The Expositor, 1870-01-14, Page 4a
.7
irrein ai Improvement of Steel
Peni.
•
Few of the teilliOns who use a' Steel
pen give its origin a thought, yet there
is no invention which is so Universally
used. Durieg the first twenty years of
this century a Mr. James Perry was
the -proprietor and conductor of popu-
lar school nemLondon. To save him-
self the drudgei•y- of making and mend-
ing pens for scruerlieg 'urchins, he in-
-vented. in the year 1820, in imitatton
of the ancient ste/tes, a -pen made of
steel, and after many uneuccessful at-
tempts, so far sueceeded as to substi-
tute it for quill in the" school -room.
;tin Perry although a schoolmaster,
-saes atkeen heeiness man. He follow-
ed up this Sices vigorously, and it
ended iu the production of the eelebrat-
ed Perry pen ; known and used to
this day. Mr. Perry even in those ear-
ly elites, knew the value of advertiaing
e gave hia invention a high circula-
tion, and in lt-e24, only four years after
tie fleet iettodre tion of steel pens in
I:err:el:4 school -it -rim, Robert Griffin
vel-ro is :still living) says : "During
, this year wrote with p -ns made of
treseinfestered under the direction
of 'air. James Perry—a pen that lasted
•e;e'st or iiine weeks.) wrief tinabout
-e-
eight hours a day." In 1825 Mr, Per-
u enipleved tifsy operatca-s in Loudon
.o mariefectare. et eel pens ;but although
ha a -as the iuventor of the steel pen he
eas not- aide to make them popular.
That wire left ise a. very remarkable man,
ise., the still living •phlianthropist,
Jo-
iuh Mason.
Mr, Marton who endowed.an orphan
avian,. a few ireillt;tS ago in Endenton,
near" Piirreirtelhont England, with £2,-
500,0,00, wes in his younger- days a
tarpet weaver its- Kidderminster.
etre-ever, left Chet oaeupation. and -went
whsre he sold shoe
laees, pius, ace., in the market
elace, OiE. day he saw the Perryan
pen expeeed iu a shop window at the
thuti:an-te i'o of ixpeDoe each
he ;sought tlireCicat--,fcern, determined to
sue whether he :Nada not imitate them,
eel soon poottuced a penlight& and
heater than Ceti orieinel. Far from tak-
-eg mtial a(lverage in selling them
tcrattoarers. (Perry eeing then, 1830,
t e o.itv maker)) 2,1 r. Masousent.three
stezesi eihis oeuSe thOonted upon cards,
to Perry in Lentloa, effering to make
ft,cee-i at "fifteen iiiiugsa groes. • Mr.
y, who -seems to have been a liberal
aral shrewd htesineaa man, soon saw
•that a genies had get, haldof the ieven-
• tirs,n ahu COUlrl metith great progress in
pooduc tier). He at once accepted
Aissen's offer, made him &Mall ad
veiefee of won u. only stipulated
hat Mason elasuld feraish him the sole
steeply.
Vasen them beean to give his whole
eciad, to the sahjeet. fiist effort
sits h.-, get.. the saes', relied to the prop-
iSeettotts.ir tibial" -Crepe at this time
led .ulty 1 t the machinist
wee,. cat ite to eit1 fer is regular cut, Lora
e -hes had Uieu b :shaped by hand.
Nile's art ii)-ezi.v- that Mason could
!of n ,ttt tilOrt.; j.K.111.In,tirintughaus in a
ty Masa he him:ea estetid do with all
itioalsin Itondolt in a iweek, he
ueeht i time te eretrose a partner-
, . -
co „Nftsee., r is ion sr es- accepted, and
• es Mr., Pesry's death the Perryan pen
eatorafactetred end oe-ned bv Mr.
ettesou, .13.,,retiughea:.----Ecentontist.
MTO.ItY Of Otemaessiseet---s-The origin
•this. nureery fait ie seffleiently
st hoes the yeer 1730, a French
ef t auci'wealth, named
_eatuard la pas. ice; through the streets
oteeseved upon a eobler's
-floe of a -feta-the w h Leh" struck lin)
pee rernarisiablo smallness of its
After win:lir:no it, in sometime,
s estoseed• to Iris' hotee • but his
• ''1(4:Qt veverted to the shoe with such
e ay, that he reappeared at the stall
•e /lett alav ; hat :the coobler cculd
s sio other 0113 t.,) the owner,
el• that it had hate) left, hi his absence
purpeae t 'icing tepitirect Day
.
