davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
GARLAND OF THE WEST.

As sufficient number of Subscribers have been
obtained to warrant the commencement of this Ma
gazine, we have taken measures to proceed with
its publication at the time specified.
Those persons having Prospectuses to which
names have been attached, will please forward
them to US, that we may know what number of cop
les to issue. From present indications we shall
probably print an edition of between ONE and TWO
THOUSAND.
YOUNG & KIMBALL.
Southport, April 18th 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

A New SPECIES OF MANUFACTURE
We learn that Mr.. Stearns Of Woodstock.
W., is about to establish at the State Dam,
in this city, mandatory of satinet out
of wollen rags and the usual amount Of
cotton warp. Flannel rags, old wooIIen
stockings, old carpets, and every kind Of
woolen rags, excepting broadcloth and
cashmere, will be used These rags are
converted by certain process, into sub
stance resembling wool, and is then spun
into yarn. Rags Of broadclo,h and cassi-
mere cannot be used on account Of their
being deprived of the adhesive quality ne
cessary TO form a fine thread.
Troy Wing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

Large quantities of ice have been secu-
red during the past season a, Burlington.
Iowa, for the purpose of supplying St.
Louis and other cities during the approach
ing summer.
A letter from London, received in Bos-
ton, states that flour purchased here at So
10 will pay profit o. len per cent. to the
American exporter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

Taco more rictimS.-Two young men in the en-
oloy of Mr. l.. S. Kellogg, drowned at the
mouth of our river last evening, while endeavoring
to tow in wood scow from the steamboat Madison.
The current setting out with tremendous force,
and the yawl with five persons sunk. Itbeng dark
they were in the water nearly an hour before their
cries brought assistance and when taken up were
nearly chilled to death. One of the five has not
been found, and three, among whom was Mr.. Kel-
iogg, have since recovered Mil,oaukee Sent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
Important DiScoreru-Francis n. T,v

Important DiScorery-Francis H. Tay-
lor, ESQ.,, tailor of this CITY, has disco
vered the rule for cutting coats to fit per-
sons under however great deformities their
bodies may be. This rule is TO tailors
what perpetual motion would be 10 mocha
mes. and years upon years have been ex-
pended in labors for its discovery. Mr..
Taylor has sent for his patent, and we
have no doubt that he will make fortune
out OF 1t, and confer immense service upon
the public. Chicago Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
To the Public.

MEssRs. EpIToRs-Inasmuch as Myself and ia
mily have been the Inject of general remark In the
good town of Southport, and goody number of
base fasehoods circulated and found ready curren-
CIV among the better part OF the community: all
which has within the last three days to my
knowledge; ! conceive it my duty to myself and
family and with your kind permission will make
bret expose OF events.
In June last called on Doct H. w. JOHNSON
for professional services-he became intimate at my
house-always behaved like gentleman tor aught
| knew l however soon had animation of
his bad character, but come to me in such way
coupled with falsehood regarding my wife, that it
did not have the effect that now think was inten-
ded.
In conversation with two respectable Gentlemen
about said affair." told them | could in my own
conscience turn my heel and door against a nan
that knew no harm of, that had always used me
aud my family. as well as we could wish from
stranger, and for aught knew the particular
victim Of that bane OF all social reations-Slander.
Consequently. we have harbored him. and board
ed him To pay his Physicians bill, and always al
low ed him free access 10 our house at reasonable
honrs, and now fad thereby have been the sub
iects of very close watchfuness and Of general re-
mark particularly on the north side of the creek.
One week last Saturday evening, April 2nd. (the
night of evenis) stepped over - the Post Office
was gone half an hour or more, and returned, and
was Immediately made acquainted with gross ill.,
suit The SAID Doct. and offered to my wife in my
short absence and caught him still! there begging
IF her 10 tell me. / Immediately assumed The
reins of justice and forthwith put it into execution
to my then perfect satisfaction. The last words
said were - If this is not enough will take my
knife 10 YOU" The last he has been seen in this
town, he went out of my door with face that any
one would have been puzzled 10 have told what
the roor shape of IT,
The only error ! can convict myself Of in the
whole affair is, imprudent generosity. wish to ex-
cite no ones pity or sympathy; but if the commu-
nifty of Southport will be one half generous to-
wards and my wife, will rest perfectly satisfied,
and let tirae the grea, disposer of human events
tell whether censurable or not. Through
our generosity have taken base scoundrei into
our house fed him, washed for him. and have been
all To him any in like circumstances could be,
and he viper-like has endeavored TO bite. and no,v
can heartily promulg gate TO he community that
have found him 10 be base ungrateful, unprin-
cipled william and one that in respect worthy
10 be countenanced in any respectable society.
The Of Far and Feathers that his signs and
door got lalely | had no hand IN nor do even
know or suspect who did it; but | should he in
clned to believe it broad hint for him leave or
he might expect the same, il being his particular
mode of punishment; and he introduced it into
this community, Of course can have objection to
having it applied to himself. II. N. MINER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
GOLD and SILVER.
EASH PAID for old GOLD and SILVER, by
u f. YOUNG

