davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Dance VS.. Dance in the cour. Of Appeals

10 the Court Of Appeals on Wednesday Judge
i'iier delivered an opinion in the case 81 Milton
Dance, executor Of Joseph q. Dance, late Of Bal
timore county, against Alexander Dance aud
others. Joseph q. Dance, In January, 1874, con.
veyed TO bis son, Alexander Dance, certain real
estate In Dulanys Valley, for $1,000. The son
paid 600 In cash, and for the balance gave two
promissory notes. one for $500, payable twelve
months AFTER date, and one for $2,6OO. payable
zone year after the death Of his mother The
father died shortly after the deed was executed.
leaving bis son, Milton Dance, executor. In
March, 1878, Alexander Dance and wife mortgag.
Cd the property to Sarah c. Brooks 10 secure =
debt Of $1,000. Milton Dance fled bill deciar.
Ing that the principal of the $500 note and inter-
est on the $4,000 note. making $S20.72, Is due.
He asked that Alexander Dance be enjoined from
selling or eneumbering the property, and decree
passed for its sale for payment Of the purchase
money. Alexander Dance AYERS that he has paid
the $500 note, and part Of the principal or in
terest Of the 50 600 note 10 due as his mother 10
still living. lie denied that there u any lien
upon the land, and says that the payment Of the
$1,000 Is provided for. The lower court passed .
decree dssolving an injunction previously grant
ed and Diminishing the bill. The decree 10 affirmed
BY the Court Of Appeals, the opinion stating that
the action Of the executor was premature.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
From oardenviiie. ION pistr,ct.

The BarbcS's Mi.(srfsHs.--Our q arden Vile bar
Der, who was mentioned In your columns last week
~ having taken too much "tangle-fo foot" when at
tending the Democratic convention In youi town,
has iost bet because Of his "slip on that ia
lie made an agreement with three other men not
20 drink anything intoxicating for one year and
had the paper witnessed and recorded. The con-
ditions were that 10 he kept his pledge he was 20
receive suit Of clothes at the end ofthe year. and
u he failed he TO shave the three men for one
year free q charge. Having broken the agree.
ment as 20 himself he 10 prepared 10 fulhli u
a. TO the other three. AID they win get cheap bar
bering for the next 3s5 days. The question u,
did his going to that convention do the business
for him.
Early CS,a.-Mr. Milligan GiIIispis, living In
Back River Neck, cut the frst early corn for the
season on Saturday last. June 25th and sold Il In
the city at 40 cents per dozen. This was three
days later than his hrst last season. Mr.. q. IL
generally ahead Of his neighbors In producing
early corn.
E.yiass,. a, Work.-A corps Of engineers has
veying for the new line ofthe d. a o. n. II. They
are now at work between the Philadelphia road
and the p. w. a d. railroad, about half a mile
from the latter. II this route 10 adopted the new
line will pass through highly Improved section
and will destroy q great many small farms and
some heavy damages TO pay.
Heary Storm.-On Monday night heavy thun-
der storm passed over this section, accompanied
BY wind and rain, which did considerable damage
BY blowing down grain and corn. some Of which
was ievsled with the earth and will be saved with
difficulty. The ground was also badly washed.
Havrssf.-This week We are In the height Of
harvest and most Of the grain will becut BY satur-
day night. Il 10 not 90 well filled ~ many sx-
pectsd u would be. the early sown being much the
best. Threshins will eommsnee next week.
Siek#sss.--Thsrs has been more sickness In this
section for some weeks than for long time. Near
the city nearly every family has some one 10 and
the doctors ere kept busy.
Ciesed.-Ths public schools closed on Thursday
and Miss Lydia Torington, teacher Of school No.
IL, at Rapsburg, gave her pupils . picnic In the
grove adjoining the school house, 10 which the
parents Of the children were invited. Ics-cream,
cake and confectionery were abundsntiy provided.
NJ. A. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Property Transfers In Baltimore County.

