davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
From the National Intelligencer.
THE MoRMONS,

Have excited good deal Of interest IN
Cincinnati, where one Of the sect has been
giving history Of tina, people, and of the
prosecutions to which they have been re-
Gently exposel in Missouri. 1t stated, IN
the report given IN the Cincinnati News,
that they were ruthlessly driven from their
homes, their properly destroyed, the women
aud children forced into the woods, with.
ou, shelter from the inclemency oflhe wea>
ther ofJanuary, where they roamed about
till their feet became SO sore that their enc.
mics tracked them by their footprints OF
blood. The Mormons stated that there
were instances where men were murdered
in cold blood, and boys who had taken shell:
ter from the fury Of The mob were dragged
from their hiding places, and, after being
cruelty maltreated. deliberately shot. In
one case an oil man, q soldier Of the Rev
olution, was pursued by a mob, but, finding
he could not escape, turned and duplicated
their mercy. The reply he received was
shot from q rife, which wounded him NOR
tally he still besought them 10 spare him,
when one of the party picked up scythe'
or sickle, and literally hacked him 10 pieces
as he lay on the ground.
Thomas Morris, formerly U. S. Senator
addressed the meeting:
"He said he had been in the vicinity OF
these transactions, and had taken some
pains 10 acquaint himself with the facts
and, from all he could learn, the Mormons
were an indus,ri and harmless people &;
,ha, no specific charge had been brought
agains, them by the Executive Of Missouri
hut that their persecution was for no other
rssson than that their religion gave offence
10 q ;nch-for causes which may at any
time nducs tSe same persecution! OF any
religious sec, in Oh: 'aad; ne Isl sa'o a he I Del
lieved the statements made to be tfue' and
that they were corroborated by those who ,,
resided in the vicinity Of their occurrence.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
SINGULAR JUSTICE.

We observe, by the result of a recent
suit in New Orleans, that in that state the
owner of slave is civiIly responsible for
felonies committed by his slaves. In the
case referred 10 the plaintiff obtaine1 yer.
die, for $3.50 and costs. The following
are the circumstances on the night of the
9Th June last year, the plaintiffs office was
robbed Of $1,40O in Texas notes, and $3.50
in gold. Three blacks were apprehended
for the robbery. On one of them, the slave
of the defendant, 500 Of the money was
found, and $500 Of it were recovered from
person TO whom he had passed it. The
present claim was for the loss Of the ball.
ance stolen, reducing the Texas money to
New. Orleans par value, and it was award.
ed.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
JUSTICES couRT-sERvIcEs OF BROKERS.

JUSTICES coURT-sERvlcEs OF BROKERS.
An action was brought into THIS Court,
Yesterday morning, before J-stice Merrill.
bv Aaron Dow, rea! estate broker 10 re.
cover pay for services performed under
the following circumstances. A person
employed Mr.. Dow to dispose of dwell.
ling house, fixing the price at $4,000. Mr..
Dow advertised 1t, and took other measures
10 effec, sale, and was soon offered $1,000,
for II, by a person. whom Mr.. D. very
promptly referred to the owner, not having
authority 10 reduce the price. This man
subsequently became the purchaser ut
$1,000, and the owner refus"d TO pay the
full price allowed in other cases. Il per
cent.1 because MIR. Dow hal not made the
ba, gain, and completed the sale himself.
The Court was ofopinion that Mr.. Dow
had performed the most important part OF
the business, and was entitled to the usua
per cen,age, and accordingly gave verdict
for the plaintiff A1as.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
THE MAINE QUESTION .

