -

In :: fair Melrose" herself, when "seen
Alright" may be observed this mingling
of practical life with poetry. The town
does not respect the abbey as at Dry
burgh. but drives a hotel and brewery
close up to its gates. But previous ages
have hardly proved more respectful. A
hideous mass of mtolerable masonry
mars the nave of the church, and aloft
on the roof is the simulacrum of a pig
playing on the bag-pipes, a figure imag-
ined in that spirit Of mediavaism, in
which dovtion and grossness, supersti-
ton and humor were so strangely
blended. AS I saw Melrose few days
since, ] could not avoid being struck
by the expanding character ofthe town,
which has completely Invested the ruin
of it's picturesque aspect and given it
somewhat the look of those sham ruins
which deface the grounds of not a few
country houses. Once within the build
ing the visitor loses this uncomfortable
sensation, and can admire at leisure, I'M
disturbed just now by the stream of
tourists, the architectural beauties of
the building. There are rumors that
Melrose abbey was once shown by a
damsel of exceeding beauty; but she
has probably been promoted to matron-
hood, for my conductor was q spruce
young man who narrated the legends
of the spot concerning Michael Scott,
the Black Douglas, the heart of the
Bruce, etc., with a modern sceptical air
quite in keeping with his brand new
suit of tweeds.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
EASTERN SHORE.

The price of the Greensboro Free Press
has been reduced from 81 80 to 81.
The appropriation made by our last
Congress for the Improvement of the
Wicomico river is now being used. Capt.
George W. Parsons has the contract for
the dredging, aud the machine is already
engaged in the work.
Dorchester's trouble about an oyster
police boat has been settled by the Board
of Public Works ordering another boat for
the waters of that county, as provided for
by law. Captain William X. Travers has
been appointed commander.
Jonathan Wenner, farmer.near Berlin,
who attempted suicide on the 9th ultimo,
is in fair way to recover, though he will
carry brace of bullets in his brain. He
wac Respondent over the failure of his
wheat crop added TO the fact that his
lease of the farm expires next spring.
Benjamin l.. Fooks, of Church Creek,
Dorchester county, having advertised that
he will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by his wife, she retorts that
"he knows that the world will not give
him credit for the value of the breeches
he so dishonorably wears.
A special report made, at the request of
the Census Department, by Il. FL.
Edmonds, of Baltimore, gives the number
of oyster longing licenses issued to Eastern
Shore parties during the season of lS79-S0,
and the number of men employed on the
boats, as follows:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23

them reptiles-a-coilin and squirmin' over
it,. I couldn't believe my eyes. and took
the up-train ard got home in perfectly
dazed manner Miss Vanburen had gone
home 10 huff, and | sot down and
counted out that money, and looked at it
as if it was fairy gold. 1 most 'spected it
would be nothin' but leaves in the mornin';
but there it was, just the same, and then
/ remembered the visit they had promised,
and hunted about for the truck that had
always been i'll my way, and so trouble
some to keep clean. 1t was all about and
lots in the garrett | sot it all out on the
kitchen table, and couldn't belly lsughin'
when / i oked NJ II There was the
qneertst looking monsters, dragons and
such rear n up on their tails with gapin
mouths, enough TO brighten child into
ft lhera was pair of square little
pots, lookn' like they WIS shakin' their
fat sides lauehiu' They WAS dull gray,
and had Adam and Eve on 'em a shakin'
an apple-tree. never mad EN- about, cos
I thought EN- improper Then there was
one plate of greenish yellow glaze, with
sober / lack and brown figures on it,
Wal. nothin' very takin about it, you
would say; but that ere gentleman-Mr
Bruuhold the card called him-took it up
In his hands with worshipin' look.
" It's Horny boo = SEE he, most in u
whisper, with look on his face like fell
low who's been to the anxious seat aud
got religiou-sort of a rapt look as If the
world might wag on he was happy what
ever came.
- Never knowed it it's called a horny
do or a horny don't, seq [. RUDE brought
it home ouce. aud seems rs if it might be
more use fnl than the kind with critters
sprawlin' over ii
'Well, If he didn't up and offer me $500
for that plate. Seq he, Il won't take
advantage of you, for you dOut know the
valley OF the things, an you've told me
yer in fix But what you've got on that
tables worth more than your house and
lot, AVID Tn ready to pay the money
down
II looked at the young gal to see how
she took her pas speech, bat she seemed
rs pleased rs Puuch, aud was .exclaimiu'
over this and screamn' fairly over that,
I'LL heg n to think was dreamin' and
| 4 soon see them go up in smoke KS smell
{ rr'wstnne Tx fairy story I'd h-a'd
HU / Ai-i't tuf IA Jp retn- tni- III
u,a 'h, rircuu-ia Gee. you .s BuH
uN ueaU u'-Rtve ME, 0si wasn't dnlu'
rshf Would luu avli II he'd pad u
- 5nu Tor Ia ut | so.d have sold TO-
. .s4Ytu d. rs tr tn Ak 4 RlN" aud
ud W! Wut, | VA. .lt up
|-o y7iw d hi 4ss tiS- Hundr 4, lu1
e. r "a d cooi t6ou-apd to ru- III I'd
.,-r.
ru- .,ung lady was 80 frirhdty when
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
LINES WRITTEN ON THE ROOF
or MILAN C4THEDR1L."
John Codding,on symond..