NOTICED. l.. M'KINNEy has been Apo nted
by the subscriber his agent TO settle all accounts due
the Wisconsin Enquirer and Wisconsin Democrat
establishments. Mr.. Mckinney will in the OF
a few weeks wait upon denquents in the Territory
at their respective places OF sidence, when it is
hoped all will be ready pay up their dues Longer
indulgence the subscriber has determined not TO give
CHARLES G. SHOLES.
Southport Apr l. 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

The steamboats, Missouri and Chesa-
peake, were here yesterday; The former
from Chicago the latter from Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

60 All OATS delivered within two
weeks, will be taken on subscription 10 this
paper. After that time we shall expect
the cash from those who have oats for sale.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 5.

Inc PreS'dent and Trustees Of The village
OF Southport, do ordain, as follows:
SECTION ]. That it shall be unlawful for any De,
son or persons to shoot discharge any ire arms with
IN The corporate limits of said village under penalty
Ut i've dollars for the first offence and ten dollars n,
each subsequent offence; be sued for and collected
IN action OF debt before any having Jurisdictions
said fine 10 accrue to the benefit OF the orpor
SECTIoN2 2. The foregoing section shall not be CON
strued SO as to prohibit the discharge Of cannon md
other fire arms on days Of public rivals md ceebrn
lions, provided license to discharge the same ON such
occasions be first granted by the President and Ro-
corder
SECTION 3. 1t shall be the duty Of the Marshal to
eause to be brought before proper tribunal all per-
sons who shall violate the provisions Of this Ordinance
SEcTos4. No person or persons shall suffer or ne,
NIT any h"g or pig being HIS her. or their prolerty
to run at large within the corporate limits of the vii
lage of Southport and if any person or persons shall
suffer or permit his, her. their hog or hogs pip or
Pigs to run at large within said corpora ie limits he
she or they shall forfeit the OF three dollar. In,
each and every hog or pig which shall 50 run at large:
and the further of dollar for each md everv
day thereafter which such hog or hogs, pig or pui
shall be permitted large; to be collected in
an action of debt in any court having competent iuri.
diction for the use Of bald village.
Which ordinance was passed by a majority of five
Trustees. MICHAEL FRANK P,..;dan,
Attest, II. b. TowsLEE, Recorder.
March %, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF the Village of Southport for lS4l, viz: from LIST
of April l04l to LIST of April 1912
For orders issued to Hale t&BulIen, and VIM
Bullen & Co. for purchase of Lighter, $751;
For orders issued to James Nj. STRIKER for
purchase of Lig ht House, $1,000
For orders issued to G. L. Sholes for print
ing, 13O2
For orders issued to George Kmball for
lighting Light House, 400
For orders issued to r. B. Barns for servi-
CeS, $50
For orders issued to VIM. seymourbr Re-
cord Book, 400
For orders issued to John Bullen, Jr., $50
For orders issued to John Bullen Jr. for
plank for bridge. $500
For orders issued to Warters Towsley for
moving light house, 500
For orders issued to Barns & Gould for SER
vices, O5S
For orders issued to A. d. Northway for
work on lighter, &c, COZ
For orders issued to Warters Towsey as
witness in suit Calhoun vs. Village of
Southport, GIG
For orders issued to H. B. Towslee for his
services Recorder, sc, 40
For orders issued to III. B. Towslee for re-
tanning fee and atty, in suit in favor of
b. p Calhoun VS.. village of Southport, $500
CIR.
By amount of tax list put into the hands of
the Collector, $4lS,OO
OF which amount there has been
collected, $4,000
Judgment in favor of the village of
Southport B. P. Calhoun for
costs sold lighter, 10000
BY order of the Board
M. FRANK, Pres't
H. B. TowsLEE Recorder.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
The Franklin LVceum

THE SOUTHPORT LYCEUM,
Will meet at the New School House on
Thursday evening next at half past 6 o.
clock for the transaction of business, and
the discussion Of the following question::
fought FEMALES to be tolerated as
Public Lecturers?'
DIS ANTS.
Aft. Neg.
CHAs. CLEMENT, ISAAC GEORGE.
REAsIN BELL, l.. P. HARVEY
Dissertation, M. FRANK.
V. FRENCH, President
II FUTILE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

