davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23
NEW LEANS:
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL g. 1e4o.

CLUES IN WASHINGTON. -" lon," the cores
pendent OF the Baltimore Sun, speaks of the infu-
ence of the Democratic Association of Washington
over the appointments Of the previous Presidents,
and says that the "Rough and Ready did not
aspire to regulate public affairs. The latter Club
has been dissolved:
The groans Of the democratic remind me that few
removals. Of su0rduates the have been made
department. 1 smo 70 % wss
attributed Webster influence and the second attributed
the
was pressed upon Mr. Clayton that who could per.
Rsate such not likely to make good officers
Therefore. i has been determined from office ali
sis ss ne' s
been smoyed Some 9hen have also been. and the rest it
I, perhaps fortunate thing for them that they are thu,
enabled to join the of martyrs they come
They cam ben na n ssI
interest. fSI thei! salaries during ths time Of their supen
ton which might reconcile Them to the fste-ths fate Of
Il ssEs fssn
nrsn II wfs The s e.
member Of ns s,ss
high and lucntiye offices by Gen Jackson Gem Van Ness
o his friends and relatives Ever since that time the Club
has to extent. regulated the local appointments but
do mot that they have any prominent appoint
hos been matter of surprise to me that they su
President to bring men from Connecticut, Pennsylvanis
sn H. the se6 oI 10 Offices here / cosd have
does that they were not it for these Offices would unds
sonss Public sudins. Msl.6. Or Judge Of The
0phsss Court etc. As any Of the sspectsbe persons whom
S o Il: ':i s q ss 's
The Rough and Ready Club of thi. city which became
conspiouous in virtue Of Gen Taylors overwhelming popu.
ay b. been dissolved 1t does not aspire regulate
% was
greatly aided IN ms conduct OF the campaign. by the Club
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

RAISING THE STEAMER MISSOURI, AT GIBRAL-
TAR-Secretary Preston, it is said, has called, bv
letter, upon Commodores Warrington, Skinner and
Smith, to report the name of some suitable person to
proceed to Gibraltar, for the purpose Of making
examination into the condition of the steamer Mis-
souri,, sunk near that place, some years since.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

PEOPLES PLATFORM IN WISCONSIN, The Bos-
ton Chronotype says that the Lobby members of the
Wisconsin Legislature held meeting few days
since and adopted the following resolutions as the
Peoples Platform:
l. Resolved That the ills that flesh is heir to- are re.
proach upon the progressive spirit of the age.
hes0fDed, That the mutt Bile nature OF eternal principles
Impeatvey requires that everything heretofore established
should be done and that the whole system of
Resolred That the public lands ght to be cleared and
ment before they donated the sovereign people
Res0lped, That gold and silver less than the soil
the gifts Of Creator for the Of man. and
the exclusive appop of these metals by individuals
outrage upon the natural rights of the toing millions.
Resolued That the Ehiopians skin and The eopards
spots Ough to be changed and that all laws Iecog zng
these qualities onght to be Immediately abolished.
ought not to forget the equally oppressed and unfortunate
green ans.
humane and liberal however much decacy be felt in
approaching details; and that limit ought BE- placed
the number Of Chill. upon the :. fIetu! porcupine -,
g. Res0lped That the best way TO raise the wind
the first OF January to borrow money and give note
Resslred That there ought to be uniform rate of two
drink for all liquors. whether the amount imbibed be
more or essand that the ought to be charged the
national treasury.
between that of mosquitoes bill! and clothes line
H. Res0lU6d That the people themselves. and not their
representatives. ought to elect their officers and make
TO elect ned States Senator without allowing
have been guilty Of the g'ossest usurgaton.
ate and Supreme Court be requested resign forthwith
49, ResoIred That and glorious and living peo-
pie Hourshng under the broad wings Of the American
Doodle with perfect facility with the whole green EARTH
under feet and the whole blue heavens above
o 70
tor any picayune c0nsderatiOn-n0 STREE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-By telegraph to New
York we have news from Montreal to the l1th o.
April. A letter of that dale saws: The subscrip
ton book opened in Montreal on the 10th inst, te
receive the names of those DESTROYS of becoming
members of the British League, lately formed here
The book is rapidly filling up.
The government dispatches are expected to-
morrow morning.
The galleries of the House of Assembly were
crowded last night, in expectation of the late
debate on the rebellion losses, in the British House
of Commons, being touched upon by the minority
but they were doomed to DISAPPOINTMENT
The House was engaged during the whole eve
ming on the proposed tariff introduced by Mr.. Hin
Gloss. 1t is the first order of the day again to.
night.
At a meeting to petition the Governor against the
rebellion losses, held at Gaspe, the following reso
luton was passed. 1t was moved by ]. r. Hamil
ton, and seconded by Paul Poircer:
ResolUed. That the refusal Of The Executive Government
to grant anv relief for the misery starvation npfou
natey existing at that time and still exist in
greater degree at present, in this district the plea hat the
public finances would not permit such relief and Imme
datey after that measures 10 appro
pirate El00 100 for rebellion losses has created universal dis
safac among the inhs bitants, who have ALWAYS been
true their allegiance The Ministry have akeo by
thereto.
Two steamers arrived at ST. Johns this morning,
from Whitehall
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

