Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 31, Number 1, 13 December 1860 — Page 2

J 1

Ehf palladium.

Speed, mt Umm. O. P. nr. We publish ia another part of ur paper, a brief " report of a peech made by Hon. 0. P. Morton, in Indianapolis a few creuings since. We endorse it as sound Republican gospel as the truth of oar Republican fathers. It is a manly, noble vindication of the principles upon which our government was based and which must be maintained, if our free institutions are to be perpetuated through cctning time. We ask for it the candid peroral and examination of ery reader. without regard to political or party predi .1 ctions. It is tbe American piauoru., . which every consistent friend of freedom must stand, whether he a "native to the maner born," or ha sought our country from foreign lands, as the home of freedom and equality. The doctrine and sentiments in it enunciated are the tame we have ever advocated, and which we now believe will be acted upon in the forth-coming administration. As inch we commend it to every reader. It contains nothing new, but is the same old truths we have so often heard before, but which have seldom been proclaimed in plainer or mora forcible language. Presldeait's neseage. We rave our readers in our last paper all that portion of the Prenident's roes-age i ... . . . a i.:..i.i wfjico refers tome trouoicu questions wmuu are the subject of controversy between the k fro mnA alaWA tutli V e , I BIT in Our next Rive a synopsis Ot tlie re-l . i j. .i i u r i mainaer oi tne message, wu.c. nartionlarlv to the financial and civil econo-' . . w i . my oi our government e u' u patience to review that which we have al- ( ready published. It carries with it its own : refutation. It exposes to the most casual reader its inconsistencies and sophistry. The most indifferent observer of the past history of the slavery agitation, willdiscov-, cr its falsehoods and false denunciations. ' While he boasts that in every case where an effort has been made to reclaim a fugiiive, where the power of the government has been exercised, has been successful, he calls upon the free Slates to repeal their laws which are said to interfere with the reclaimation of fugitives from service. We are willing for the sake of peace that Congress shall give the South a fugitive slave law, ' which shall place the slave upon an rqual footing with other property; but we are opposed to the present law, because it is un-, equal. Under its provisions a colored per- . son may be arrested, taken before a commissioner, who is paid a large fee for conv icting tiiin ot alavery. a. -very nvegi aum if he acquits him. This commiss-ior.er fixes his own rules of court, and his decision is final. There is no jury to investigate the facts no appeal to another coutt no writ of ttuhcat corpus, whereby another tribunal .. , .1 . I ... .L may tevise me claim mus set up, oi ... uc- . 111.. cision ot tne commissioner is nna.. citizen ot luaiana were to i cnargeu w..u having stolen a dog trom a iveniuchian. ne is arrested and taken Deiore a juagisir.te S- . ' . J L!.M ! 1 I sw a

tjourt tieispermuuu .o o.M.g... ...... tutv 0f trying its sanitary and healing nesses, if he doubts tho integrity of the remedies on the "democratic" ulcers, malCourt, he can call a jury of his countrymen , adies and pagueSj wi(h wh;ch the C01n, to examine the facts if these decide against ; i,as been democratically afflitl.d for many

u.iu ucv... ,'l-' "" . , tri lha lno-liAfif bnown to nnr ntslA 1fllIPA. i . , thus being enabled to defend himself at every point. But a negro, or the man charged with being a negro, though he may have been born of free parents and never having been in a slave State in his life, is subject to be cariicd into slavery with less formality and less means of securing justice, than a dog may be reclaimed. The personal liberty bills of which Mr. Buchanan complains, in their most objectionable features, are not nail so oDnoxious to jjstice as is ibe fugitive ' slave law. We trust they will not be repeal- j ed until tLe fugiiive slave- law is amended,! and the threat of disunion withdrawn. f j -"WWa Tkalrf y-Firet Congress. Congress convened in its second session of the 31st Congress, on Monday last. The committees of the first session were continued. On Tuesday the President's message was read, and ordered to be printed. On Wednesday, in the Senate Mr. Hale moved to reconsider the vote to print the President's message, and made a speech exposing the flagrant inconsistencies contained in the message. Mr. I verso u said the withdrawing States disclaim any further allegiance. We intend to go out of the Union before the 4tb of March next peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must. Five States will go out and Louisiana and Arkansas soon call conventions. Mr. Wigfall said he thought the President would precipitate the measure he intends to avoid. Mr. Salisbury, of Delaware, said his State having been the first to come into the Union would be the last to leave it. In the House, the Homestead BUI was taken up and passed by 138 to 76. In the House, so much of the President's message as refers to secession, was referred to a select committee of one from each State, The Speaker appointed the following committee: - Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, Chairman. Virginia, Millson; Massachusetts, Adams; North Carolina, Winslow; New York, Humphrey; Sooth Carolina, Boyce; Pennsylva nia, Campbell; Georgia, Love; Connecticut. Ferry; Maryland. Davis, Rhode t Island. Robicson; Delaware, WhiteJy; New Hampshire. Tappan; New Jersey, Straiten; Ken tucky, Bristow; Vermont, Morrill; Tea