Was il man or God
VINO Dllt these ,lomes, whereon the feet have trOd
VI eve AID night, and morn with rose and gold
And silver and strange symbols manifold
VI shadow Fabric not Of stone. but mist,
Or pearl, Ur cloud beneath heavens amethyst
GIiltcrs the marble; cloud congealCd to slHe
Through centuries Of lustre crystalline
Pearl spiked and fretted like AN Orient shell
Mist OH the frozen fern wrpaths of - WELL
Not God :, but mans work this Gods yundtr
fame
Reared ON the distant limit OF the plain
From azure INTO azure, TO blue sky
Shooting from yapOrS blue that folded lie,
Round valley easements, ROBBED in royal snow
Wherefrom life giving waters leapng How,
Aerial Monte Rosa God and man
Confront each other, with this narrow span
VI plain 10 part them; try what each can do
10 make applauding seraphs from the blue
Lean, marvel smiitcn, or allght with song
Upon the gtterlns peaks, or clustering thr0ng
The spacious pathways, Colo mans work here
Hath set His signature and symbol clear;
Mans soul that thinks and feels, to Gods WORK
there
Gives life, which else wcr. cold and dumb aud
bare
God is mans soul mans soul a spark of God.
by tod in man thu dun terTestrisl cod
Becomes thing Of beauty thinking man
Through u I'd made manifest Outriyal can
His handiWork Of nature. DO we dream,
MnginE reality with things that seem
Or il u true that God and man appear
One soul In sentieni art self-GOusCious he-c,
Dhe sou. DER seuselcss nature, stair by stair,
Raised TO create by conprehcndlng there?
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
THE MUsQUITo MURDER.

A giddy Master Mosquito said
To his father tUnd u d his mother true
~ reckon 'cfOre 20 to bed
vii. browse around AN hour or two"
"My child, said his ma, ut is very late,
Aud hate have you out - nights
NJ iuy youth has met his fate
Ru Mug around and seeing the sights"
Beware, my child" said his pa discreet
Wiha ink as his sou prepared to go
beware of the women you chance TO meet
They're dangerous people 10 tackle, you know.
Master Mosquito shook his head.
y sort of cynical smil he smiled;
He didn't care what hs parents suid,
The glddy, though,less frivolous child
ont Of the August night and dew
Ont ot the nOpnhrams mellow light
In through a window wide he flew
Singing along i'll his merry flight.
And his silly heart beat high IN vouch.
And his ddy brain was all ngow
As he sped an arm on downy couch
An arm rs soft and AS white ~ snow.
Al the tnther end of that comedy arm
Was maiden hymnnE virgin snore,
Ant size looked so innocent and so calm
That Master Mosquito plued for her gore.
Down on that arm he swooped and it,
Batting his music all so shtill-
Down on that arm he bored and Bit
And sttuked his sides rs he drank his M.
We'll ah. well the snoring stops
Aud virgin up on her elbow leans.
Aud maiden hand like u maet drops,
Smashing our friend into snithrrcrus.
o, youth the moral herein You find
Should all OF your solenuest thoughts engage;
II our friend had avoided Womankind,
He might lived to ripe old age.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23

Mrs, Nancy liiggin, widow of Hambleton
Rggin, an honorably discharged soldier
of the war of 1912 died in Salisbury on the
night of the 2th instant, aged 81 years
Each boat, he estimates, makes about
$225 season. The money derived from
licenses goes 10 school boards, except in
Worcester county where it is used in pur-
chasing plants to be bedded in county
waters ..
A. P. German, Chairman of the Mary.
land State Central Committee, has named
the following times aud places for hold
ing Democratic campaign meetings. at
which the congressional candidate for the
First district, one of the electors and
other distinguished men, will b. present .
Chestertown, October Ind, = p. N.
Oehtreville, October 9Th, 2 p. m E4ston,
October 9th, . p. N. Princess Anne, Octo.
Der 18th, 2. p. m. Cambridge, October
10th, p. m. Denton, October 18th, 2
P. m. Salisbury, October 23rd, p. NJ.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
TIE Divine LIFE.