PLAN FOR THE RELIEF OF IRELAND.-The plan
proposed by Sir Robert Peel for the relief of Ireland
is TO negotiate for the surrender Of such lands are
burdened with charges which their owners cannot
defray. Fair compensation is to be given for Them
These lands are to be re-disposed of through the
agency of a Government commission. This propo-
sal has been received in such a manner by Lord
John Russell and the other Minister'S as to induce
the expectation that the present session of Paria-
ment will witness the introduction of something
approaching to remedy for Irish distress and this
remedy is nothing less than the transfer of the land
in the districts where the Poor Law Unions are
bankrupt from the present possessors to other own
ore, who can and will make it productive,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23
VOLUME H.. NUMBER 49,

Clay couIdi eVoiees No men D. and cbeers} 4 Now
why should they say that Henry Clay was not successful
statesman and politician Were the PRINCIPLES which
a, s. They are:'D He pitied the man who supposed
thai Henry Clay or his principles dead that regarded
James NJ Polk as successful and Henry Clay
cessul politician. daughter and applause He pited the
with apprehens0ns His return the Senate was to them
ne ADMIN lstraton) tower of strength He could do
otne man to get their through the
Inc arin might be proper this and for next So
with the bank and nterna improvement crcum
stances must determine the proper policy on those subjects
lie concluded with some general remarks the union
harmony OF the party particularly in their devotion Henry
Clay
The regular toasts concluded with
The Judas Lscariots Of Day and GeneratiOn-They
will not all receive their thirty pieces.
The Eair S'r-
It's womans smiles that ull our cares to rest
Dear woman charms that give to life its zest."
Some of the volunteer toasts were poetical and
practical; such as
b. an O6cs.seeler--
" 4 'twere done when It's done, then twere well
1t were done quickly"
The Memory of Capt John Tyler
The evil that men do lives after them"
The late PHILADELPHIA Conrention-
Unjust DEGREES they make and call them Just,
Our ConntrE-
" When the sea is calm. all boats alike
Show masership in floating"
The Military Heroes Of our Country
The warriors name,
Tho peaied and chimed on all the tongues of Fame
SOUNDS less harmonious TO the grateful mind,
Than his who fashions and improves mankind"
About midnight the President adjourned the
meeting to the 18th day of April, 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

EVICTION AND DEPoPULATIoN IN Ireland
The process of eviction of tenants appears to be
proceeding with great energy in some portions of
Ireland The Limerick and Clare Examine reports
that in union in Kilrush thirteen thousand per-
sons have suffered eviction five thousand have
processes are out for the demolition of one thousand
houses more. Fifty houses have recently been
emptied Of occupiers on the lands OF Kndymo, and
the demolition proceeds at a rate sweeping and
so rapid that on properties forty farm houses.
of every description, have been dashed down in
a day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

demands of Morocco 1000, as indemnity for an
English subject who has been ill-treated $18 900
for each of the persons who were wounded in the
capture of the brig Three Sisters, taken near Glib
raltar; $4,000 for the families of those who were
killed, and full compensation for the losses sus-
tanned by the owner and freghter of the vessel
making in all 100000. The Moors of the Riff
will have to pay $4,000, and are to chasse the
pirates to the satisfaction of the commander of the
Sidon, who is charged with the settlement of this
affair
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

FIRE IN THE MoUNTAINs.--We learn from the
Pottsvie pa Emporium that on Sunday, the 9Th,
some persons, supposed to be two young men from
Mount Carbon, set fire to the woods in several places
on the Sharp and Broad Mountains, within short
distance of Pottsville. The fire ragged with great
fury throughout the afternoon and night, destroy
ing an immense amount of timber and cord wood.
During Sunday night the hills on almost every side
of Pottsville where brilliantly illuminated. The
fire continued without abatement up 10 Monday
night. when it was extinguished by the rain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

