davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13

We have received a copy of the
Cecil County Fair Catalogue, print.
ed at the Wing Office.
The work is nicely done, and is
the handsomest catalogue the Associa.
ton has issued. .a..~
The list of premiums are very
complete and awards liberal.
We have little criticism to make,
however. which is that Cecil county
enterprise should receive special at.
tention and encouragement from the
Society. The stock-especially the
home raised stock-and products of
the county should be set apart for
competition among the citizens
of the county to compete
for special premiums in addition to
competing for premiums open to all
This would give a lively inter
est to home breeders and home
industry. When the stock of our
, farmers are to be pitted against that
of professional breeders from any
part of the country they very natural
ly despair of winning prizes or re-
ceiving recognition, when competing
with such odds against them, and
their interest flags and no effort is
made to win in contest where they
consider success impossible. To
promote the agricultural industry
and wealth of the county is the OBJ
ject of the Society, and this should be
always kept in view, and every move
ment be made a step toward its sue.
cess.
"The Speed Ring" the cancer of
the Agricultural Fair has appropriat,
ed for its encouragement $4,000 in
premiums. The management plead
they can't help this, and that the
, cost is not so great as it seems; that
. their gentry of the 'fast hoss' per.
suasion supply a large portion of
this fund, by liberal entrance fees
and other perquisities. On the prin.
ciple that you can't get blood out of
a turnip, they must calculate to get
the money back out of the show, and
as the people who make up the crowd
pay it back to this piece of gambling
machinery, we cant see where the adj
vantage comes in. A running horse,
agriculturally speaking, is OF no use
to the farm, but on the other hand
ruins many boy, and-but we give
il up. The management of all Agri-
cultural Fairs own.
'They know the right and appove
q. it too,
Condemn the wrong and still the
wrong pursue"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
Placed in the Hands Of the Sheriff
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13

refunded. But what ia moro remarkable still, we
never knew a woman will ng to do h.r own family
sewing on shutt" machine after having tried our
new Patent AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoe Manufacturers find It hest suitcd t.
xheir worK-its elastic seams more durable
Truly Automatic Sewing Machines last super
Beding shuttle machines. and it is no to
deny it. Truth is mighty and does prevail Shuttle
Machines have seen their best days.
Send for circular. Correspondence solicited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
State and County
TAX LEVY
OF 1886.

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly. passed jan
uary session. 1886. Chapter $40. notice is hereby
given that The County Commissioners of Cecil
County. at meeting held by them on juno 80.
levied the State and County Taxes for 1886, as fol-
lows-the rate of state Tax as fixed by law, being
IL 34 cents each 500 of the basis of State taxa
ton, and the rate of County Tax. fixed by the
Commissioners; being so cents on each 500 of the
basis of County taxation
STATE TAX $24,39S SO
COITNTV nav
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday fevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few DAYS before Court.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
Automatic Sewing Machine CO.
e.. 72 West 2ad ST., New York, NY.

We invite special at
tention to our NEW
PATENT AUTOMATIC 1 EN-
SION MACHINE, niak.l &
precisely the sam e
stitch as tho Wilcox 4
Gibbs, and yet, ii not
preferred to the Wilcox
L Gibbs Automatic Ten
sion Machine. can be
returned any ,im- with
in 30 DAYS ard nlOnev
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
TreasSurer's Notice,

In pursuance of Act of Assembly, passed January
Session, 1856. Chapter 340 the undersigned Treas
urer of Cecil County, hereby gives notice that for
the purpose of receiving the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
STATE, COUNTY and DOG TAKE