EEoperty Iruuetoro IN baltimOre COunty.
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc.. re.
ceiycd for record In the Office Of the Clerk uf the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county
DEEDS
Robert Sellman, Jr., trustee, to Elias LiveEey.
4. N. Needles TO VIM. Lorman Roberts.
ROb,, ssllman, IT., trustee, to Edw. Mogarty.
Benz. Whitley.
Lennon Birkhsad 20 Frank Gosnsll. admins
TRAITOR. assignment.
T.. u. Coale 10 Martin k~,inodel. assignment
Mary Murray and husband Co Bridget d. Dee.
j. y. Wood 81 AL, trustees. to Irene J. learley.
4. u. Darseh and husband To Casper wrnig.
Kate Ward 10 Martin Remodel.
Adoiph Bcck 20 " lillian Clipper.
Anna 81. Ilsric,ty TO Frederick Bommer.
Jas. Mackubin. trustee, to v. T. Shipley.
John Bayne and wife 90 Charles II. Bayne.
u. l.. kogcrs and A. J.. Rogers. agreement.
Walter T. Allehdsr Co Susan q. Clarke.
John 5. Biddiscn. &c. to board OF County
School Commissioners.
Margaret corbiu TO J. Howard MeIIsnry.
Baltimore Permanent building and Land Soce-
~ 90 Marion l.. Candy.
cockeys,iile Permanent Building and Loan AZ.
ISOLATION to Thomas o. Matthew.
Il. q. Maegiii aud wife to C. A. Gambrili Man
ufacturing Company.
Il q. Macgiif and wife TO e. 4. Gambriii Man.
ufacturiay Company.
II. W. Applrgarih aud wife TO Geo. GosnelI.
LEASES.
WIN. Lorman Roberts 4 vi. TO Edw. N. Needles.
Jno. q. Maier vi. 10 VIM. Tell Foster.
Henry Straus Ct al. 20 Gco. VIM. Horn.
Andrew RentI 10 Joseph r. Lacey.
Mary Allender 4 other, 10 Geo. W. Pappler.
MORTGAGES.
Robert y. Ware TO Ida Eliza Booth, 500.
Larkin Read to Enoch Pratt, 5000.
WIN. Tell Foster to John q. Maier, 1000.
Barbara Wagner. ac., to Ninth herman Aineri-
can Bldg. Asso., 81, 800.
p. Fitzgerald TO Aiphonss V. y. Courcsillc, $500.
Gustav W. Lurinan Go J. swan Prick, q, ZOO.
John II. q. Schimpfto WIN. y. Primrose, O, 900.
Levi aylor 4 vi. 10 Thomas Z. Pearce, 81 900.
Charles Gimor to George X. Got, 5000.
Jas. X. Gordon TO Home Permit. Mutual Land
and Bldg. Asso.. $3.50.
Elizabeth Gutman a hush. 20 Astor Mutui Bldg.
Asso., $4Is.
Geo. Gosneli 4 VT. 10 Elias p. Hartley, 5000.
Newington Land 4 Loan Co. 20 8. King, assign't.
WIN. y. Primrose TO Jacob Tome, assign't.
RELEASEs.
Carr"ilton bldg. Assa. No. ?, To John J. Pi;ert.
Mary q. Erdman. executrix. To Ann iaTkin, ac.
Thos. A. Mellon to Ann Larkin. &c.
Herman Central Bldg Asso. No. .. t. Barbara
Wagner.
Francis p. Lurman 60 Gustav W Lurman.
Catharine A. Rodgers 20 Robert Turner.
]. Hume Smith to Charles Gilmor.
Sam'l Pinkcrton TO James X. Gordon.
Hills or sALg.
Thos. e. shipley TO Mary 4. Ritter, 500.
WIN. II. levin to Ann Levin $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
High School Exercises.