RIOT AT SCHUYLKILL HAvEN-About fort
night ago gang of rowdy boatmen, from Phila.
delphia, numbering fifteen or twenty, commit
ted various gross outrages the citizens of Schuyl
kill Haven, by throwing stones and other missiles,
breaking windows, doors, etc., of their houses.
The citizens turned out with arms, and number
of shots exchanged, resulting in several of the
rioters being severely wounded. Five of them
We're arrested and committed to prison for trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

AN OPERATIc ExCURsIoN.-Herz the pianist,
says the Baltimore Argus, is about starting on a
musical tour, in company with Truffi, Benedict,
Ross, and the violinist Cenen. They intend 10
travel through the Southern and Western States,
giving operas in outline, unaided by chorus and
orchestra but in costume. After visiting the South,
they will sail for Chagres, cross the sthmus, and
take passage in the British Pacific Steamer for
Lima, and probably extend their tour to Valparaiso.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23
[From the National Intelligencer.l
Col. Fremont and his Party.
AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS

Letters have been received from COL Fremon,
covering the two months from the last Of Novem.
Der to the I'd of February that he was not heard Of
and giving the terrible events of that time They
are written from Taos and Santa Fe, New Mexico
and addressed to Mrs. Fremont, at Washington /;
and, in her absence, (for it was deemed probable
that she might have set off to California by sea be-
fore they could arrive,) to Senator Be non, and in
his absence to William Carey Jones. The letters
came from ST. Louis last night, having been brought
to that place by Mr.. st. Vrain. Mrs. Fremont,
fortunately, was gone; Senator Benton had de-
layed his departure for Missouri, confident that
letters were on the way and in his hands we have
seen the originals, and we propose to give extracts
in the order of their dates. The first is dated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-23

Mrs. FARNHAM AT LowELL.-M Mrs Farnham
has been on hunt, down East, after women who
want to go to California, but has back to New
York, without meeting that success which her good
intentions should secure. A New York letter to
the Pennsylvania says:
Mrs Fanham says she found plenty of young ladies in
the vicinity OF Lowell willing ship, but they had mt enough
OF the needfu to for passage Those who have money
in the bank won't draw thoroughly impressed are th
Silh the idea that bird in the hand is worth in the
twenty fifty hundred Mrs F. says will positively sail
about the LIST of May"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
OLD THINGS MADE new!
- A@o1G oAEa1
IScp:lircr of Umbrellas. P:lrasOls
Locks. EAcyS. &c. &C.

AS established himself in Richmond, and
4 4 is prepared to repair Umbrellas Parasols,
Shades. Ivory Fans put Slides in Candle sticks
mend Shutters, set Glasses in and otherwise re-
pair SPectacles, repair Gold Rings, Silver Spoons
and every thing in that line.
lie also manufactures Keys and has now on
hand large quantity OF odd KEYS of all sizes
He keeps for sale stout Whale bone, suitable
for using IN Ladies' Dresses.
He Will also sharpen Scissors. Knives, &C.,
and set Razors.
Old Silver, Copper, Brass, Pewter, Lead, Rags
and Umbrella Frames, will be taxi in exchange
for work.
His shop is on Pearl street, few doors South
of NJ in, aud directly opposite where the old
Market House stood. All persons who have
Locks out Of oruer or have lost or broken the ir
Keys, can have them repaired Immediately, or
get keys to fit them by taking off the Locks
aud bringing them TO his shop. Those wishing
any work done IN his line respectfully invi-
ted TO give him call. His terms will be reas-
enable.
Richmond, Oct. 10, 1919. 43:3mo I'd 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
vNcNEE-NONM NNST,
OR TOLEM.

IENtIE undersigned either Lost his Pocke ct
Book, or il AS ahstrac ted from his pocket
/ in Richmond, on Saturday last. II was IA large
calf-skn Book, conside rably worn-tile strap
for fastening is broken oii.-therc was either nine
or fourteen Dollars IN paper money. ana three
notes of hand, in it-one on v n Mitchell for
800, with two credits on the b1ck-one for S.15
and the other SO. The other two were on
James Neal, one of which calling for 5000 pay
able to Mrs Lydia Crlst--one calling for $50,
payable to the uuIe rsigued and due the 9Th a V
Of November next. There were either f,co SIS.
0ne--the unde rsigned is not which, IL 80
aud IL 81 bill. There are, also, three redeemed
notes Of hand, given in favor of Alvin Vest
arnountin. in all to S-,31t Also, an article OF
agreement, between The undersigned and John
Euing field, for lot sold TO SAID Edinu iield IN
the town of Warren, Huntington county, Ind.
calling for Sl0O--a credit of sS56 on the back
Five redeemed notes of hand. III favor of Ed
ward l.. Frost, given by John Z. Graft-the prln-
cipaI note calling for 81 ,lOO-three for 500
each, and one S3J besides several other notes
and receipts. valuable only to the subscriber
\ reward Of s. will be gwen tor the return of
said Poct l. Book and contents, to the owner at
his residence 81 miles east of Richmond; or il
left either at Danl. Wards Grocery Store or the
Palladium Office. JACOB CRIST.
Richmond Oct II, 1919. 4.1-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
Executors Sale.