.z.r day; did Thevetierd,return to his
tO 7,-1.t,,.11 the- /stint -ten tion of the
whieh proceeded slowly ; nor
she proprieter appear to Oaire it.
-.holig-h he bed coceeleted the sits-.
veer orTlis izza,, so (:etravagant be-
-esie his pasaion for. the nnkuown fair
, !teat Jie beoeree (were _it possible
frienehman Of that day to, do. so)
esholv and wierahk. Iiis Ipain
Are; ver, aorne esii r appeased by
-or of the Ihtle focfb :ittelf, apper-
jog to a presty and y)ut:iful girl in
• ,,cry humble; t class of life. All
• ections
were levelled at once by
: the ilOb r scught the parents of
• female, theis eonsent to
ehteth, and fy made her his
Ji
,1
y ot n a
0 ill:a; ;h
era .. •!*-11 ecm, I if
earerently
a
THE SEAFORTH EXPO-SITORii
surely, practical men are finding- out
that sewage should not bta,wasfed, but
-that when poured out on the land, it
beeonles„at once innoxious and a source
of fertility. On this pot the latest
particulars from the ouilitalbaesimp at
Aldershot, England, are inStiefetr• etas
Theh wild heath -land ainid which the
camp ie"sittiated contains no vegetable •
soil; but is composed of gravelapd sand,
resting on a. -:denseeleyer of iron sand
alintat as herd as rock. .(4t1tie an-
• promising soil, one hundred aria: tlitotyca
acres were trenched and broken pp ;
drains
wereput M, and for a year all
the sewage, aed drainage of the camp
was made to run over it in a continu-
ous stream, With twelve thoesand
men and twie thousand horses, the camp
had been. very .offerieive ; but it was
purified by the ea peritn en ta 1 farm; .for
as soon as the sewage begon to run ovei
the land, it was comeletely deodoi ised.
By this thorough saturetion of the
ground the land ;became so fertile that
-
it predaced yearly_per acre, of potetoes,
• fron) 4 to 5 tons; swedes, 12 tons s
mangold wurtzel, 18 tOnss, garden turn
ips, 100 -bushels ; and 16,000 plants of
abbage. A -portion of the lend is laid
down with Italian rye grass, -which is
cut from four to six times a year, for
horses end cows, yielding at the lowest
an average of six toes to the are, and
14 tons at the highest. . By this-sueces-
sion- ofcrope, 40 tons. of rye-grass are
crOt frOil3.6ach: acre yearly. .1'1)e Ten-
.
thy z oflanda. prese' rit under cultieatioe
is—potatoes, 20 acres, ;.italian rye-grass
for feed, 29 acres; the_ same for .110',
15i1 acres ;'and • for green Crops, 61
acres. This acreage -absorbs the whole
summer .sewage of the • cenip and _'ar-
racks.; and in this we have a most
So:active example of whet may be 'ae-
honiplished by. iutelligeut labour. In
whateVei: part of tli"e ziworldeseinthe Tem-
' perase or in the Torrid zone, camps may
cease to he fhiri of diseeset and...become
ceiitteS_of fertility: Cities, teams and "
villages may pour out their foul refese
nr" til all their environment shall exult
with ltexurient crops - of grass • and
grain, and with fruits in Svonderful
•abundance:
tl'he Sutz Canal.
LEV• ELS OF THE TWO SEAS SETTLED.
—
The various reports that have reaclied
this •country concerting the shallow-
ness of the Suez Canal, and other dis-
heartening, news, may be 4t down- to
ionoramt gossip or a lees creditable basis
it appears from "the report, ot the cor-
respondent of the London - Shipping
Gazede that the -"entire length of the
cafal is in a very satisfactory condition.
The writer, a -ho is a nautical man,
specially sent to examine the work;
sounded the entire length. • From Por..