AsHrs-The transactions in pots since Saturday last
win probably make the sales Of the eek amount to
about 100 barrels with tho exception Of those noted par
ticuary above all small lots OF ST. and DO not know
ofsny be purchased now at less than that price,
Ofpears about 100 barrels have been taken during
week at So To- The stock Of ashes in the inspection
warehouse 10 now % barrels more than II was this
day week that pearls being IA less and of pots
more than 1t was At that time CorroS-There hes been
fair business in cotton during the week. the sales
amounted to something $500 bales of which $50
were Upland, at ct % CENTS 1900 Mobile, 10; $50
New Orleans 7sOA and 1856 Texss 100 cents short
price the balance at price not spired The srr
vas during the period amounted to b,ls3 bales.
THERE'S noticeable change in the Upl and
at 81 81; good and fine 81 81 cent?; New Orleans,
fair s} good fair 10 iot cents Flour AND GaA'r
The market has been dull throughout the week, and
the transactions with the exception Of about 900 bar
rels southern sold for export confined to lots for the
city trade and supply the snail demand for the east
wsd the price Of canal being too high for export.
The stock Of -four in the city small and holders
gate frn and Notwithstanding the general dullness
on this day week We quote Genessee at SO 375 Ohio,
90 Sc IS; and Howard street and Georgetown at SO
o. I24. or wheat there have been considers BILE
sales during the week 5000 bushels OF prime Illinois
mentioned yesterday, were taken at $l2o, for milling
purposes. Sales OF Long Island for export have been
made at 81 o. and OF Oho and Michigan at 81 ~ 81 as
Corn il dull at 80 cts, weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

into fools. Not many days since, adisconsolate old
man. bearing the evidence OF some hity wiliers
upon his brow, was seen at one OF our princpa no.
tels, soon after he heard Of in the vicinity Of
Frederick, then again in Baltimore, then ct Anapo-
liz, and lastly at Washington. Upon insttutng an
inquiry as TO the cause of his cratic course, or wild
goose chace il ascertaiAed that he was, not like
Celsbs in search Of amaiden Of whom to make awiie
but like grass wiaower, run mad in pursuit OF his
once adorable and afiectionate bosom partner. IL Is
rumored that the orator of South Carolina, and the
great mint drop of the west, being somewhat 10y
consequently interested IN the affair, have put
their heads together for the purpose Of waging war
against the "green monster" and ii possible, to
again put the balls of state in motion Thus far,
however, success has not crowned their efforts.
shall probably take cognizance Of these high matters
in future communication.
Exchange on New York quote at 8 premium !;
Philadelphia funds are getting in rather worse
pute. quote at 5. discount, and Virginia discount;
Railroad Orders IA a Is dlscount-worse. Specie
premium.
There was nothing of importance done yesterday
at Anna polls.
The reward for the recovery Of the rogues and the
money, SlO,0 600, taken from young Nicholson few
nights since, has been increased 10 $4,000.
There were only three applicants tor the Bankrupt
Law yesterday, and two the day before, viz DIR.
Barnum, Samuel D: Toy, Andrew Riley, Samuel j.
Simmons, and M. Trail.
The weather continues pleasant. Noice has been
put up yet. Yours, RoDERicK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

tss.YssNSs. u .dss ss5i q q lt1is~ssysss.,
MONDAY.


A. 10Y O'Clock in the Fulton street store.
Extra and Positive Sale Of second hsn1 and pianoores
10 superior second hand and pianoores various
approve and makers bo OF Europe and this city
splendid grand action instrument with silver
Also aquAntty Of and second hand furniture
c.,s TUESDAY.
sale Of 90 splendid European Paintings, atlol O'Clock,
ne hpoo assoeiston Gallery, Of Broadway md
Jan err Hreeu where ty sxh biting admlssion
Tree This large and beautu exhbo Of choice
ancient and Modern pictures selected from large plumber
Drought 10 ths country by gentleman travelling Europe
ana now nrnt exhibited Catalogues and furh,r
N time The intention 10 sell without reserve and will
auor an onpor uhy rarely met with the lovers truly
yasase pan;ings the whole cannot be Of in
FORENOON the sale Will 6s continued ~ tbs afternoon r.
WEDNESDAY.
Large stuck OF groceries, wines liquors Sc o'clock
Al NO 80 Fulton st. the entire valuable fsm
~ e,oeeres The owner changing his business comprising
me stock Of choice old wines and liquors in wood, dem
cpe sgsr. foreign uits, sweet OIL preserves pickles.
ter Cheshire cheese candles spices The ussa variety of
articles superior gu aty line also the stands eass
hstnree balance and platform, scales weights
desks. &c. Sc
THURSDAY.
At l0 O'Clock, IN thu sales roem.
Large sale OF elegant furniture by catalogue commencing
with kitchen utenss bedroom furniture Of all descriptions
aid drawing furniture; Brussels and other earpss lrge
looking gasses splendid panoots rich astra and msntel
lamps ustrcs grandoes clocks vases snts China
glass and plated ware. ~
Sheriff. sae-Aso splendid variety Of household fur
p..s removed for eonveaenss of SALE by virtue Of Land
lords warrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
HONEY MARKET.