in said county for the year 1885, he will sit in the
several Election Districts, as follows:
August II tn and 12th-At the County Commits
sioners' Office, in Elkton, Third District. E.
August 18th and 14th-At the Bayard House,
Chesapeake City, Second District.
August 10th and l7th-At Petrick Anderson's Ce-
clifton, First District.
August 18th and I9th-At Henry Hess, Fair Hill
Fourth District.
August 2Oth and 21st-At R. L. Thomas North
East, Fifth District.
August 23rd and 24th-At Jerome Kmble's Rising
Sun, Sixth District.
August 25th and 26th-At E. P. Brickleys, Port
Deposit, Seventh District.
August 9th and 2sth-At J. J. Benefits, Mount
Pleasant, Eighth District.
August 80 and 31st-At Harvey Clark's, Calvert,
Ninth District.
Between the hours of 9 A. M. and p
AS the law provides, a Discount of per
cent will be allowed on ali State and
County Taxes paid September LIST.
Taxpayers will please take notice that Taxes will
be due and payable ON September LIST and that on
all bills unpaid on January 1st interest will be
charged and collected from September LIST After
January LIST deinquents will be warned that unless
settlement in full be made before April LIST, the
claims against them will be
Placed in the Hands Of the Sheriff
of the county, who shall proceed to seize their pro-
perty and dispose of the same to pay the Taxes
due with the charges thereon and ali costs of sale
Dogs and Shuts, whose owners have no other pro-
perty, will be killed.
The Treasurer would, therefore, respectfully
urge all Taxpayers to pay promptly, and, if posi-
BILE, in time to obtain the benefits of the disco unit
CHARLES E. MOORE,
Treasurer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
Mountainccr Trout.

Not long since followed one Of these
dashing trout-strcams from tho valley
up the mountain
Nature seemed to have done her best
TO protect The little fishes that lived in
the dark deep pools and eddies. The
higher climbed mp the mountain, tho
moro fish | found; the stream became a
succession. Of falls, some of which were
three feet or moro in hcight--thc brook
in lis track forming steps down the
mountain and began to wonder how
the fish camc 10 be up there.
In the village, chanccd to mention
the subject 10 Il friend who owned a mill
on the Same Strcam and he told me
that the fishes ascent was puzzle to
him. until one day his boy called him
out to the dam, where the riddle was
solved. The dam was nearly four feet
high, and to relieve the stream, several
augcr-hOlcs had been bored in it, allow
ing small stream of water to let forci
bly, out and go spiashing down into the
clear pool below. AS my friend ap-
preached the spot. and looked through
the bushes, several largc-sizcd trout were
moving about under the mimic fall.
evidently in great excitement, and dart
ing into it as if enjoying the splash and
roar of the water
Suddenly, one Of the fish made quick
rush that sent it up the falling stream,
so that it almost gaincdtbn top; hut b.
an unluckv turn it was caught and
thrown back into the pool, where il
dartcd away, evidently much startled.
Soon another niado the attempt, dart.
ing at it like the first, and then rapidly
swimming I'M the fall but only 70 moot
the fate of its predecessor. This was
tried number of times, until finally q
trout larger than the others made a
dash, mounted the stream, and entered
the round hole. The observers were al
most ready to clap their lands, but it
was not successful yet. As the water
stopped flowing for Il moment, they saw
that though the athletic trout had sur
mounted the fall, the hole was too small
FOR it to pass through, and there the
poor fish was lodged. The lookcrs-on
fastened to relieve it, and found that
its side or pcctoral fins were caught in
the wood, but by pushing the fish ahead,
which YOU may be sure they did, they
liberated il, end it darted away into the
upper pond.
Here, then. was the explanation. Tho
trout climbed the mountain by swim
ming UP thc falls, darling up the foam
ing masses, and adopting every cxpcdi-
cnt TO accomplish their journey. For
these fish deposit their eggs high up
stream, so that the young fry. when
hatchcd, may not be disturbed by pred
atory fish and other foes living in the
lower waters. &C f. Ho!dcr, IN 81.
Nicholas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
LAURENS G. H. S. c., WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 24 1886.