Seid to Ismailia he took 2,500 casts of
the lead, and irom. • Isinaida to Suez
1.500 casts. -These soundings varied
from 30 feet to 23 feet 6 inches, except
at two plies—at El Guisr, between
Lakes Ballah aud Timsith, and at Sera -
Vs
peu betweeuTimsah aB
rid the wiettrees
Lekes, here there
bat 11 feet, -but 'dr edgeding itpd blast-
ing wore, boarly increasieg doter depths
alid then the ca ..al will be perfectly
Safe from end to said for vessels draw-
ing 23 feet and ev-er. The Nvidth of
the canal over all is 'just 325 feet,
wean 'width at .bottem 72 feet, ." vessels
of 35 feet heath being thus able ti pass
eacli ()tiler in safety. As to thetrpOrt-
ed filling up of the harbour a port
6aid, besays there is no silting izip of
strid Whatever, except just at the ex-
tremity of the long pier, as in every
other herby'', and which can be effectu-
ally controlled by occasional dreoging ;
and thereiSjuet as -little truth concern-
ing' the reported washing away of the
banks which are formed of clay, ano
have .become hardened-andconsolidated,
so that the wash from ,Oe passing ves-
sels cannot do eerioue injury. • "
Tue
manner in which the entrance e to the
canal ale indicated is said to be admir-
able.— At Port Said there'are two ohe-
• lieks and the way through the
lakes ace equally well defined, SO that
by day or night the entrances •• can be
made with ease and certainty.' The
relative 4ve1s of the Red Sea and the
Mediterr4ean, a question whieh has
excited touch controversy, is now Mn-.
ally determined. Tnrcughout the can-
al a current sets30-wards the Mediter-
ranean, varyine from oae and a half
knots per hour, in the vicinity of
Port Said, to thee knots iri tho neigh-
bothood of Suez, tiara showing that the
Red Sea "has the highest. ele Va den —
These facts effectually settle the ques-
tion as to the Success Of the enterprise
of M. Lessem oarticuliti•ly as they
eomeirom a qaarter that has had the
credit, wether correct or not, of beins:
eadly opposed to the project: _ The
iguway from sea to sea: is an tanquah-
ed vietory ; though, as we have before
used, until the navigation of the Red
ea be rendered less dangerous but few
Eing vessels"wili be bauctitte.d by this
iortt 'liege."' the route to the East. It
ighttake months for one to navigate
entire -length of the Red hea, turd
towel theongh, the cost woad reader
voya,t;
tiry Us_ r: 3 01 joultura.
11. Vt• gran(
t t• hing• ra
rat esiceltei
..f
•
;Frederick the Greata.nd,his Father. be-
ganand ..ttovraasha
t3sri mred lo
ay ecerrtnapilnetetebeforeirefrit efi
ne-
Fritz had now attained eighteen anent and delieate care hardly to be ac
years of age, and Wilhelm -has twenty- :counted for by the few article8 of hand -
ones Fritz was very fond of music, some furniture John Carver had incluig-
particularly of his flute, upon which ed his wife by -saving from the is
theytplayed excplisitely, being, however, of their household plenishing in Leyden.
cat'eNinever to sound its notes within . Chief among 'tthese Ineubles was a great
hearing of his father. A celebrated arm chair, richly carved end quaintly
music master from Dresden, by thefashioned, which may still be seen pre -
name of Quantz,•was his teacher. - He secved in the Pilgrim Hall of Ply ;amid);
came occasionally !from Dresden and Messachusetts, where still is venerat-
spent a week or tsso at Potsdam, secret- ed the inemosy of this her earliest Go-
ly teaching "the- young prince. . The !'vernor and faithful servant. But it
motlter of Fritz was in warm sympathy was not the chair, the table, or even
with her SOD, and anted hini in all ways Catherine Carver's dainty sewing-staiel
in her power in this gratification Stilland carved fecrs-stom which gave to the
it was it very hazardous measure. The unfinished sitting -room of this caliin its
fierce 611 king was quite uncertain in • air of taste and elegance -; it was the -
his movementslle might at any hour presence of the Woman herself; is AT.35;
appeal at Potsdam, and no oue could the gentle and refined atone:There which
tell to what lengths, in case Of a dis- surrounded her—the ineorii,ss of her own
covery, he mieht, go ui the inteneity of pure. and womanly delight in all that
his rage. Fritz had an intimate fiiend was gracsfel, beautiful, and fitting, --
ill the army, a yourg man of about his JANE G. AUSTIN, ill HarPer's Magazine
0‘5•11 age, une Lienterowt Katte, who, for January.