saturday, Feb. 40 r. n.
The sales Of the stock board to-day were to fair er-
TENT and prices generally gave way Indiana Bonds At
the board Improved per cent but Afterwards fell OF
to yesterdays prices. Delaware and Hudson fell Iii
soninson !; Canton improveds Sales Of bills on Phi
iaaeiphis, months, llA; New Orleans, ST.
Inc resolution Of Mr. sharswood for an Investigation
othe United States ank hapassed the Senate Of Penn
sylvanis, without debate
Of affairs in or very great
anxiety, and opportunity Is left unturned by the We'll
street prints to misrepresent the state Of aars The
bill authorising immediate resumption passed the Lower
House Friday, and sent to the Sensts where 1t
was referred to Select Committee and has not yet been
acted upon ishstandins this we'll known fact The
New York Courier and Enquirer, in its money article
Of this morning, had the following paragraph
The bill to compel the banks in Penasylvsnia to
sumo specie payments. has passed both Houses 1e Il.
t. Ssee~e Isw i is strongly doubted that i win
receive his ssnetion meantime, the whole currency
refuse to receive deposits and some merchants pay
ing their notes before they due to the risk Of
dspositins with any. There are no rejecting men
among u.s. who have not viewed the approach Of these
embsrrassnents Of Philadelphia neighbours with
the utmost concern sknow that the blow will be
eofoco legislation the general opinion to that
would be best for their monied Institutions to
put legslation at defiance, and let do its worst.
This false ana absurd article is from paper pretend
ing to give not only the facts in relation to the daily
events In the financial world but pretends to give the
state Of public feeling matters which exists merely in
its own imagination. This is fair instance Of the man
in which public opposition to tho rights Of the peo
pie 10 manufactured by veusl prints The Philadelphia
papers TEEN with the same baseless and absurd state
msns in order to prevent the passage Of the saluarv
Resumption Bill.
II will be remembered that the lt Jan. last, tbs
bonds Of the State Of Mississippi Issued to the Planters
Bank and endorsed by Richard Alsop, protested
for non payment in this city The people Of Mississippi
have decided that nthose bonds ever paid il be
BY the bank. The following statement will show what
prospect Of payment there Is from that quarter:-
STATEMENT PLAsrnRs' BASx OF MIssIssIPpI, De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
Bnltlm0re.
Baltimore.
tCouespondence Of the HERALD
baltimore, Feb. IL, 1912.
The Green .syed Monster. &c.

The Grsensyed Monster, &c.
Mn. EDITsR:-
The greeneyed monster" has. it is now reduced
to certainty, been providing in the high places Of
state, creating discord where eonnubial harmony
should have reened, under the letter guidance Of
gray hairs and ma,ured wisdom. That he did take
the old mans daughter, is most but that he KEPT
her is not true. Othellos occupations gone, and
Desdemona has retired from her liege lord in dis
gust. Oh, the green.eyed monster, that he should
80 dethrone the better judgment Of exalted function
aree, and lead them into errors at which uodesty
bushes, innocence stands aghast, and the demo-
oracy beco-s ashamed. II the eye ofpity hss one
tear shed. let it fall for the youthful maiden who
gives-sye blndly gives-hsr hand and heart to
jealous oldbachelor. 1t is said that "oonseense
makes coTards Of us all, butt has als> been disco
veIed this jealousy can tranaorm even Governors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
House Of Representatives..
WAsurNeror. Feb.
PRIVATE BILL DAY.

PRIVATE BILL DAY.
After the reception Of some few unimportsr' re-
ports and resolutions, and debate on r'soiu0oh
to give the Committee on Manufact~es eulnon'y
to employ Clerk, which was pr<atived' the House
Of Representatives deve,~d THIS DAY 10 private ois.
Friday and Saur'~y OF each week are private bill
DAYS. but lnnerto the House has disregarded the
the rules of this branch Of legislative
duty have had upon them; nor have the members
now much zest for such business, for at halfpasi
three the Committee rose for want of quorum, and
the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

On the lah instant, Catharina Kee wife Of Mr.. Louis
Nouweilen, aged % years.
Her friends and sequantances. and the members Of
New York Lodge No 10 H. O. Of 0. F) and the order in
general respectfully invited attend her funeral
o'clock this afternoon from her late residence, Nc Is
Mulberry street.
On the 18th instant, Miss FsAS,Es AvxAr, in the leth
year OF her age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
philadelphia Cattle Market.