men-some specially employed in color
ing the common, and others the finor,
pearls.
We shall only occupy ourselves with
the work of the latter, which, we re-
peat, merely differs from that of the
other from its greater finish.
Each workwOman has before her q
series Of small! compartments, contain
ing altogether several thousand pearls,
arranged SO that each Of them should
present the sido having the oriiice
pierced by The blower
Before introducing the colorinr SUBJ
stance, which would be too easily de-
tachcd from the glass if It were not by
some means more firmly fixed, every
pearl has to receive inside very light
coating Of u glue which is perfectly
colorlcss being made from parchment
This layer being equally spread over the
interior Of every pearl, the workwoman
takes advantage Of the momcnt when
the glue is stiIl damp and begins the
work OF coloring, properly 50 called.
After having taken up the thin and
hollow tube, and soaking it in the bleak
paste, the workwoman Introduces n
certain quantity into each OF The pearls
by her breath; and wolIld YOU know
how many she r:,lst do il day To en-
able her to earn the modest sum of
from 2s I'd to 3s 4jr Forty thousaudl
For every thousand glued and filed
with the paste is only paid ut the rate of
about one penny.
Colorcd beads are done in exactly the
same way; but, instead of the bleak
paste, a paste Of the color desired IA
blown into them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
4 Dorm Drummer.

"Do you think you are fitted to be-
come n canvas scr, Waltcr?'
II do"
well, suppose you were calling on a
customer, should you consider it hint
to leave il lie ordered YOU to clear ont of
the room?'
81 should consider that an invitation
to remain
Suppose he kicked you down-stairsp"
81 should regard that as pleasant
introduction.
What should yon regard as a hint to
lcavc?n
81 will tell you from my own c%pcr-
ience. Last winter, wishing to study
Greek, and having no money cast to
remain ut the Presbyterian hospital as
an invalid. IS ill-luck would have it
grew so fat in II fortnight that, groan as
loud as | would, they told me to leave.
] only clung the closer to my borth.
The good doctors then kicked me ont of
the door, but climbed back though the
window. At length they told me that
all the beds were taken, and that must
sleep in the disGcctng-room. | slept
like top for week. But one day a
drunken student camo into the room
brandishing huge knife, and cried
out: where's that now subjcctP"
lay still till he had thrust his knife two
or three inches into my sidc, Then,
fearing that all my members would Sc
cedc. unless did something desperate.
cried out Il take the hint, and skipped"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

The late DR.. Humphrey Sandwith, OF
hars, when he stood for Marylcbonc
some years ago, was told Il, IN election
ccrlnS meeting that he wasn't work
in@man. 81 don't know exactly what
you mean by workingman, was the
chccry reply but have worked hard
all my life. For several months
groomcd my own horse, and, what il
more, ate him aftcrward.
Somo mon while fishing in White
river, Indiana, one night recently. built
q flrc, using for 4 backlog what they
thought was srction of larg,, elm,
tree, AS the fire grew hotter one Of tic
men noticed that the backlog" kept
cracking, and finally burst open, cr
rMhcr transvcrscly across InvcstiS%,
ton revealed the fact that the "bacs-
log was bone u huge fcnu of a mas
tOdnn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
NO. 80.

ntichclct, applied to the frigale-biid
"fle sups in Senegal and breakfasts in
North America. In similar spirit il
might be said Of the wild gcese-thc,
take breakfast one day on the shores
sound
They fly from the realm of cold and
darkness. Out of the bleak world of OH.
coming winter, with it's ice, its chill
shadow, its piercing blasts, and the
reign of natures death, they speed on
and away, lying faster than the wind.
ana heading over 10 the land of light
and life, where the sun broods brish,
ana warm all day on the still lakes and
lagoonS OF Florida, or the gulf shores of
western Louisiana or Texas. What 40
instinct is that that drives them SO III,
errlngly on! and how fine it would be
If we, too, could travel like the cont-
ncnt-Swc2pjng wild goose, and, leaving
the northern winter far behind, dart on.
almost in Il day, to the zone of uncndins
sunshine and warmth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