1 VIE undersigned will sell AT public vendue
on Fifth day Thursday 2Jtil day OF OIL,
mo (Oetoberl next q the late reside nee Of 5 am
uei Charles. deceased. the following property,
viz: One four horse Wagon and Harness; one
family arriage ana harness; variety of Farm
ing Tools and Utensils, together with humble r
of Feather Beds and Bedinc and a quantity of
extra Bed Clothing and Bcaing; one G lock and
case, Desk. and variety of Household Goods,
together with a considerable lot Of Kitchen Fur
-h'nre' ana also a few stands of Bees. Sale to
con, 'nance at 10 o'clock on SAID day Terms
made k..own on the day Of sale by
JOHN POOL.
AL. CHARLES.i Erecafofs-
9th mo. Goth. l I. ~ dots
ENOr S:llc.--A Ten Hose Power Steam
Engine, new. and a lare>' good second hand
boiler. Price S500,00, inquire of
THOS. \. d. GDALE
Richmond, Ind OctlO 1910 eft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24

seE- RE.sS' sIs..--Ihe undersigned will
2 sell, at Public Nendue, on Ihird-day Tues
t!ay1 tn. 3Otl Of I0th mo toctoher), at his resi-
d.nce in Richnond:-Tv Horses, a two-horse
- arron and Gears, Cart and Gears, Tanning
Mill, Plows, Harrow, and all my Farming [ ten
slls-thev are GOOD; some carpenters and Ioiu-
er's Tools, Books, Household ami Kitchen Fur
u.ture, sc.
sale to commence at / D o'clock, a. m. of said
dav. TERMS: All sums of Five Dollars and
above. a credit OF six months will be given with
approved security; an sums under Five Dollars
CASH DANIEL. l.. DOW NING.
10th no. eth, lo1J. 42ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
Public sale OF Real ESTATE.


nY order Of the Wayne Probate Court,
\ the unde rsigned Administrator Of The
tate of Nathaniel Mcclure, deceased, viii oilrr
at Public Sale the following real property be-
longing to said estate, at the Bankin. House
door, IN The city of Richmond. WAYNE county,
Indiana on Saturday the Sd day OF \ oven.ber.
1919, between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. NJ.
and L. NJ, OF SAID day, wit: A part OF the
Northwest quarter of section |. Of Township
lI and Range one w est of a meredan line drawn
from the mouth Of the Great Miami River, stu
ate and being in Wayne county aforesaid
bounded follows: Beginning at the South
west corner of SAID quarter section, runntn.
thence North ninety poles. thence Last ono
hundred and sixty poles, thence South forty
eight poles & twelve links, thence West seventy
seven poles, thence South forty poles aid
twelve links, thence TO beginning.
The above tract ~ subject to IA small reduc-
ton Of about SIX acres sold to Walker Holinrs
by the decedent, for description Of which
the deed on Record Of Wayne County Records.
The said real estate will be sold the follow
ing terms. One third Of the purchase money ia
hand, enc third in nine aud the remaining t!iird
in eighteen months. The purchaser 10 give
notes with approved security. Tine deed viii be
made under the order Of the Coult when the par
chase money is paid.
NATHANIEL MCCLURE jr., tIm'c.
Oct. 3. 1917. il-4N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24

E1CRE Wines. &C.. fer sickness
1t Is a desirable thing to be able TO O..
W INES, pure tor tho sick and for sacran1e IA, A.
purposes; and | can, with confidence, ofi-
me- nd mine as such. Also, pure Holland G'a:
and pure French Brandy, ana other Liquors for
Medical purposes only: al No. :, Main Il.
Sspt. II, 1912. J. HD /" Ellis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
w T. S Il T. X Y
M1LTTAR ms THU tt E,
GcOrgctowss. lay.