Nelson; Iadiana. Dnnn; Louisiana. Taylor; ... . . . .... vMuaiMippi. Davts; Illinois. Kellogg; Ala-

bams, Houston; Maine, Morse; Missouri. Phelps; Arkansas. Rust; Michigan, Howard; Florida. Hawkins; Ta Hamilton; WiconMO. Washburne; Iowa. Curtis; Calilornia. Burcb; Minnesota, Windon; Oregon, Stout. Mr. Hawkins, of Florida, asked to be excueed, but before the question was taken the House adjourned until Monday. The Monday. j Mr. Irerson in the course of bis speech in the Senate, referring to the refusal of the Governor of Texas to call an extra session' of the Legislature, said: And though there , . . , oc-.rT ia a. oCtr in the Lone Star btate Ot leXSS in . m. the person of the Governor, wno will not ,, . i . . l i - tL,,,, wt the nubI aJ v sea "- J lie sentiment is so 6trong that even her Governor may be over-ridden; and if he will not yield to that public sentiment, some Texan Brutus may arise to rid his country of this hoary-headed traitor. Great sensation. He further said, referring to the probabilities of war: There will be no war. The North, governed by such far-seeing statesmen as the Senator from New York, Mr. Seward, will see the futility of this. He concluded as follows: War is inevitable; let the South take can ; kt the war come, and we will meat the Senator from New Hampshire, and all the myrmidons of ' . A hnli tinnism In tliO IftniTnarrfl .f the llOD. , . j lfanrooTilalivA from Ohio Mr. Corwin. in ... , j rf-Grard to llie aieX'cau war; we Will fl-, come them with bloody bands to hospitable graves." Sensation. Ttiia ia not the first timn in the historv il.. .t. .1 : 1 1. u. eouo rj mat iue . y vyposition to the Democracy of a I resident, ; has brought about those results. How was OUAl it ia 1840?" Jeffersonian. XW The "results" ol the recent election, are 6uuimed up by our neighbor to be: the suspension of banks, olJ mercantile houses breaking, and general distrust produced everywhere ! and then comes the crushing question: "How was it in 1840?" Why, neighbor, you know it was pretty much the same as now, for this reason: The Democratic administration of Mr. Van Buten, by its mismanagement, extravagance, corruption, and rascality, brought the country to the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, just like the present Democratic administration of James Buchanan has done. The action of the people in '40 and '60, bear as striking a resemblance, as does the profligacy and misrule of the Van and Buck dynasties they hurled both from power and place weighed them and found them wanting. The similarity between the action of the democratic" papers of '40 and '60, is also as like as two peas'-endeavoring to throw the responsibility of their own par ty's blundering, reckless and dishonest policy, on the shoulders of their political opponents, with the full knowledge staring their editois in their faces, that the Whig administration of '40 was not in power more t,)au ooe monthf and conse4.Uenily, could " no. ,ll)Ve br0Uiht a5out the bankruptcy anJ ruin prevaiiir,g at Ulat per od . and that RepuM;can administration of Mr. Lin co,Uf has no, and Wl not bave he o years, until trom and after the 4th of March next. "How was it in 1840?" Why, Gen. Harrison, fell a victim to "Democratic" as lamination it is believed by many that he was poisoned. God grant that Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, may not share the snme fate, in order that the lust after power may be further perpetuated in the bands of a party whose 'democratic' lea ders stop at nothing, however meau or monstrous, to gain their ends! sr-The yield ef the Fremont gold mines for the past two actks. was 32.500 A committee of the citiieus of I'exaj ptitioneJ Gv. Houston to convene the Legislature. Me oVclined, regarding the stcfsjion roject as wronir, i. . .... i .t uui sis eu iqui ii a incjoriiy ol tfce citisecii or the Mate wooM ak it, re would not be iu Iheir way. A large secession mcetirg wahtlJ at Mobile oo Saturday r.iht last, at which delegates were appointed to a State Convenlioo. Hoo. Chrkg Sumter, lectuied in New City Yirk, on Friday cveniog last. The aim of the lecture wa to prove that lien. Ifayeite was opposed to the system of African slavery, lion. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, says the secession movement is eainimr force in that Stale, but that he i opposed to it A aeeef. 1 I rvwu iu u. A s Crs-, sion convehtioa is be held io Morula on the 3J. ! of January. tov, Letcher, of Virginia bas declined the request of the C ergymen of that i otate, to appoint, day of Thanksgiving a,)d j prayer The Legislatnre of Georgia Las 1 paesed a bill legalizing the supe0S,oo of vm j or .11 debts until 1861 The latest ittelli- I gence trom Sooth is rot encouraging for txsc i Tk : c , e i . w, lee.ing aoes not seem to abate It is reported that Y L Payton of War ' Jeroev is likely to be Roger A. Pryor cf Virginia, bu cooie out in ! favor of secession. U. , . , . do not like to Uve urder the same government wi h Patter of Wiscoosio. The Japanese are highly pleaded with the reception given their embassy to this coantry. The custom receipt from Charleston have largely dimioisbed, as compared with I those of last year. The Legislator ofj of North Carolina, has postponed the election 1 oi Senator for the present. There waa a se ; ceasion meeting at Memphis, Teno , on Friday 1 night laat. -Judge Houelad was serenaded at Washington eity. on Saturday eveoimr. on ' which occasion he made attrontr ITnioii aneh ' "uw stsjirong teuton SpeeCB. Pre, ral er ia the cause of Agricultme. and we shall expect tha oei. Fair io be superior in is . imrjgMtrata to any Heretofore held m Union, j