The conjecture, that the visit OF Mr.. Sec.
re,ary Forsyth to the State Of Maine had
some connsxion with the controversy be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
concerning the Northeastern boundary
question, is confirmed by the subjoIned e1-
rract from leading Wing journal in Maine.
From the fact of the Secretary having con-
suited not only the Governor of the Sla'e'
bu, other prominent individuals, and OF both
political parties, we draw two inferences,
both Of which are, as far as they 60, graft
flying 10 US as Nat onal politicians, viz.
Flrs',-That the conferences between
the Secretary of State and the Governor
Of Mime have not been in their otti-
cial capacities, and that the Executive
has therefore not recognized the right OF
any State in this Union 10 prescribe the
terms of negotiation between the United
States and any foreign Power and. sec
ondly, that there is an earnest and sincere
desire on the part of the Executive 10 bring
this unhappy controversy with Great Britain
to q prompt and amicabIe close, on such
terms as shall be acceptable to the Public
of Maine, without distinction Of party
Nat. Intel.
FROM THE xENNEBEc (MA1NE} JOURNAL.
The JolNT CoMMIssIoN.--ln the kenne
bee Journal Of May 2lst we published the
letter of Mr.. Stevenson, our M mister in
London, with an extract from commuu.
cation Of Lord Palmerston of April 3, pro-
posing q JOINT commission to survey and
settle the Northeastern boundary line, from
which we learnt that the British Government
had subu itted to ours " draft of a conven-
ton for the purpose of regulating the pro-
ceedings ofthe commissioners" Until re-
Gently we have been in ignorance OF the
nature of this " draft" but are now com.
PEELED to say that our worst apPrehens'ons
are fully realized. We are not able 10 !n'
form our readers by authority OF the precise
terms of this draft" but can say that they
are vholly inadmissible.
Mr.. Forsyth, the U. S. Secretary ofState,
has been here, where the Governor an
Council are in session, While in Portland
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN.

We stated few days since, says the New
York Courier and Enquirer, that the Secreta-
ry OF the reasury had despatched the United
States revenue cutter Hamilton. captain Stur.
gis, from Boston on a cruz, to Yarmouth
and it's vicinity, to inquire into the circumstan.
ces under which many Of our fishing vessels
had been seized during the present season BY
the British authorities in Nova Scotia. Cap +.
Sturgis, accompanied by Mr Barnes, the Ma
val officer of Boston, Immediately proceeded to
Yarmouth in the Hamilton, and thence up the
Bay of Fundsy, to Brier island and near Digby.
The Hamilton also crossed over to Mont
Dessert in Ma ne. where she landed two
American fishermen taken on board at iar-
mouth. Captain Sturgis was absent but nine
days on the cruize, having sailed Ell ht hundred
miles and ncountered much heavy Gather.
We find III the Boston Morning Post, a letter
from Henry A. Grantham, Esq, Consular
agent of the United States for the port OF Var
mouth, addressed to captain Sturgs, and CIV
inp the facts in relation to four of the seizures
1t is stated by The Post to be the general oP'n;
ion at Yarmouth that many Of the seizures had
been made withou, sufficient cause, and that
the greater number OF them would be released
by the Court of Vice Admiralty of Halifax.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

The SAC AND Fox WAR PARTY.-The
Burlington Qowa) Gazette of the 9th ult. says
IA gentleman direct from the agency on the
Des MONIES infroms us that the war party OF
the Sacs and Foxes, Of which we spo"e some
four or FIVE weeks ago, returned some days
since. bringing with them eight scalps, about
an equal number of squaws as prisoners, and
several horses. The Indians thus cruelty
butchered were OF the Omaha tribe, from the
Missouri. The party consisted Of ten men,
with their squaws; and although only eight
scalps were brought in, it is supposed that not
single man escaped.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
THE
Southern Silk Journal
AND
FARMERS REGiSI Err.