FsrpAy Feb IL Beef Cattle-350 Of market-sales "A
cts; extra sold 8; the of ering all sold. Cows
and Csves-9il at marketsales $40 to ~ for fair to
good extra brought $50 35 sp myers 81 II; dry
cows 90 IL. Calves same last report. Hogs-s5o at
market-sales At cts, all Sold sheep-7s50 at mar.
ket-ssles 81 as AIS; extra s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

s:$::
En- ;s ss E$sE$ ssfH. s:::.. K n
Farm FOR sALE.T6s sS6.eIi6S Wsl,': cO%ai:.oasT.
sosas Mdas; sssi NJ.
Il. sy IA. o 6s a lxs s Sa
n uss ad sns ipS divided
y ss
:s :.p1y s%,sisa S.sdsnss and he
venien. and in good repair.
E5saE S j faSsSSf !ARi
n Ss sS#
New Ys
~1 RED Bird LINE TO ALBANY, On the
l East side Of ths river having better stages
Aowars Hotel IT'S Broadwsy -Passsnsers viii Be for~ard
9T & SS1t III .
Agents will be board each of the mail give assis.
Mp.samj embrace. very direct and so@no.
d9%s route thitheE
Albany ss the
:5:!s.. y ri WIN comfort.
WGss q: river .lsa b. shut - entirely, Red Bird
,.vrp M. h. BAXTER
az FOR NEW 0ELEAN. . !. LCS,sap. ana New
sss s' .1:
Latham, win positively sail a; above, her regular day
apply on board 3Fltsa; YRst
Great will be taken have goods BY this line cor
Agent in New Orleans. Ja. O. Woodruff who viii prompt
: ss:ss a., will
NM FOX LlVEkPOOL-New Linc-ReguIar Packet
= v :5S,s, ssr regular day:
comfort apply on board, at Orleans wharf foot Of
E.K.CoLLINs CO. 50 sou.hstrsst.
fIs; Of pi .Ss scs John coo
viii succeed the Gaici and sail 18Th March,
may rely upon the ships oftAs line .a,.r
.X EoM AZ LIyEkIT 9 'PIfPa @ l.:' Ealing
the greater TART Of her cargo engaged. will have
81! passage having splendid f c ni.hs e
80, Elk. coLLlNsS co:
I6R PASSAGE FOR LIvERPOUL-United Lime
Mn Packet OF the 18th February.The splendid, well
fat pa * G.sasy sy
Having splendid accommodations for cabin cabin and
seeragc For early application should be
- - - ''-w W. >. T. TArscoTT, 40 South street
Per:ons wishing 70 send for their friends have
soS and % any in s .Se
principal Of United Kingdom By apply ing above.
flint
fEE FOR COLUMBIA RIVER, Oregon TerrriioTy,
!HSshng At yaparsse and s .sS snd
Ship VICTORIA, John Spring, master will sail as above
on the goth FEE ruiry.
For freight passage having good accommodations ap
A. q. & A, w. BENSON,
fs1w' 81 Old Slip doors from sosth ct.
n! 11S kSs Ss
~ vefy, last. sailing packet, .hp, ENGLAND, Capt
will sail positively on Saturday. the 18th feb.
her regular day.
seersge passengers we'll known TO be superior to any
ohes and to embark should maku early app6-
ton on board, foot Of Beekmsn street, Or to
ROCHE, BROTHERS co.
IS Fulton ct. next door to the Fulton Bank
Pe.ons desrous e sending e the old country for their
sailing from Liverpool the 7h OF April any OF tie
ships Comprising the old line sailing from there punctnay
the and Of every month"; For passage apply
above. rs
I d i o. q AI,Gi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13

At Harrison Westchester county, the 9Th instant by
the Rev. Edwa ard Wright, Mr.. JesAH g. MITCHELL, OF
White Plains, to Miss ELizABGrH ANDERSON Of Harri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-13
DomestIc Import NJ Ions.

Cu.RLrsror-Brg Dimopiis bbs rice sT bales cotton
Jeannerette cc-2i5 do Smith, Mills eo-lQ bbls rice Dun
han Dmon-i3 do n sherwood-i boz Morgan = col