aas.'aw.YsT " Vs.

T-Juai. ivm. u Johns h Lw.n 1 ... J "I"" lD" 7" wkw

. , - . , tt - . , v vmicu tsrir inniu uu sM stiransi m sot s misrat tf iks lUenl Ot lae CniOO Countw Ai.rU.!,.,. eu sf ladiaaa. de eadaat M therefor aerrfe

Sos iety. Tbe lljor is an tffieieat lahr. .11 "A?"lcZ. V.lj Ti1,.'"

9S J- L- Yaryan. Eq.. has umed the editorial done of the Liberty Herald. i,oroa, riter and will make the!

Ueni& worthy the support of tLe people of Union county and the rest of mankind. We welcome our young friend to the ranks of ed.tor.al life. DIED-Oa Monday a'ght Wat, Doc 3, of apoplexy, SIM. MARY SHCLTZ. wife of Mr. Fred-Sanlti, vribil eity. OB ihe 33th ef llta month, 1S60, aeor Mt. Vemao.Ohio, of inlUmatioB of the bowels, EDWARD Soffr little chiMren to coma nnto ma and forbid themnot,fbr r sach is the kingdom of Heaven." awsssssssaaaasssasaasBiaaaawsataaaasaaaaBssMas rUSiNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. D The nadeisigTied offers for sale two Urge. three story Lnsiness houses. The are of the most substantial ehar-aet-r. and well finished throachout. They ro located oo Min ,Utet in the boMae part of th city. They win be sold on reaaousble terms or exchaged for other prop Tty. icliaond, Jaoe2th. 150. JOB BOHTOX. J A .TIE) TI. POE, Notary Public & Real state Agent. Bria-utwell Uui ii". So. lis Main tr. RICHMOND. IND. HAS for sale the following new stock for Spring Sal's: A spl-niid Farm I 3 miles from Richmond, on the East for, of Whitewater, amir Hill's Mill. 71 acres, principally rich bottom laod. ooder good cultivation. writ vitered and good timber. ffud Frame House. Barn. Two Orchards, exoelleo t spring. are. Payments easyFrame Hosh and Lot oo ?venia St., 6 room, and ailch en, gcod well and cistern. Brick House and Lot on Sixth St., 4 rooms and kitchen, well, cellar, ore. Ilriek House and Lot on North Pearl St., three rooms. kitchin and porch, cellar, well, c. Small Farm about one mile south of Richmond. Ten Building Lots in Cliltoo. adjoining Richmond will be sold very low. Two Houses and Lots in Sevastopol, adjoining Bichmond very chep. Pplrnilift liuiMin? lot near the Depot. Two lloases and Lots on Mill St., also cheap. It...... . ,. . I ... An U.rina . House and Lot oo Market at. VikukI one-h alf acres in Oenterville. suitable for a Oar den. all in nice order. Improvements, frame Cottase, 4 rooms. Tantry. .-ummer Kitchen, Cnrpenter Shop, Fifi. (;rmrtrd hearinr Kinlt Trees. 1 3 of an acre in Mrawl.erries. g-d Shrubbery. Ac. This property is de .irai leand U besoldlow. on easy paymeuM. Mart a IS. It ! Handsome Res dence for Sale or Rent. 'f ME undenignea offers for ssle or rent tho hand1 ar.me residene. nearly onoioita his farm hotwe i.ns mils west ot Kichmond. on tho National Koa.l. ir m fiveto twoty tcrM of Und c,nbe h, i,h tl, bov.e- i he house has been thoroughly modernise!, and is one of the mot p!e,Mnt locations in th eoojtry . The grounds are highly improred a fine stream of water running tho saroo good water, and every other convenient. JOH.V P. SMITH. April 2-ith, ISfiO. 20tt $75.00 PER MONTH AND ALL EX-FKS-KS PAID. I with to employ as above a trustworthy and efficient Agent in erery tto in tho Union to soil a new invention, palent-d July 8.1, 1SSQ. To young men who desire jrmanent employment io fc light snJ respectable business, 1 can girt a better aeoci' than any House in the Unitd -tates. I wilt giro full information in regH to tho business, salary, Ae, to any one who detires such a situation. For lull psrtieulars. adores. ( with stamps for tho pro-payment of return pusiagoi. HOSKA U CARTER. 