The closing exercises Of our high school were
held on Wednesday afternoon last. Music. read
ings aud the other usual accomp animents Of such
occa'ions were conspicuous by their absence from
the programine, the exercises consisting entirely
Of an old-fashioned oral examination. As . test
Of the proficiency Of the pupils in the various sub
jects 81 study, the examination vas \ success. AZ
its conclusion, certificates of scholarship were
awarded to Randolph I.aac. Edward A. Stacks.
dale. Janet Porter. Sailie Feast and Ida Brown,
81 the graduating elas,. The presentation Of the
certificates was made by Mr.. WIN. II. Ruby, AFTER
few very appropriate remarks.
The school numbers 1870 pupils. Teachers,
Prof. u. c. Reed. principal; Misses NJ. A. Isaac
Dora Marshali, Emma Leilich aud Hannah PIT.
son. assistants. IL wa. announced before the
school separated that ut all future commence
ments premium would be given to each grade
BY Mr.. BruG for attendance, deporsment and
highest general average in studies one TO each
grade by Mr.. Isaac for excellence in inathe.
MATES and ono 10 the seventh grade by Mr.. Ruby
for the best original essay.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Barn Destroyed by Lightning.

The Bslair .Eyi' Of last week says: about 3
o'clock last Friday morning, the barn of Mr.. Geo.
A. Cairnes, near Jarrettsvie, was struck by light
ming. set on Gre and destroyed. Three wagons. u
threshing machine and other farming implements.
which were in the building. were also burned up.
Three hogs, which were under the barn, IL IL
thought were killed by the lightning. there was
nothing besides to have prevented their escape.
Mr.. Cairnes' team was ready harnessed TO draw n
Lad Of hay to Baltimore, and the driver. while
waiting forthe rain to cease. took a nsp In short
time he awoke and just as he stepped outside Of
the barn, IL was struck. lie was slightly stunned.
but recovering quickly he cut the team loose aud
saved II. The entire building. he says, appeared
TO be in flames at the same instant, and nothing
but the horses could be saved. There 10 an In
surance.e Of $500 on the building and $500 the
contents, In the Farmers Mutual Company, Of
York Pa"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Notes from Long Green.

A. u meeting Of the stockholders Of Shirley
Hall, held few days ago, the following board Of
Directors was elected for the ensuing year: John
7. ID. Parlett. robert Diiworth, W. o. d. Wright,
james q. Kane, u. II. Monroe, DIR. J. W. Burton
and Thomas u. Gorsueh.
Farmers are now very busy with their harvest
and hands are scarce, many farmers being obliged
TO pay as much rs - per day for help.
Preparations are being made for n number Of
9Th Of July pic. mics aud the National holiday
promises 10 be pretty generally observed in our
section.
Political matters are quiet, generally speaking,
but numerous candidates are seen quietly moving
around In every direction.
Mr.. J. A. Scarf Is making preparations for 4
tournament and picnic to be held ut Greenwood
about the Fret Of August. Several new features
will be introduced. H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

Aboat ? o'clock ON Wednesday morning last a
frs broke out at Garrison lane and Baltimore
street extended In the LIST district, originating Ia
. stable belonging 10 Mr.. Muihauser, in the en-
closure occupied by Adler 4 Muihauscr's brewery.
The flames spread rapidly, and soon enveloped a
large two story frame house. owned and occupied
by Mr.. Muihauser and his family. In the stabs
four horses, n wagon, harness. etc.. were burned
the house was also entirely destroyed, but little
furniture from Il being saved. The FIRE then en- .
veioped Mr.. Adam Appel's dwelling house. de.
stroying Il, and also his stable. slaughter house.
and ice house. Mr.. Appel was fortunate enough
to get out most Of his furniture. Mr.. Vim. Carts
residence also caught fire and was considerably
damaged. II Is said the loss will not fall far
short Of S2o,ooo. The city Gre department did not
GO 20 the fire,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Yannor an 10 JuIv.

The truth that prophet Is not without honor
save In his own country doubtless applies to .
weather prophet as perfectly rs to any other. Il
u certain that Mr.. vennor, Notwithstanding Prof.
Tees disparsging observations that he has made
Several good guesses," Is regarded with feeling
which approaches awe by many persons ON this
side of the Canadian border. For their benefit as
well as to afford possible material for the future
use Of scofers, Mr.. vennors predictions for July.
sent to the Cincinnati Csmmereiai are here copied
al regret 10 have TO warn you of hot and stormy
July, with frequent disastrous storms Of wind.
hail and rain throughout those sections In which
the June storms have been so severely felt. The
month will resemble that Of 1850. rather than
1879"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Dedication OF an N. E Church.