TERMS
In the Acadamy ....... $40 90 per annum
In the College,. 40 90 3. 80
For Music and use of Arms and
For Fuel 900
Guarding can be had in private families,
az from two to two and a half dollars week =
When III Barracks, il is designed TO furnish Com
mons at uniform rate. Students from "A dis
lance will be required 10 board at the Institute
ana nave no communication with the town, ex-
cePt as allowed by written permits.
% The session commenced on the first OF
september. aud continues ten months.
sept ic, lel9 30-ly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
HOUSE and LOT For Sale.

INHt. undersigned offers the HOUSE and Lot.
- wnere ne now resides, for sale The
House IS two-story high. nearly new. Good
Kitchen, well Of good water. under cover and
eonvenisnt 10 the House. 1t is situated on Ma
ron street, first dwelling South of Main. and l.
convene nj to business. For further particulars
and terms, enquire OF the subscriber on the
premises, or Of Il. G. Kenyon, at Basil Bright
wells Store. JOHN KENYON
Richmond, 10Th mo. (Oct.) 9th, 1879 il:3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24

Clark Division, No. 3, Sons Of Temperance,
UTMeet every Wednesday evening, at 81 o'cl'k
Mechnnic,' Mutual Protection, No. 4,
of Richmond,
UT Meets on Thursday evening Of each week
at the Hall Of the Young Mems Literary Asso-
cation, at "a o'clock
4. q. O. e.
Meet on Friday evening of each week, at G.!
o'clock. Hall ia Lippe ncott's new building, OPP
poste the Huntington House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
ss-s~C RECEIVED
FRESH FROM PHILADELPHIA BY
SyNNNyAN s MNNGNv.

A CHOICE selection of Ladies Dress Goods
"a for Fall wear, including several pieces
new style Silks. A good assortment Of French
Nerinos. Parsmattas, Coburg cloths, Lustres.
&c. ia all desirable colors
a small lot of superior SILK, Thibet and
wool SH AWLS. 4 fresh lot OF Friends Ca,
goods, and variety OF other articles in the fine
goods line.
A beautiful selection Of PRINTS, in neat
patterns, and staple colors.
A.SO-Just opening good assortment of
BOOTS : SHOES. I-Pease call and exam
ine.rI 39-tf
Ninth mo, 18Th IS49
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
Administrators Sa.u.

The undersigned vii Offer al public sale, a
the late residence OF : ,nluet Coaie. III y" ayhs
township, Wayne county. Indiana. Oh. min "a!
THURSDAY the first day Of eleventh mo, :, g
veinber,J the following property, to-wit
One two-horse wagon carriage. and har
ness. horses. several good milk COWS
farming utensils. hay. straw, fodder
corn, Nv the bushoi and acre, hogs
household and kitchen furniture, and
many other articles.
sale TO commence 10 o'clock OH said day
Terms inadr. known on day of sale.
MARY COALE,, Administrative.
GEORGE COALE, Admir-.
Oct 10. I-i9 42-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24

C.S'r DO FRA Story is related Of a
On Of Temperance who dined with an
;sAuential friend. The host pouring out
: lass Of wine desired the Son to drink
IN him; whereupon he replied:
"Csn't do it, wine is a mocker.
"Take glass Of brandy then :,
"Cant do it, strong drink is raging
By this time the friend becoming some
~h.t FESTIVE and excited. remarked:
.Youn pass the decant,r to the gen.
tleman next 10 your =.
mo. I can't do that: "wo unto him
that puttetl, the bottle to his neighbor' 3
mouth
What was the peculiar mental condi-
,;on or mora! state Of the gentleman, a
this stage Of the proceedings, the depo-
ent saith not.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
2 = VEIN Sc ND
2 2 S 4 LIE,

SITUATED on the corner of Main and
~ Front streets il Richmond. Indiana The
House ana Stabing substantial and in good
repair, the building is brick and beautifully stu
ated, ami in a clean healthy part OF the city
Any person wishing TO buy such property. can
purchase on good terms. Apply TO the propri
eior the premises.
\ c. GRIMES
oct ), l-it. 4l-.w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24
E:lIlk Election Notice.

BRANCH STATE BANK OF INDIANA.
Richmond, ltth mo. Ist, 1919.
I>I1E Stockholders in this Branch Bank will
u please 20 take notice, that an Election for
seven Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Banking House, on Second day the
9th of Eleventh month next
ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-24

VIII. Undersigned wishes to purchase y LARGE
amount of FLAX STRAW, after the seed
has been taken Oft. and the straw rotted in ~
usual way. The Flax should be either pulled
o. cut close to the ground and kept as dry as
possible. D'Apply at the establ;shn ent. on the
Middle Fork, I 4 miles northeast Of Richmond.
GEORGE WILSON
September 5th, 1919 37tf