51 Inventor's Exchange, H.nover St , Boston, Ms. RICKEY, MALL0RY & Co., RajpectfuMy announce that they have just Usued a new and beautiful book lor Young folks, entitlod LITTLE BY LITTLE. Or, The Cruise of the Flyaway. BT "OLIVER OPilC." Also, new improved editions of The H'sat flnfe, fllaw or Sever, Try srsWn, All A teisrfl, and ter and Proud. Making 'Oliver Optic's Library for Young People,' six volumes, ia neat box, each volume illustrated: price, per volume, 63o. The author of the above unequalled books ia a teacher of one of trie Hoston public ,cbools, and the rhiof editor of tho Schoolmate." His books are, without any exception, the moat popular, interesting and instructive of any books ofTerod to the young, and the publishers look to the great West, and especially to Cincinnati, fur the same favor an I appreciation which is extended to them in Beaton, New York, and the East generally. Any volume sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of price, by RICKEY. .H ALLOY & C . SI "3 West Fourth St.. CincinnUi, Ohio New Books. 'pilE Throne of Tavi.l. Sl rleming. Vocabulary of Philosophy. Knap!s' Travels antl Kesearcb.es iu Kasern Africa. The Reason Why, y the author of Biblical Rea son Why. Byari Taylor's Travels. The llist.it ot Good Society. Lite and Advtnlores of Kit Carson. Kedfield's Comparative I'hvsiognomy. Owlrj'i Political Test Hook. Juiians Interest Tables. CITY BOOKSTORE, 5a OPP03ITK CITIZENS' BANK, Richmond. STATE OF IXDIA.NA, Wayne County, $ 8:5 OTIt'E is hereby given toat Morrison Baldridge lw administrator ol tbe estate of jlvi,n Leonard, deceased, bas filed his petition to cell the leal estate of (he decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be beard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said County. Attie.'t: SOL. MERFD TU. Clerk, W.C.C.P. Nov -22. 1 it) 50 s HERIFF'S SALE, By virtue of a decree and execution tome directed from the Wayne Common Pleas Court. I will expose at public sale, at the Court House Doer in tbe town of On tern lie, Wayne coui.ly, Indiana, on the i-Ui dsy ot Deeem'br. 1p6". betw-en the hours of ten o'clock, a- m.. and four o'clock, p.m., on said dsy, the followiii,; described real estate, to wit: A part of the south east quarter of section 42, township 13, and range 1 vtt of the prineip.l meridian line drawn from ttw mju:h of the Great Miami River, and bounded as follows beginning at the north west corner oi sa quarter section, at a marked stone, thence et 111 3? 1-0 rods, thence touth mi 100 rods, thence west -2S ai l rods, thence nouth 1 rods, thence south 40 1-4 decrees w-t lui rods, io the center of the Richmond and ilotton Turnpike, thence north 49 3 4 dess., etal nx the center sid pike to tbe weal line of saot qunrtrr section, thence north along the line ot said qu.-ir.rr 4" 4 i rods to the Mace of beiimin. con taming 55 scrs and 144 square poles, be the same more or less, me sama to he sola as the propel ty ot Alired B luweilanrt Janus Ilawortb, to s.itnly uul decree and exicuiion in tavor ol Johi 1 lrk J- S. TIDUAM, ghff. W. O. Nov. -0, lw'iO. I1i5) 50 State of Ixiriianai UAV.MS Cl-'t.NTV i S. S. I ti the Wyne Circuit Court, Spring Term 1S60. Sarah Moore, ""h"r. Joseph 0fden. the infant heirs of John s,oore- deceased. t-udinn and her husband y d.',. to-"! Complaint for partition 2iu. 764. ZV Du?; Knoch Moore ".tSTSL ulEZlSZTZ Stanley ana Joseph t-ian-Vrj, Heirs at Law of Ben J.min o M,.ore dece.i n.iH?1. , ', ?Te" u iendants. Martha i r . - .'gwen. ana ire nilsnt children ol . nwre uf HRl. VMM , ,,r.,. n . - P"-"-on Ble. are i tiuciiu oi lite tMt of Indi&nsL prodeaey .f the eo-pl.i n f the fl Una and ve entitled cause. "iruVcTrcoTt ""oTthta", ."next ?tt'JZ" l'.1":' : t't..w or d-r M Jlrw Jc''Mtu " -re uiuxws SOL. SI K REDITU. Clerk r ...a ifc7-.!a U'.St" ,herr' Cenuesille. this I ,ia day of ovesster. lxe SOU. MaRKDlTH, c. C. Pti. ire m Xev.Si. w Rewl drd n. wei.i STATEOriKDIAjrAJ . Wsyss Gsasty ) sMichaeT'psce . ,9fOT S5ELJ ROWi J"15" e'the Peace ef Jeffersoa Towbsbw. Wayne Cow sty . I;s4iaa. b kwewa that e the ITih slay ef Sovewiaer. IfSo, the above ed flaiatiff filed ia ssy office their cosplaint against Bfkpeare u" M ,k tu' r t'eceasber uVZVSAldJS?., est as : w'cieek t. M cosaplaiat and the 4 aa4 alleced. will s.liUVST"1" dAxtab umj sf.