-
'Who lived amongst men," lin the origin
ait OF the Nicene Oreed-from the Greed of d
iurch of Palestine.l
Where shall we find the Lord?
Where seek His face adored?
Is II apart from men,
In deep sequestered den,
BY Jordans desert flood,
Or mountain solitude,
Or lonely mystic shrine,
That heaven reveals the Life Divine?
Where shall We trace the Lord?
Twas AT the testal board,
Amidst the innocent mirth
Aud hallowed Joys of earth,
Close nelghbor, side by side,
With bridegroom and with bride
Whilst flowed the cheering wine,
That first appeared the Life DIVINE.
What was the blest abode
Where dwelt the Son Ut God?
Beside the busy shore
Where thousands pressed the door,
Where town with hamlet WED,
Where eager traffic piled
There with His calm design
Was wrought and taught the Life Divine.
What were the souls lie sought
What moved His inmost thought
The friendess and the poor,
The woes none else could cure,
The grateful sinners cry,
The heathen's heavenward Sigh
Each in their lot and line,
Drew forth the Love and Life Divine.
Where did He rest the while
His most benignant smile?
The little children's charms,
That nestled IN His arms;
The flowers that round Him grew,
The hirus fhpf Oipr Him UaW
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
AUTUMN IN CORNWALL.
Swfnburne.


The wear lies fallen and faded
On cliffs by clouds invaded.
With tonvues Of storms uu,,aldpd
with wrath OF wayes bedinned
And inland, wild with warning.
'ihc clarion even and morniug
Kings of The southwest wIi,d
THE wild bcnts wane and wither
In blasts whose breath bows hitber
Their gruy.gruwn heads and ihither.
unbiesl Of rain OF sun
The pale fierce heavens are crowded
A though tine Old year ,.nsIrnudrd
Lay, lOng ere life were Joir.
Fan CHARGED with old.world wou,lrrs.
From dusk rluIauvl llundrrs.
A not, that -mitds and snnd,ra
The hnrd-fruge feeds of air:
A trumpet stormier sounded
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23


aversion ,,,, rreaE ......
p. mere are te" newspaper readers IN the
n!ttu o'ates VINO nave not read and
,hugheu WIN hcelng sides nj the real
nullor OF nun VINO IL known as the Bur
iin8'oh Han6tPe man ana the majority
nave p,ooanly Imagined MIN as rosy
checked uiscipie OF MomuS VINO Kept his
hnmof on zap all the lime and turned 1t on
Tor the amusement OF tue public Just As
the freak seized MN a letter declining
an ihVitatloh I" college reunion mas Just
tounn lts way INTO the press which VIII
put tue matter IN different light. lie
says ..
MIS- burdettes health-lt the poor
little sufferer combination of aches and
palpS aud heiplessnes7 may be designated
by sarcastic appellation-na been
steadily taiiing all winter, and we have
come down TO TINS staBirt island to see II
ola ocean and It's oretzes may do what the
doctors aud mountains and prairies have
tslleu 10 40 Aud here we are waiting
h"r hl'ie serene highness In utter help
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23
sat .RHeHDl on BOIy
Aud Limbs. Obliged 10 60 About on
CrmIrhrs a Wonderful Cure.