when Fritz was with his music teacher
was Stationed on the look -out, th-at
might, give instant wa.raing in case
there Viere any 011 the Icing's
epproitell. His mother also was prepar-
ed, when Quitntz wirs at Pot -idea,
' her certicin Affections aucl cares spring -
promptly to diapa ch a messenger to her
ing front them, which you may be very
son in case alie snspected his father of ,
sin•e, she Will not forget, and to which
rr
beinabout to turn his stele; in that sat is a
" true woman," she will be
chrectior. •
fondly faithful. But does it occur t
vou that if a man is a father, he al
Fair Play
If a woman is a mother, God gives
posts, wits accostoared to ' 'sit, rei to his '-
Frit; having thus established his out -
so has thereby loves and cares whie
room es ith his teacher lay (13 de his ' ale ly .,!. t ly .
tight -fitting fru:elan arilititry coat and
.e 1 ' 1 h',
ca e( 1 I.:5 :71 ) I. UM , 111 a W Oil a Vt-ry 0040- i
• ,' shop'? Yet, while the father and th
tiful, flowing Freirch dressing -gown of n,iother 'who toeethet are the head O
; b- .
....it '.1, 1 -7'1 lie .. - the, faThily, have thus f!ertain. specsia
. e tc ea,
coyated wiste sash eud tcigs, and wittl‘-.
, , duties growing out 01 that relation, they
his hail. dreased in ill the most fashion._ ; are also membels,of the etate. And
ahle style of the Freed; "court, serrend- I. remai k, it 1S not the filmily th:it is .the
er himself to the indulgence of his own ' a. 'ember of the state, but the adult,
luxurious taates foe sureptuens att,i'1,0 1 MK11.1)0I'S of the family. If the fiction
•
as well as 1.01, nI310-dif3068
, 00nds. m .:: i dies the mother sueceeds to the 1.12roper
was thus, one da.v, t__:. ,,__ height of 168 ! ,ty, to the responsibilities, oftlyery kind
enjoymeet, ta, n' -e "": (.1.:Inee.t.: sale music ; eji( s
. ki yi i, 4; wi gf. . i the st.tte taxes her, and tries her, and
.1e000n;• \V11011 • Lieu tenant Katte Came i • lei o jai r o tl „ e, Do •s, up
Serrano WZIS sent • in elese custody to
•
the castle of Alicante' ' The Duc lind '
Duce se de Montpeneier were notified
to leave the k lm e gdowi thin .twenty-
four hod's. General Deice was ban-
ished ty.Teneriffe. 01eztga 'retired to
Paris. General Prim iled to Belginm,
Espartero escaped the fate of his coin., i
i
panions only by living t'lio. abosolere
retirement. In less iflan two vers
nearly every Stetnish general or states-
man ofnote, whateve" reale who WaA
1 not already comniittel to the support
exiisee. a
of Genzales Bravo was in prieon or in
Spin was reduced -to the mere
est d eepo las m . Gaels:ill ee Brava WWI.
the desoott—From "The Spanish Re-
volu tio;;14, ' by LY.ITAN .ABBOTT7 in Har-
pers liagaze f.)r January.
A PLUCKY GIR.L.—A Pitsburgh
dandy, after persistently following a
lwantiful voting lady for some time,
much to her annoyance, stepped up
rtnd asked permissiot TO a:ceompany lier
home. She granted it, an'1. hie request _e-
tc) enter, when they had arrived.
then locke(j. the door and cidled to her
mother that there was a ma)A. -W.110 _had
insulted her. Het mother did DOI,: hear,
but the ietruder did, and hastily pro-
ceeded to vacate the premises, but the
diansel tinned bereelf' with a broom,
and hit him afveral blows On the head
with the handle before he arrived -at
h the back door and road° exit into
he gar( en. Hre aw i:ened the
e" slumbering housc -hog, and did not
f scale the fence without leav:ng his hat
and coattail behina, He l)mb:illy
won't do so any more.-\"--
•
-Nss.
EistorIoal
EY J0S1W BILLINGS, JR,
After wrltilig Several ly4oi s to move.
7 the central -v., I think I may imw
utuiQst ot I OD occasion. Now if she be comeetent
ins an re oom ly essert that gunpowder WitS unknown:
0 , to owu property, and if it, he right to
• tax her, can it be very. wrong that she
the king was at the door.
and ever suspieions monarch had stolen !