A LIST OF LANDS Retnraed Delinqnent for tne Non-Pa IN WAYNE C

I NAMES OF OWNERS. I Description of Lands. ! ; sj ; I ; ; r: j . " : t: : . i. -! I I Mil;

ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. Green, Thomas B Green. Thomas B A Bra BOSTON TOWNSHIP. Oarth Zeek, raite, Lather. Adam ... . CENTER TOWNSHIP. ltolinger, Frederick Brown rsh C Baker. J C , do do Cos:. Thomas S Canninghsm, Sarah K uavis Villiam Beginning at a stake in the said quarter section and in north line of the center of the Turnpike road leading from Richmond to Williamsburg, thence alocg the center of said road ten poles, thence east eight (8) poles, thence notth parallel with said road ten ( 10)poles, thence west eight (8) poles to the place of beginnicg. Dodge, Lucinda do do do do Elltin Merjman do do do do Frybarger. George.... llsjs, Mary H Harper, Maria Harper 4 Stephenson Morris, William Beginning at the south-west corner of Jot numbered sixty eight, 68 as numbered on the oiiginal plat of the town of Centerville, running thence east one hundred and two U'2 feet, tliecce north one hundred 100J teet, thence west one bun dred and two 102 feet, thence south one hundred 100 feet to the place of beginning. Piatt Wm. Thomas Parker. Priscilie Strttan. I'aolcl, heirs of Vandorwhite, liriJgett, Beginning two hundred and fourteen 214 feet iix inches, east of the north-west corner of said lot, running thence east three 3 rods, thence south twenty 20 rods, thence east forty-nine aud one half 49 feet, thence north twenty 20 rods to the place of beginning. do do do do . Williams, Josephus heirs of.. Being thirty 30 feet off of the entire north end of the north half of the west half of said lot number ninety one 91 as nuinbeVed on the original plat ot the Town of Centerville. do do - V eaver, Rachel lieginning at 1 he south east corner of a lot being apart of lot No. b-lj fenced in by Alfred Cunningham, thence running east fifty-nine 59 feet and eight inches 8, thence south to the street running south of said lot numbered nixty-lour 64. thence west fifty -nine 59 feet and eight 8J inches, thence north to the place of betri lining. CLAY TOWNSHIP. Jobes, Richard ...... D ALTON TOWNSHIP. Hoover, Hannah GREENE TOWNSHIP. Evans. Aaron Harris Jarne. decM. ................... ........... do do do do do do Mitchell Alexander heirs of HARRISON TOWNSHIP. McMsoera, M , heirs of JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Smith t Hi pes Beginning at the south east corner ol said quarter section, thence north one hundred and sixty 160 Rods, thence west one hundred 100 rods, thence south one hundred and sixty rods to a stake in the half-section line, thence east one hundred rods, to the place ol beginning. Overdauf, (balance Gregg John .... do do ... Harris Thomas B do do do do do do do de Jo do