Messrs WEEKS X PoTTrH GE$rLFMEs-Ig Jus
ticc To those VIA may suffer as have suffered and
rs a grateful acknowledgement OF the cure ! have
received from tile use of the CuTiCuKA REMEDIES,
/ voluntarily make the following statement
have had salt Rheum on my body and on one
lrS III q Very aggravated form Tor cight years. No
kind pi treatment or medicine or doctors, during
tins timr, did me any permanent good. Ms friends
IN Maiden and elsewhere know That have hecn a
great sufferer. and that my condition At tim = las
acgu sUcii af ~ makeny despair ul ever hrug able
tlilni Il cure,or even relief In fact, hGn began
the usr ui IUt'"rR1. my ltiuh WIS ~ lBw AMI
tender that could not hplr my welll,t on It with
ont tie SKIN cracking and bleeding, ami was obliged
suHh0ut oil trutph0s commenced 10 lisu the
Ct rict VA in April and ut unce rea Iu,l its bene
A,ial effects, Itgmllually threw the Inflammation
and hlnnr to the surface an |, rs fast aH it Al,
reared, hcalrd it, At uiuc- large quantities would
come to tiir surface causing burning heat.
inflammation, swelling, and itching, which, under
the constant use ct tuuCuHA, would RAPIDLY
sHh4idu and heal. fac time these outbreaks grew
less aud less severe and hnay Disappeared, leaving
ne perfectly cured used the CUTlClfIiA five
months ana the ltEsnLvEST most OF the time,
Which were the only remedies ! used. think the
EtsuiNENI q very strengthening and purifying
medicine to take in such extreme eases HI mint,
because thu disease il ~ weakening to the system.
Very gratefully yours, ........
MNLUES, MASS October Is. 1873.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23

The only POEM in the new volume Of Lang
lows poems about 10 appear under the ahpv
lc which has not been previously published il til
dicatiOm, which is as follows:
TO q. W. u.
With iayOrlng winds, DER sunil seas,
We sailed Tor the licsperidcs,
The land where golden apples grow
But That, ali ! that was long ago.
How far, suce then, the ocean streams
Have swept lis from that land ui hreains
The land Of fiction and of truth
The lost Atlantis Of our youth
Whittier, all whittier? Are not these
The tcmpest-hnnntcd flchrldcs,
Where sea eulls scream and breakers r0ar,
And wreck ana seaweed line the shore
TINA Thnlr Utmost Isle
Here in tiny harhors Tor II while
We lower our = lis; a while we rest
From The nncnding, endless quest.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23

Yet, although ii would BIT folly to try to
whistle the Maine misfortune Down the
wind, il need not crush the Republican
hopes for the country at large, nor even
for Indiana, to say nothing of Ohio, may
be regarded as stronghold impregnsble
to the Democratic attack The Republi-
can party is too mighty to be staggered
by this one reverse, notwithstanding that
it comes as an unanticipated slap in the
face EtstOR Gasette.
Tie Salisbury Times hoists very
dimiuutye rooster with the words Grow
or Bust /" and says: Look at our rooster
lie isn't SO well-grow AMI healthy as we
could wish but hen get bigger. Maine is
by the latest advices not so much carried
by the Fusionists, and orr Joy caused us
to borrow little rooster. The chances
are now rather in favor of Davis, with
both branches of Legislature overwhelm-
ingly Republican
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-23


ing with few chosen spirits to refresh
themselves. He was of pleasant, vivac'
ious temperament, similar we presume,to
that of his son, Dol. Samuel b. Mortimer,
a gentleman we'll known IN your city. lie
was detected, and, of course, found moth
ing but the empty bottle. The laugh wss
against him, but he bore II Roou hnmoreuiy
aud the spring was called Tor MINI
MoRTIMER's SPRING
rhis /, tb. storv AZ W. DOT il from old
Co1onai cb,stn,d wbo remembered the
;,,o;1ant Mn. ,v,ut ar. and Hobktrk's
Hin and "N,rn,n.,'. SprInp' remained m
tha cona;t,on that t;rsene aud R.wdon
haa fnnrd AKA m tben Caudau. pent
mon its ,ttye mex; 10 the RIVER. had not
hroher hounds bnt was restricted within
a,, araa nnon wbieh no house built prior
In Ism 10 standing nov. The wear 1916
moved n very sirkly one. aud material
faver of "A fatal i,p. sbn wod itself in the
town many of ia Oldest inhabitants diving
from me ,H.rt If il Agu CONSEQUENCES,
yse dad in a eopy Of the Camden Gagetfe
now before M
H.. Oh, t.,- Pin. sr,,s.,,I,,., - uiIli,,,, l.,
lisn"sc oi ;, low lots of land. Of one arr
each living souinwar,llv from the summit of
the east end of "lIobk1k's Hill, with the
perpetual use of the spring on the south side
of Mortimer spring branch.
"'"N Nh"7"'"'
John hershaw, E'q the gentleman
whose name Is to the hhov, advertisement
lhe was tbs Ia!ner OF q H. Joseph D.
hershaSl owned these ltud7 ana II seems
is willing 10 sell them pr Edward II
Anderson, who WIS authority on all mat