FARMERS REGiS7 Err.
A monthly Periodical Of thtrty-swo cetavo
pages, with printed cover, in style and
manner equait the Journal Of the Ane.
rican Six Society. $40 ,37:rs.
TnIHIS Publication appears under the auspi.
IL ces Of The Southern Silk and Agricultural
Society, lately organized at Columbus. Ga. for
the purpose Of Promoting the culture Of Silk in
the South. and OF disseminating correct scientific
information on III, subject Of Agriculture in
general.
10 control on the one hand, the present, 50
called wild and wreckless spirit Of speculation in
the Mulberry. and on the other, to prove that
Silk may, and ought to become a Southern sta.
pie, shall be the primary object of this journal;
whilst at the same time, its pages are to be made
the medium Of conveying to the planter ana
farmer, the most interesting and important m.
formation on every subject embraced IN the WIDE
range of husbandry.
The experience Of other sections OF the co" n
try, have clearly shown the benefits derived from
the application Of science to the cultivation of
the soil, and the entire practicability OF embody:
ing the necessary information IN the pages oS
such work.
The experience of the South has convinced
all, Il at unless such q work is adapted to OUT
climate, soil and peculiar system of Agriculture,
its usefulness will be extremely limited.
To this end, the services of several scientific
and practical agricuturalis:s of distinction have
been secured as correspondents, whose commui'
cations will monthly enrich the pages OF the
Journal. and render it vel! worthy OF universal
patronage.
Her central position in the most fertile plant.
ing region of the South, her location on the
great thoroughfare between the North and New
Orleans, and her ready communication by mail
with every section Of the country, have all con-
spifed to induce the Society to select 'ofumbus,
as the most eligible point for its publication.
The journal and Register viii! be edited BY the
undersigned, and published a. the Office Of the
Columbus Enquirer, at the low rate OF oo.!a's
per annum, payable Invariably iu aayanGe'
WILEY WILLIAMS.
Communications 70 be directed, post PaId' 70
S. +. CHAPMAN, -.
Cor. Sec. So. Silk and Agr Society.
Columbus, Ga. June, 1889
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
Contents OF The Farmers ReSist

NUMBER VI. VOLUME VII.
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Essay on Vegetable Physiology (continued)
Chap XII, Chap. XIII, Chap. XIV.
Suggesti.ns IN regard to bnilding fences
and log. houses
Two-crop silk-worms. Fixtures forfeeding
and spinning.
Measurement ofgranaries and coru-crlbs.
Climate of Italy, and of the Piedmont and
valley counties o. Virginia.
Counter estimat and objections to the al
legged profits ofmulberry and silk culture. New
obstacles to the tropical pant scheme.
Comparison Of mulberry and silk estimates
the "marl indicator" not the "veroulca an
agauls'' nor the veronica beccabunga."
Remarks on the vegetable kingdom.
The mammoth" silk worms eggs, and the
grounds of choice among different kinds.
Comparative weights ofcocoons OF different
varieties Of silk worms.
Progress silk.culture in Virginia.
The mulberry crop, and prices.
State OF crops. Lining.
Usage orange seeds.
SELECTIONS.
Culture of the potato.
On lime as manure.
Price of Durham cattle.
To cure egg-sucking dogs
Management Of bees.
Grease as barometers.
Manufacture of cheese from potatos.
Perfect agriculture adverse to fences. New
herbage plants.
Method of causing cabbages to head during
winter.
Saving green peas.
History Of the improved Durham short.horn
breed oscattle, Mol No. 2. ~
The law Incorporating the Trophlcal RANT
Company" and address TO the friends oi the en-
terprise.
English (or comlnon) turnips.
Periodicals ofteu affect those who do rot
read them.
Planting seed ends of potatoes. Comparative
nutritive qualities OF roots.
Hen coops.
Soap making.
Cure tor grubs in head of sheep
Pruning.
New mode ofbreaking oxen.
Husbandty in China.
Grub worm. Eggs.
Feeding milch.cows.
On the preservation of the health OF negroes.
Decline of southern commerce.
Progress Of silk.culture in the neighborhood
o! Philadelphia.
The system Of husbandry practised in LOU
doun county in 1918.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
H0RRID.

,6sn Tuesday last, as little son Of Mr..
Thos. Eager, of the Mansion House in this
village, was playing with large and fero:
cious bulldog. The dog suddenly turned upon
him, and fastening upon his face. tore and
lacerated him in the mos. shocking manner,
biting through his cheeks and tongue. 1t
was with some difficulty that he was driven
off. and the little sufferer rescued from cer-
tain dea.h.--N. R,uer Sing Sing) Chron-
ick,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
THE SPIRIT OF OUR CITY.