Cm. Camb. & Chieigo It R. do do do do do do do do do do do di do do do do do do do d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do- do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dl do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do co do do do do do do do do do do do d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d do do do do do do do da do do do do do do do do do do MeGrew Robert

do do ao do da , do do , do do , .do da do do de da do do da Tnoenas ii de ........ do do do do do do do d do do do do da . de do do Sable, d. ... de da Tvaer, Thomae Taadiaa John....... Wheeler, Catharine., de Wttooa Jeremiah.....

III " Hi!? I

... u.i

19 6vM S7 242! being a a w q i U 1 liO i MM MM i I i I"" S3 S9 40, U9 . . I I U 17 u -a - Mi i ! ! i ! MM I M I MM 1S5 a w 4 n e qr j j j I I j , j j j j ' ! ! ! ! I 1S6 -i -- ojo' 229; 29 SI 1 81 Si 4"oi i d w h o w qr f I , i i i 652 554 5f7 674 698 heirs of ! I I ! 1 ' I i i i I 712 i I I 184 92 MM 101 1714 17 13 40 17 18 64 17 13 17 148 17 14 n e qr n e d w qr s w d s e qr iu e a s e qr sod I m qr n j; e qr 130 1ST I 16 12 l0 119 n w qr 831 e d n qr II 1612 100 MM M! j MM Mm j Mm i MM i ! M ...I i I i :-! ! ! ! 1 ! ! ! ! 1 ..".". ; i I ! 110! 156' "i?i; wanting .... f t i i I I t ).... j !-... i ;....( e 43 1. 826, i !----: I i :::"! . ... i i ; ! ( ! ! j I...J j i ; 5 m.."" i m ... ! ! ; ;s 'is-sj 474 4il f I I--.-;

AND TOWN LOTS yraent of Taxes for the Year 1859, OTJjNTTY, IJNTD.

-0 T 1 J - is.

Nub if T3W3S. IF 1 1 Abingtoa. da 37 Bottax. 5if SS; ...i...U ! Centervilla. do do do do 66 ft H 108 2 1 14 Centerrille. do do 68 ft a S w do do 4 13 (I mi ii ft s d 36 It i d ioaVtVw d so 24: 40 191: lit m, 83 95i '( "es! SS8 . .; 5S3 do do w d do 40ft a w d do 6'b e d 4t 49 6oi do do do sort a w d B 9 91 do do 5)r w a 5 64 Washington 2 3 Franklin. 8905 3905! ! I 8 175 171 '3006. 2i! 7'i0 ! 76 I j 304O; i 040) ... 2V55;. 111 Cast (rermantown. Cambridge. do 5ft a A do do do do do do do do do do 8-2, r 84 a r r 1 2 r r 5 or i.r l$her 1 w 2 w is is do j 2-i w 3 w 1 w 2 sr do do do r r i r h ad had h ad 1 do . . . I o r 'a do de whole of block whole of block do do do da da do do 25ft a do da do da .sr 21 sr 10-W 3 w if 5 w 4 sr 21 sr I m t w sr 17 sr ;s 19 w sr w ltsr 2sr 30 81 sr j. .... ti r r, sr r s r tit r a r ; r ra r .j... ...... ' do da do da da da da da da da da de da da do da da da da r b rr. r rn n r r rn r; r s r 4. a r r I i sr i t Ssr 4 sr t w 20 sr 21 sr 4 r. r rn tj " D r r I rj r ,a ri 8, it io l s t T i r i r s t "

da da do da da da da da da da da da da da - 4s da da

lilt 14 a r a 4 or a 18 ii 1 M i r 24 w r rs ( r r 1 w 2w lsr 12w l?sr itm r a

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