The wilY I should have a voite in the law tha
ta x es her'?
the march upou them, He Was ahout I,
to make hie, son a very ue welcome sun.' Dear -Madsme the tr omen 1- that the
t
. i corninor consent of the civilized we'd(
A
1varismitl; bursting into the t00113 CODId !lifted you from „your position in the
scarcely have created a greater panic.lareek• household, you hegia) the jour
'Coate and Auantz seized the flutes anct i lie'Y upon winds YOU have ever since
mus -books and rushed into a eled, mid WhiCh Win
wo .4.. I constantly trav
closet, Nt'fiere they stood quakine
i 6 wri‘ j end in a per•fect equality of opportuni-
; '; ty with men. Perhaps you will not be
ten or. Fri it threw
nor a Senator,
!e(1)twnd'obsy'nill'asite dtlo) en GliiiiisAlle,i("ifilai‘ttlii:tell.):Striciciloo-r4ettsCs:allibigc(1-3i,1 11.:::Inci°2°I,e11')'rteollsoleatuatl:*ta71,16a)r(o'brah;.)itt'asa )i171 111);;;Iiiiel
b
deeply engaged with li- s books. The
king, flow:Aug like a thunder -cloud— : nor to:sine in publics, not to act ID. pith -
But si ppose that Jenny Lind, Or
fOr he alwaye 11.0 wued when he dr.,e,w , lie.
Iljar FlitZ- burst, into the romn. , lee Mrs. MOulton wet -0 101.'bitidell to sing
sight of the flizzlett hair et the so4 in public becatese they Were women ;
" aindled the patereal weed) into a tor- suppose that Madam De Sta.el, and
nado-pitch." The liing had a wonder- Mrs' 8°11)`'rville' and Mrs. Stowe had
flu command of his vocabulary of abuse,
and -byes heaping, epithett oi vitupera-
tion upou the head ol. the prince when
he caught sight of the dressing -gown
behiud a sc reen. He seized the g I itter-
iug gal ineut, and, it's increasiug out-
bursts'of rt.ge, crammed it into tae fire.
Then seatchieg the 1 oam, he collected
all the French books, of which Fritz
had quite a library, and sending f.r a
book -seller ne'ar by, ordered hirn to take
every volume away, anu sell them for
-e hat they would bring. For more
than an hour the king was thus raging
like a maniac, in the apartment of his
son, Fortunately he did not look- into
the woou closet Had he done so both
Quauti alICI liatte av-ould have been ter-
ribly beaten, even liad they escaped. be-
ing sent in:mediately to the scafioldh,—
From "Frederick the Great," in _Har -
per's _Magazine for January. .
to '
th.S111'IV, with the a mereneeman s tha• t
Art WaS unknown to the Greeka.
t A.pollet inoc'e portrait solihe sense -
body that, he wise obliged to quit, the
eity.
1 The celebrated poet Tnsee obtained.
his rept ctsttion oy priemS. mention.
- this as an example of applicatiore
Vsi hat milk- is to tire moderuf% it
as, though perletps m a less deeree,
to the isecieets. Cows were found in
been silenced because they were mot
-men ; suppose that MTS. 8;ddODS anrl
Rechel had been fro-wirea down as went -
en, would any thing have been gained
Dear Madame, in this conutry five
sixths ot es come of A nglo-Saxon stock,
as it is called and the thine that we
will at last :surely have is fair play. --
EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR, in Harper's Ma-
gazine for January.
Gonzales Bravo.
Itely as early as 6 a. in. "Aleo 111.
Carthage, introduted by Ha )1i1r:tr.
The h-,:reths were a _Martial natiote
Marsial himeelf, however wes Ro-
man.
Modern surnames are in roost in-
• stantes derived tram Greek original.
Jones is evidently one. I can't think
of any More instances.
The uhcle of the present Emperer of
he French was not the first 'Naraileon.
Theie were a. lot of them beflire bine
Thiuk over this if it has never occurred
:toaivoon
u before; and don't let it occur
ugTh.
Caps wel-e invented early in English
history. They were first worn by
fools.
The greatest men are invariably the
most simple-minded. It is difficult to
mention any one single ease in point.
EARL' GEN] 1; s.—Xenophon wrote
his fa -mous "Eneyclopoedia Britannica"
at six ;Years old. Hum holdt irsistea
upon remaining in the cradle- until he
had finiebed his "Kosmos," a- work Cf
much labor and "- extensive reseerch.
e ge.ntleman who invented printing
gave proofs of his fame greatness in
the nursery ; these proofs he subse-
• queutly corrected for the press.