The spirit orimprovement is actively at
work in our city. Not only is the burnt
district in King and Mee'ing.s'reets rapidly
becoming thronged with noble stores and
structures, not only has the great Hotel
been rebuilt, with greater elegance than
ever, but other parts Of the city respond to
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
NEW YORK, July 9TH,

A horrible loss Of life has just occurred on
the Harlem railroad. The locomotive, at 10th
street, ran off the track, and, when the people
were engaged in puttingit on, the boner burst,
and killed several persons Immediately, and
horribly nutllated others. The amount otthe
sacrifice of life, am OF now able to ascer.
tain. The engineer probably forgot to let OFT
the steam when the locomotive stopped.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
Auoustn and the South Carolina Canal

Augusta and the South Caro1ne Canat
and Rail Road Company-At an adjourned
meeting of the citizens OF Augusta held
on the 29lh ult., the Committee to whom
was referred the application Of the SoutS'-
Carolina Ca..al and r Ill Road Company
10 terminate their Rail Road and esabl'sh
depot in Augusta, reported resou'lons IN
tavor of grazing the application. upon like
restrictions with those imposed on he Geor.
gia Rail Road and Banking Company, in
relation 10 Rail Road from Savannah, and
on the further restriction that the depot OF
The Company shall not be South OF R"y-
nolds.strret, West of Campbell street, nor
East Of Elliott street. and upon such Other
restrictions as The CT y Council shall deem
expedient-the property of the Company
moi to be exempt from taxation. Resolu .
lions were at til same time reported IN favor
of n con inuous Rail Road communication
be .ween Savannah and Augusta, and OF
proposing to The City Council 10 guarantee
the bonds of The Georgia R,ll Road and
Banking Company, or subscribe Tor sock
of that Company to an amount not exceed
IN 100000, I'd also in favor ofapplylng
to the legislature of Georgia for MD in i'm
proving he navigation Of the Savannah
River. These las. mentioned resolutions
were adopted ; but for the resolu,icns rela.
,;;sq 10 the South. Carolina Canal and Rail
Rad @ Company, Mr.. W. NJ. D'ANTlGNAc'
or,be Comnon..ee, offered a substitute. calling
the application oftii;iss Company "Charles-
ton effor, to destroy Sa~annah. and make {,
Augusta completely sub:err;eat to h'r'
and declaring" that it would not oisstv DC IN
cxpedien', but greatly prejudicial to iae
best interests of both Augusta and Savannah
10 permit the South. Carolina Rail Road to
terminate within the corporate limits ofthat
CITY,"
On motion OF Gen. Glascock both sets
Of resolutions were laid on the table Tor the
present, and a resolution was adop:ed to ap-
point Committee offve 10 enquire into the
expediency Of recommending to the City
Council tho purchase of the two bridges
across the Savannah and TO ascertain Oh
what terms the purchase can be made.
The meeting the adiournedto meet again
when the Committee Of five should be ready
10 report.
We regret to perceive The tone Of this
meeting in reference to Charleston. styled
by Mr.. D'ANTIGNAc "the great rival OF
Aurus,a, the only one from which we
need apprehend any danger" Is Augusta
about to forget the benefi S our Rail Road
has already conferred upon hers she 90.
livious of her rejoicing at its construction
lis she disposed to adopt The narrow and
illiberal and mistaken p,llcy of,hrowing OBJ
slacles in the way of intercommunlcalion
with her neighbor But we await further
developemen,s before we draw our conclu'
sions,-Char. Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
UNExAMPLED SPEED IN LAKE srEAMING

The fine steam bat Illinois passed from
Chicago to Buffalo, (lO47 miles, last week,
in sixtv hours. This is the greatest speed,
for the distance, on record. Which is at
the rate of II miles and As hundredths OF
mile, say IL l-2 miles per hour !-.~Ihat
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

the like influence, and among proofs ofthis
gratifying fact, are the granite fronts which
PrioIeau's Range and other stores on East.
Bay have med.-Charlsston Cour.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

CorroN MANuFAcTGRIEs. The Merrl:
mack Company at Lowell, Mass, cleared II
per centum the last six months, OF which they
divided seven per cent. or Ss0OOoo to surplus
fund
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

crop will bless the exertions Of the husband.
man. We understand that the crop OF Wheat
in this vicinity is unprecedented;
IChar.otte IN. CO. Journal.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
NOTICE.