The new Methodist Episcopal church at Home.
stead, Hartford road, was dedicated ON Sunday
last. The dcdicatory sermon was preached at %
A. NJ. by Rev. Caleb W. Greenfield, local minis
ter, before = large congregation. AZ s =. NJ.
special services were held, when Rev. W. II.
Chapman and Rev. John Musson ofiieiated. Col
lsctions were taken up TO defray the cost Of the
building, and the congregations responded liber-
ally ~ the call
The church was Grst started In 1879, through
the efforts ofthose living In the ncishborhcod, and
with the aid Of others, IL was finally completed
about one year ago. The present trustees are
Messrs. John :. Carswcli. Geo. Mcdonald, Robert
s. Carswcll. Daniel q. Green. George 4. Brook.
David Trote aud Joseph q. Wilmington.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Insured Against Lightning.

DaFing the storm ofiast Monday week the light
ming struck the newly erected wagon.shed q Mr..
Peter All, near Pimlieo race.course, .and CON-
pletsly wrecked u but did not set II Gre. About
four weeks previous 10 this mishap Mr.. All had
injured his property In the WATERFOWL Insurance
Company, which pays for damage by lightning
whether Gro snsues or not. An estimate vas &C
cerdingly made Of tho damage done and the bill
amounting 20 $685. was promptly paid BY the
Company. Mr.. All was insured by A. W. sweeny,
Of Lake Roland, agent for the watertown Com
pany, whose advertisement will be found In the
eolumns NJ tha tTusow
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
From PbIlonoi,.. a,h n,s,r,c,

SHecssysf 1Hafr.-The strawb berry festival held
at Jessop's grove, was a saccess financially and
socially. The ladies being faithful and the gen.
temen liberal no doubt snug sum was nettcd.
The ladies expected 10 realize considerable from
the entertainment given at 0orsuch Hall by the
Ashland Lycsum, but the Indictment weather inter-
fered and only small audience was present. The
members Of the Lyceum- twelve In number-per-
formed their respective parts WE'LL and after the en-
tertainment were treated TO strawberries aud ice.
cream at the residence Of Mrs. ID. I;orsuch.
f"sloHsd.-The temperance meeting which
was to have been held at Bosey's NJ. 4. church
on the 18th, was postponed until July 10th. Il
will be addressed BY Rev. Mr.. GLENN.
on for Earope.-Mr. Thomas Gorsuch sailed
for Europe on the goth. lie has made several
trips across the ocean and his health has been
greatly benefited thereby. The past year Mr..
Gorsueh assisted Prof. Parsons at Milton Academy,
aud that no better teacher can DO found 10 the
general opinion. lie Is spoken Of in the highest
terms by all.
Temperance Work.-0n Sunday last Messrs
Thomas and Dickinson Gorsuch visited Chestnut
Grove church, near Sweet Air, and after the regu-
lar services Of the morning they addressed the
congregation on the subject Of temperance. Mr.
7. Gorsueh Is an earnest advocate Of local option
and has given literally towards the furtheranee
Of the temperance cause. On Sunday night he
held n Temperance meeting at Phoenix, where
he was assisted by Rev. Joshua L. Benson and
Mr.. ,. i. Duncan. large audience was present
and much interest was manifested.
The Asiiand ClHrch.-The attendance nj the
Ashland Presbyterian church, Sunday last, was
good both morning and evening. The Episcopal
church nj cockeysville l. now undergoing extern
sivs improvements and no service 10 held there,
and on this account q number Of Its members
avail themselves Of the services held at Ashland.
The improvements on the Cockey svilIe church are
being rapidiy pushed forward and when com.
pleted the change for the better will DO very
marked. The congregation has been greatly In
convsuisneed BY reason of these Improvements.
The cost Of the improvements will, u IL said, be
provided for before the day Of dedication.
Psrsoaai.-Prof q. Clinton Hanna, for some
time principal Of the Ashland public school, has
resigned and will leave for Lew field Of labor TO
the regret Of many scholars and friends. No
teacher succeeded better than he nj that place.
Ga the Farm.-wheat Is being harvested and
by the last Of the week but little will DO standing.
The heads are well hlied and the grain perfect.
The yield will not equal last year, because much
Of the crop was sown ton late. Early in the
Spring Capt. Thomas l.ove's wheat led all others
In growth. but the rains the frs, Of June beat IL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Where the Files Como From.