The French government would like TO
give the army the privilege OF wearing
boards, but feels the necessity of first
consulting several high military author
tiles, as the opinions on the subject are
contradictory Meanwhile the press
falls back on history, and finds that the
conqucrorsof all ages were about equally
divided between the shorn and unshorl.
Tho great MeSican volcano Popocate-
petl has just boon rcmonsured and found
TO be 1890 feet aboyo the sca.- Tho
crater, which Is completely obsourcd
within by snlphurous yapor, Is about
two and one-half miles in clrcnit and
1000 feet deep, The entire center of
the top Of the mountain seems to be
solid sulphur, which Is deposited at the
rate of n ton q day.
S,irrups ofsolid silver, silver pommcl
and ornaments worth thousands of dol
lars may b9 seen on the saddle of the
gaucho. the most picturesque character
in fhe two Americas. Same saddles Of
The so,'t weigh rs much as the riders.
about witosc belts rows of silver jingle.
Tho gatcho always eglrlcs tobacco,
paper. ilint and steel, and he rolls his
cigarette at full gallops
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Modern surgery has achieved y great
triumph in Germany. Eleven years ago
Professor NuSSbaum, of Munich. took
charge of u boy SO naliormcd and Grip
pled that he was obliged to crawl about
on all fours. Nine serious operations
were performed, four crooked bones
were broken, three sii(' joints forcibly
extended, several Shows cut through
and nerves stretched. Weights wore
then attached to certain muscles. and
by means OF massage baths, ointmcnts
and electricity so much progress was
made that in II few years the boy was
able 10 walk erect with the aid of
crutches and special apparatus ttstcn-
ed 10 his feet. subsequently lie was
able to throw away this apparatus and
exchange his crutches foy cane, and
to-day hc is u healthy, vigorous youth,
able to walk, dance and ride on horse.
back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

A correspondent writes: noticed in
the EUentag Post of Nov. 2 specimen
of German translation which brought to
my mind Il sentence took from an old
German grammar somo time ago, which
perhaps may be new TO you: "a blind.
become hen, who to the scratching ac-
customed was, after that she blind be.
came ceased not to scratch. or what
to tho poor fool availed il? Another
seeing hen, who her tender feet wished
to spare, this observing, yielded not
from her side; and us often as the blind.
become hen o gain upscfatched had
ate 1t tho seeing one away. M Y
Evening Post
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

August s, 1885. Il ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
My Cottage.

NY cottage stands upon II gcntlo hin.
whore, daisy-studlCd, slopes n velvet lawn
hnu nt Its foot 1nnCcS n lnr!.iing ril
. singing It's ,icnmo to the sunImnr dawn.
SINGING It's vcsper hymn, uS in tho wcst,
over my lorilv nciEhbpr'E wooded p,riS
Inc royal euu sinks slowly to ti,r ~, st.
anu inc stars throb and dazzle through the
dark. 'S - WV
oyer my cottage. in tangc rich,
MOSES nn' JcSsa,Iinc ANA clcmatis
C1l'b, h''ing Jealous cvcry lit,lc niche.
fillg sweet blossoms to tho breeze; kiss.
ana MI tho daP the wild birds, wiutcr.rntl,
,,,Warnlc ana will and gurgle mid tho trees.
Nnlie tiir bS'Jo sltyi;'rk, lost in blue ocrlCud
foufs w"vv~ al music ocr tho sunny lcos.
lnsid" ia3 ---~ago memory holds her sway
IN piciures, speaking Or the loved and lost:
In hHolh. Tho faithful! frlcnds OF Cv"lv dny; y
IN 'r,n"s. love oppltscd ut countless cost;
Nu!, t'n"tnE ltmc ~ g;ty dvilrlcU, Song
hi' 'nurs Tho spir.E flags, the fire grows
tOId;
Ye'. ianoe both heart and hand have served
nc lOnr,
rt'tr oottagc claims my glamour, us OF old"
--'ill the Year Round
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