YHJHE Subscriber intends to relinquish his
business in this place after the FIRST OF OCT.
next. .,
Taose who are indebted to him will confer .
favor by paying. -. ~,
and Block Tin Ware, which will be sold for less
than the usual prices also lot OF Cast Iron
Stoves and Stove Pipe which can be fitted ready
to put up next winter, by those who WV
want them, aud they can be had at 'edoeea
price. ,,rnvpv
Cheraw, July 12. 1889. 'o-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

off the devil should lose his tail where would
he get another 7" { IN gin shop, to be sure,
because there they Rs.TAIL BAD SPIRITS"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-17
\. =. lss,a.g ll.1aias e


OE0HAUGAAVL = AAsAAMt q = e. =.
Our paper to-day presents On unpFeccdeu-
cuRrences Of but thiFty-six hours pend
ing the. opening Of the peacclal Sabbath just
past, Of which our own city furnishes three
one Of which has been more destructive than
any which hes occurred IN our city since
the grcn. Ere OF 1885, resulting, MS il has, IN
the destruction Of the entire commercial
block farmod By Burlipg slip, Fultons Front
and Water ste. and q number Of stores on the
opposite side Of Water street. 81 81
The first Of these fires broke ont about g
O'Clock on Saturday evening in q two story
frame building, No. g Albany-str over
Bastien's hair dressing shop, which wassoon
consumed and from which the flames spread
to No. 8, occupied in the first story as q shoe
thence 10 B 1-2, . rum shop, ali three
of which were speedily consumed. The
flames then caught the premises Of Patrick
Cannon No. 10. The lower part Of the build
ing IS used as q blaeksmitll's shop -the M
per part is occupied BY three Irish families.
The building was not much burnt, and more
damage was done by water than FIRE. On
Carlisle street, the three story brick build
ing, No, 8, occupied by MI, Oakley. and No.
5. occupied BY Mr.. Graham, were slightly
injured BY the flames, as were also ll0 and
lS3 Washington street. The roofs of three,
houses were destroyed. 80. 81 k.sss
I The second broke out between ~ and u
o'clock ut Right, ID Carpenter and Hdttonis
carpenter shop in Eldfidgg- street, which
,lsnnatssi ahak eslabl ishnent, and spread to
M. lY7 and l3l, two story brick buildings
Eocc,,uicd by eve families and three frame
buildines in their rear, occupied by num-
her of families. These buildings were con-
s,,rned with such EapiditY, that their unfor-
tunate occupants lost pretty much all their
furniture. ~ ....f 1870. a,ss /. i
While the Inter was OF rs height, q THIRD
one broke out in the fur store Of Stephen a.
Halsey, No. lS9 Water-st. 10 the rear part Of
The third orythe first, floor being occnPi-
ed by Van Wrinkle and Randall, also fur
dealers. From this it cornfnupic ated to the
wooden ware store Of Mo- u. Bradford, No.
% Fulton street. and atsflie same time to the
building No. l91 Water-street, occupied on
the frsf Aoof by Gilbert 81 Jessrp as d paint
store. and on the second by Mr.. Hptchkissas
q clock store, leaving the porter house of
Mr.. Searle on the corner Of Fulton street url-E
touched ;--from thence ii communicated to
Nos. 1871. occupied by A, H.. Centre 81 son,
les by James ": BrOdies, ls3 BY Henry 3.
Shackerty, !Sl. corner 81 bnrl!ng Sill. pyf
John Hunt 8 Coz all OF them FUR dealers,
were entirely consumed. From this point
the sparks, driven, BY the wins, set fire 70 the
fur stores of james Haziei, No. l78 la p. @.
Boughton l78 and A. Seton l76 Water-street,
which were partially burned. and 70 thoss VI
Haight 10 iii White l6s, brewster q 90.
,l66, and anew unoccppied building No 10y,
which were totally consumed. From here
W. Watkins, l6a, which has another front
;svith ftvsa "a ana A norter
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-17