Flies are now abundant and annoying. aud
most people wonder where they come from. Our
readers, ifthey remember the following paragraph,
can answer the inquiry The eggs Of the house
hy are laid In decaying vegetable matter, such ~
dead leaves, and especially In the manure Of
stables, about seventy or eighty being the usual
number. These soon hatch, and the larve grows
rapidly. feeding upon the Substance near L. Amer
. short tune the outer skin hsrdens aud becomes
brown and tough, forming . case shaped like .
little barrel divided into rings. The transforms
ton Of the larvm 10 quickly made, and the insect
u soon ready 10 emerge perfectly matured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Jury OF Condemnation.

Sheriff slade has summoned the following jury
Of condemnation In the case Of the Mayor and
City Council Of Baltimore W. the Trustees Of the
estate Of the late George Freshman; DIR. james
c. Larsh, Edward J. worthington, John Bosley
Of VIM, John Ridgeiy Of IT,. Samuel d. Mettam,
Samuel Brady, Lewis II. Urban, Lewis Ritter,
George Mcdonald, Daniel Jenifsr, William s.
Q. Tracey, Joseph Passano, Pleasant Hunter, Geo.
u. Ehlsr. Sam1 J. Robinson, Chas. II. Mann and
Patrick II. Walker. The jury Is to meet on Fri.
day, July 8, on the premises. In Druid IIin Park,
to condemn ~ acres Of land for the city, TO be
added 20 the Park.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

The executors Of WIN. wiikens have conyeyed
10 the baltimore Stock Yard Company n tract Of
land In Baltimore county, containing 95- 100 Of an
acre, being the bed Of brunswick street, foy the
purpose Of securing 10 the stock yard an outlet or
road from the stock yard 10 wilkens avenue, the
road 10 be &C feet In width, the sum Of $1,000 20
be paid 20 the executors when good title Is given
for the land I'LL Of complaint was aled In court
here on Wednesday orths purpose ofratify ng the
aWfeamenf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
A. O. u. w.

Al regular meeting Of Bethel Lodge, No. -
Ancient Order Of United workmsn, held at Tow
sontown, Monday evening, June 27th. the follow
i.r.sfIicsrs were elected for the ensuing term
Hassr Workass--S. Parker BOslsy.
Ferss,es--Chas. u. MCLEAN.
0rsrsser-I. @. Longnecker.
Reeorder--F. Asbury Chilcoat.
Reeeirer-Thomas J. Hunter.
FiaaHcisr-John ID. Roe.
Gside-John Grason.
Iaside W.-Dr. J. II. Jarrett.
Outside W.-charies A. Roe.
Trustee for Eiyhsesn Moafhs--wm. =. Keech.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Temperance work q. Phonix.

A correspondent at Phenix, n. G. II. H., fur.
nishes Us with the particulars Of the Temperance
meeting held at that place on Sunday night last
BY Mr.. rhos. Gorsueh, bat % smother eoFrespon.
dent had already alluded TO the same meeting and
our space 10 limited, We could net publish both
A Temperance society was organised BY Mr.. Cor
such, assisted BY Msssrs. benson, W. W. c.
Stewart and y. !. Duncan, and the following
officers elected; President, Daniel Price; vice.
president. Mr.. Ambrose; secretary. David Daily
treasurer, Seth Daily.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Insane Man at Large.

An insane man, dressed In army uniform, large
In stature, gray hair and beard, aged about hfty
years, created some esmmotion on the Frederick
road, west Of Catonsvills, on Wednesday. Heat
lacked every one he met until captured BY police
eesr yansant, and lodged In jan 81 Elieott City.
In his pocket vas found strip fpspsF, On which
vas written Louis A. Goldstrom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
ee-Ths el.y d ElI.abs.h. Ner Jer,sy, !.