What great events sprieg from small
causes ! it was awun wearied Plicenie
than who first discovered fire by 1-ub-
bing two
dieeovery has proved invaluable to
rnclny s :
Charlemagne;e
people
of tick for r fortnight.
introducedtieswere che of
ess
.Pawn
The invention of going to bed i.theiri
You're tired has been attributed to the.
ihiiesvteodria enrrJeolsNe!opil:suisy. . .But,as is w be-
•
noAwnpit'oothe posioafuctilleens.above, sleep
was
The allomans aea people were very,
fond of spectacles. Their Emperors
used to give tnem as many all possi-ble.;
This has beenconsid„ered a short-sightel
poiicy.
ciePhs.cre
Pia -ns wieeie•enot, unknown to the an
uts
sat up all night with a
wet towel round his head making mei
and then he couldn't no it. This was
at Christmas time.
Themistocles was betrayed by his
friendsand persecuted by his enemies.
So. id together, he hadn't a vcry
ant time of it.
His advent ipto political circles in
1833 was sigedlized by a he so auda-
cious that DO one credited it, yet so
supported. that DO one dared resist it.
The presinent of the Brat council of
Queen Isabella was Olozaga, then the
'foremost mare still per haps t he 'foremost
Wall, in. Spanish politics. His first
act was a ptoclamatien dissolviug the
Cortes, and ordering a new election.
It was almost instently followed by a
THE WIFE OF JOHN CARYER.—Be- royal proclamation is yoking it, and dis-
forethe pilgrims landed up'on the famous missiug the mieiSter in whose Dame it
I'Oelc, Dow become the Mecca of the had been iestied. The Cortes and the
new world, Master john Carver was .for- country waites impatiently for an ex-
mally Governor of the colony planatiou of this singular, phenomenori.
about to be foundsdt and accepted the Gonzales Bravo, the successor of Oloza-
office in the pt•imitiae spirit which ord. gain the ininistry, appem•ed on theap-
aiped that he who 1,i'ould rule should pointed day' to wake it. He presented
also serve, and timid -the chief amoug a to the adonished nation the first official
people should ee hewho labored most document ever signed by the young
anxiously and untiringly fer its good. Queen of "Bruhn It consisted of a
No ,inan, accordipgly, wrought more charee against her late prime -minister
laborioth,ly than the new -made Govern- thattby personal violence he had extort
or at the arduous ta,sks of unloading ed the degree of dissolution at her
the ship, passengers and their ffects, hands, The character of Olozaga was
felling trt'es, hewing timber, and build- above impeachment. No one credited
ing -first the common -house, to serve as the falsehood. 13ut the axion, "The
a temporary tei :those. who first landed, queen cani_do no wrong," vas too deep -
and then smaller cabins. for the acco- ly root el in the Spanish mind to be
modation. of separate families. When impugned. The port -folio. of %nage
these fa milieS were small, it was ad- Tcassed into the hands of Gonzales
judged filet they should receive the ad- Brave. .
ditiou of two or three of the single men. Such is -the man who, in April, 1867
of 'whom there NA ere. quite a 'lumber, at the death of Narvaez, succeeded, for
and in this manner the hundred aria the third time, to the prime ministry
one persons comprising the colony were c. the most restless and uneasy king --
divided into niueteen households. The ribm in Europe. .For thirty years he
Governor, partly out of deference to Had been &wilier with the intrigues of
his position, aartly because his fami4 be court. Pe ptepared to grapple
humbered.eignt.• viz. : himself, nis wife, with them. Uncle' his administration
Desire Minter, and another maid-serv- and that of -his predecessor, whose
ant, John Howland, Boger Wilder, it spirit he imbibed. absolution ran mad.
servant lad nanitel William, and a 1it-1 The Cortes were treated as a.
tle adopted boy .called Jasper More, Tbe president and vice-preudent were
was allowed to eccopy Wet cabin aloe; arreswi aild imprisoned. Marshal
POOR COPY
T_TOUSE AND LOT FOR
it SALE
The House and Lot occupied bye Mrs,
Dunn, _North Main Street, Beattie and
Stark's Survey. For Sale Cheap, Amy ak
the "Expositor" Office.
Enteral. Jemmy, 7th. 1870. 108.
1,•