cent conversation ontirciy.'
"Why, what is tho matter, gcneralpn
"Ah! And this candelabrump"
"Wcll, what of itp Perhaps you don't
believe This candcabrum did not cost
II sou over 400 frames"
''NonsCnse."
"lt is as tell you. 1t cost me trouble
enough, though,to find th,m; sworc at
you not little"
"impossible; whcic did you rake up
such II tHbulously cheap thingP'
"At-bUt it is of no Importance"
'It is pure curiosity whovo?'
".N B0vbizon s.
"And yet people say thnt Barbizon is
the dearest bronze-dcalor in Paris. -Four
hundred francs? Mcrcdlblcm
You do not doubt my wOr,lsp"
so little that within an hour | shall
order one like it at BarbiGon's. For
four weeks have nearly split my head
trying to think of somcthng to buy for
my sisters christening anniversary. Now
/ have it. She vii! do,o on the candcl-
aLrum."
Arthur entered Ba.b,lon's breath
less
"Sir, yesterday morning you sold me
a Louis XIV. candelubrum for 1890
francs. Do you rcm2mb2r myP'
Certainly, Herr Baron"
"A gCntigmaa is coming to YOU who
wishes to order one like IT, You mass;
tell him thoi you have no more in the
b" "
lmP"SslO!c' Sir; we have three foT
s"!c;
no" uhio!'Nnain. iiAt listen J
nave y request ioi must Hn""r ne
u n''i" service. Singular c'rcnm-
staIic'; "i'!Nh ! haF| y" bh'" !" 'Nplain,
cohiP%I'eu III, !" u|c.,j't tH "a person
'h"l 'he caA''c.''pF"A' ""'%hl A.'e cu3l
,,r
"'''' ~ h|HE'' .
N"" ~ ".'l'''' H.
o,I"'% f',.'o"' You hoar-iyeirT
S.foMn& 'I',"'S .GF's M !" roNccaI Ia
't.'"' II hS ""H.' similar candct
"Hy.Ui ~ ,.',i " M "m' chf,%" h,m more 'A"I
=" '~,h' 8. or . w." Ply no Uuiorchcc.
h"' IS ''!'!' ''',2r.'
Ten m.nHto. later a ~rntlcman en-
trrud 'An store end wi.'lr' 10 buy on
o. H. tl.tGJ cand'labva. Faithful TO ri.
agr"1m1nt. Barb."un asked only !Ol
francs i'hc pucrhlsr lookcl very
much as'on;sh,d. "Ionr hun.ced francs
iI'aS2 send mr l"o. Narb"on from
b'od at this unexpected double crdor,
buI he rcmemhyrad Aritu:'s anxiety,
and wrote down hc order IL his book.
tiitNan minutes i4ier the general cn.
Ter 4 the Shor IN his "is:,r. "Onc OF
my trends bought camlc'abrum OF
YOU yesterday. s2a wa have mora OF
me same E'Nn MY friend told me he
p'tu 4Oo francs l"r ~. Is mat right''
'SaperloI thonSht the dealer. 81
,,',o, m'nJ &ol .mySon Use m 'n'2 Il NEE hN. The
h;n rI", .'.', no,I, 40 1'i,, Sa' worse ioF
10y ..yos ,Gm s;' = S1"u ",",j !, "!,""
tor III, Lr;af ,,,a, ,"''''tS ~ IN. stI'tai ~
M n,nL"l, L,,,'' m',''o'"5" ,on ~ - i,,ah''
"VonJnr'nii =" Vorw vn ,o ,i,nf'j, MINT wa,
,.n,, h,,, ,j,, cr,o,I,! "'',', ,''". ~ ~
;L,,n 70 wv, s!,tn,.S g. Ill o'o VI
h.,nijrn'. ''' ""' 7"' So"
"T"s " s";I ,,,.I,d ,,,o,, ,lo,o,
..,,,l u.l, ,,l,n ny S,i,,. ,,, iI'7 i.;.I, w,
"'rhc 0thgrlwo, maaamrp They nrc
sold" rop!!. j ihe Barb;zon.
There is no hurry. hay, timn II
~ =, l,,., ,I..,,' -, ,. -, :,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
eDLORiNG oY FALaa rGARLs.