1o-Ths city Of Elizabeth, New Jersey. 10 about
bankrupt. The valuation Of Ito property Is si2,.
ooO,ooo. and lie debt 100000. Tepsy the deb,
would bs eonhsea,ion Of the property Of tho psO-
pie. while no. 10 pay Il would bring the isaominy
Of liquidation on the city. Rxtravagant munie.
ipal government 10 the parent Of the difheslty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Trustees Appointed.

In eight eases Of the Merchants and Msehsnies'
Building aud Loan Association Of Baltimore City
W. Henry T. Daily, John Sanders. Joshua Crow
ther and Alexander Davis, In equity. orders were
passed BY the court In chambers on Tuesday, aus
tanning certain exceptions lsd 10 the ratification
Of sales, aud ordering re.sAles % the mortgaged
property By Major Jshn I. Ysllott and NJ. Nc.
w. OIntt, trustees.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Mr.. James Price, Of Ph@nix, n. c. II. r., ON
behalf 81 his son, Jos &. Price, lad of 10 years.
has, through his counsel. Major John I. Yelieti,
brought suit against the Northern Central Rail.
road Company for 5000 damages for injuries
sustained BY the boy BY being run over BY the
cars of the Company ON the 9Th Of iast February.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
ca,onsviiie cul,inss.

Agricultural ParsHiis.---we farm we do. We
believe that farming l. like cooking, via: "ioo
many cooks spoil the broth" We ride around in
some parts ofths county noted for biz farms and
crops and End small squads Of men called farm
hands In unobserved corners Of corn. fields prog.
nostieating on weather, crops and elections, IN
diyiduaiy in other places searching for sun spots
or facilitating on the problem Of life from the OBJ.
servatory or study of the piow'bsam. We see
tsamsters, hale fellows we'll met, INDUCING In
stop.overs at taverns for social Improvement by
whisksy and cards. and, indeed, We SEQ such .
variety - persons and concomitants iuseperably
connected with farming. Though not with is work,
that We have resolved the matter down 10 . unity
In action with Its distinctive results. Our farms
are not large-from three TO thirty acres may be
their extsnt-but Henry Reich, an Industrious,
skiliful young German, seems TO be the accepta-
bic. single handed representative Of agricultural
prosperity In connection with them In the imme.
diate village, and oftimes also Of considerably
larger ones at = considerable distance away from
Il. II there Is TO be any blowing, any hauling.
any moving or grading his skill and muscle must
be availed Of % perform u, and moderate charges
and careful work are the result. From early morn
ill dewy eve, In summers heat and winters cold,
excepting . march or two In = picnic procession
in summer, he pursues the even tenor Of his way,
an able leader TO Of the worthless pretsnders
10 work and good example 10 the many idle and
poor young men who can never affiliate with sweat,
manure and mother earth. "As the twig 10 bent
-" s,uS ~ .n .u,.s' IN . N o'oafn. ~
.,saJ ~ ~. 49, s,,;n. 800 ~ - ~ s,,I'
80 $50. $50, ....h.... ~, 1850. ~ 80,
s,s,L.h;n. ~ fS.sn... Tsa 80 .h... Ja,, sas'
IA, r., n,I;n.,. h..,.:, h.aJs ~ -. -.
s-ss ,L;s "a n... IA Il. :" s.ms P.aees s
rrnd ali ,ho.. In 80, ~ n.ss,. ,a.~ 49,. ri.
rel .,nrI,.a g. 1880, - -. 80, y. 80
chinery, but how this eheminate Of poor young
ahIs liz .iIhooa ~ sraosh., sh,a wh,.s III, A. s,e
cult 20 solve uniess ssme fortuitous openinr nrs.
,ents Meanti,ne the snarce renre,en,stiyes IA ~.
good old vay can make their vases riyh, siony
and be honor,d a, land mail, allie, 40 mat ar
noin, from ~hi.h . f,,,,. d.-.n.r..- 49,. :.
from which a freak Of nature or human Invention
manifested their restora,on a. soms
Of usefulness
IT'S Rener 4, D, L,.,k;,, ,h,. c,v;...--C.,on..
willie has within its boYders number ~ p.r,on, az
the old King CoIe or merry old .oul ,rn. Who.
without the iuci,.m.nt, OF nine. bovI and GIIlrr,
three. can get up a pouI hi. n, LionsI I.u,b