krs. &c Ms.g = fS % 4 1Is e.rsSnv
- o.l l..:,1.. !. ~ ,.i,..,e
Aes.C-.ss ~ T., ~ M, rms r - he
nss. c"''s''Ss 49, -
se,C e 1870, y,Y:,...r -, f.,.so or
oe S.e. . - : 80, .,I him t-
sle 49, '.s.. .y,,,,,.,- -, bar1 money -
KING any .,S =. S.s.,s,r re ,IIaf srouidas
s;.,I -, ..,.,,6 tome" Sam 1
" 1870 ,,s,sr r h,Isiess and when
ne ~, ,,es;o3 arr;ys5 - leave the southern
.1'.,nsr1. anS ref,,rn north for The summer,
q, sola o.,f and turned ali the remaining
SOL n trade into hard dollars, and look has
nassaqe. The first few days out fran Nh
biIe oiIr VOYAGE .Vvas ,prospero,is, and unany a
IoI,e argument wore away the lirae. on The
telsf; re securifv ~ hard money! and =. pa
ss,nev ) IL 1880 :,n az our us
~, knar. f,t Z ,isail and Eliza. twas
San Sssnion.s main competitor. Ezra had
tstvrsIeli hik sarnil1rs n lgpoA bank drafts on
~ ,ss " ~. s.s y Ger Err pretty
ssen lis 8 81 ,,er nropises.n This IS
nv. !. =, ss., d tlnt will redeem its
49,, any where. No protests for
s here, avs Sam, holding up
80 ~ L;s' hsgs az dollars. weighing So
~ - Ieost and t,lrahlina il over on the
~. ;S.t,s tI,e h,Izza for Tom Ben.
~. 49,. a az Sun rens,,rv ma down with
49, ~. Heal, - Walj IN ~ went. and few
lac hro.h, NE rea,nd re po;nt Of the Flori-
AZ sssS r. Ia ~ and lone. we found our
sIves !, l;tiie sSil, n ST Aueist;,e, heading
M, Ssvsr xi, ana hoinewar. Thc weather UP
y his II lime iIltl been mild ana auniable, and
now " Il began 10 look sour and sqnafly, and
Cant. CroReIl locked anxious, and some Of
he sold saits,' On board began strapping
s 800 vsrna 5ow, over fleir hafs. and round
49, " sse,..SS
80 All fhat nies,f ne wind IN
1 sssass; M !. S,,sAh and El;zaH folled
s..s,,.ss s;kc i b M i, iha sio6nc,, acne
=. ,ryf iIsiiine she
80 ~ N. How ~ cf,vfr "a
sta 49, ,l,rol,gil the
~, - srs asIashfd 10 over
49,. a wv A.. y. ~ kor sam Stanton
~ = ~ q .h S,asn ma Elizn,,nor
aug Es..a s.s,, ,5 hagr o dollars 81
ny uask M Is
'lg D.s.,,Ssr .hra came real ssnashin sea
,isl:s... s,s5 h,s th (anf. Crow
= n.aiaS 49, ShnId ~. }, swashs n eanaa on
Sas..a ~ - ga sr,snt ar the coolr, house
~ ~ , w ..., - 4, anil she hen coons
.S M +; II ssem md set The pirs
l.;S ~ s M aS hr,le te rndder from rs
a sp SI w, Is se,Ier IL pIcxIr-ftor
M " rs r S.s sla ~ ,,. With snit water
~ 80, AMI ~, ~ ,v,s Ysleil 10
ia ~ e -. Se - "a Va ,he,s - "a
Z s.,,iy 70 &c., Pa, 49, he5 ~, sh;no
NJ NJ. ha 80 s.,6
~
seN 2ssasUA ~ sa %
sassm 4. III h; 49, h,c4 M
. y. ~ pnisS 49, ~ r Il 80 .s
.n.s 49,. - s,.,, . ~ as,d 4 H.
ss,s NJ 49,. rs s.s.f
- $3.50 "a .....s. ..,I 1870.
1olas1 49, ,. Y. $500 49, o Ohs
D.snss.s sna s askss' s NJ. VIZ Uo;s 80
S IN VIZ y. NJ Ll snsn us. N
a IN III IA hi S,s s S afa
49, ,,s ~ ~;