Although tho work Of coioring Of
which sc arc abort TO speak Is the same
for all penria, 1t win be easily under
stood thai gIisc pelrlS are divided into
ordinary atld oriental poufls, IL Is nec-
essary to have two sets Of workpcopIc.
This labor u gencgglIy intrustcd to wo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Foor Arthur! Daring the following
wroil he went back and forth botwc n
Tho grncrai 8 ho.ei and BarDiHons shop
oftcncr than ever. The orders fa"ly
poured down. The story cost him hot
less than 3J,U0J francs
90 not know whether Gcncvirvc's af-
frction was roally worth so much TO him
or not. - Tran&,ate&J from ne Ger"'an by
lEGig0rCk q. Polk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-19
Vessel, Expected from Foreign Por.~

Brit ship H5spoc4. 7 8aacoca from Esqscast--.
y = 81. due October 1910
BrIt bark I-zDgao-r, RoIles-on, from Live 70
pool. due Jan 1871
Am BARK Marina Fisher from Glasgow. due
Jan 1870
Brit aark'T Il watson, from Liverpool due
October I-ZU
Am oz 3iLrlLl Davis. u Benson sailed from
Boston August .rh, due December II.
Haw sc1r General -I-geL- Sanders FROM
French ErLsats S-1a.s- due Sow 4u-3U
Ger Dark Hydra, from 6ougkoug, due Dece.l-
5er is
German bark EercuI=s schlefer. sailed y-9ra
Liverpool October jJh due February zl-zs
Am kline Amelia. Wu SssehlLI. from PORT
Tow uss ud, ~ T, due Soveruaer Lc--6
am bark Forest Queen. J O. 1 y iudIuz. from
san francisco. due November ZG-1s
HIW brig Hazard, W ~ Goodman, from -
Francisco, due IL aIlC, Hawaii, NSvell5 Der -4-jJ
Hlw bark star Of Devon. A Lowell. from Fan
D-n5.s Island, due December --It
HLTa schr JLaIglO, J B holland. from Mani
hIz1. VIA Tanning Island. due DeceIu Der L5-5I
Am Dk Edward Eidder. from Portland. ore
ECC. IN rDUt- 20 E0l-gzJus, due November Lz-l6
Am bark saraEae, from New York, due Noveu-
Der J-I5
Haw : Australia, We1ber from the Colonies.
n route % san francisco. due November 10
r " = Mari Posl AM 4 VI hayward. from
san Francisco, en- route to the Colo Mes due
November =
am bark Nellie Nay. sailed from y I4ey, Jc-
iober IIJh, due Nov zT-3U
Am scLr LA ochuaUer. Rsasrt4ou. sailed fc8ul
san Francisco Nov yJn: dus 10 AanUIaI, Maui
Nov Z4-3O
Am tern J Ford. T H Grill shs, from san
Francisco due Dec 3
An Oh CeyI5n Z Calhoun, from san Fra lci4c0.
due Dee Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-19

\ wei dressed stranger walked into the
office Of q Dakota lawyer and real estate
agent and said,
~SuQpcss man made INTERPRETATIONS
e. NE about q piece Of land he sold ne, what
could 1 do abourF
Have him arre-ced for obtaining money
under false pretenses.7
If he said it was good land and it won't
raise white beans
He could be heavily fined %
And that there wasn't a stone on it and I
find you could build 3 stone Methodist church
OF o. every acre.
Imprisonment, sir, he would be lucky 20
get OF with five year,
That's what I thought. Now, If he said
there were good buildings, and there proves
&c be only the latrice-.F0rx off If bale Of
havs~
w by. nay dear sir, nothing short Of fine
and Imprisonment, and plenty Of It, too. It
would be a clear case.
Much ob.sgedi I had about the same ideas
Well hold on; don't You want me 10 take
your caset
"Dh, no, I guess not. Z on see IL was q piece
Of land you wrote 10 me about and finally
sold lie I've been nut looking over il. and
have retained this other man across the street
TO handle my case. ( just thought Ia step
over and get your views on the subject. too
Well good morning TIL see you at the trial
-Esteiline d. IT, Bell