davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eleven


n Of excellent LAND ia the pleasant village Of
Durham. Conn between New Haven and MicdletOwn, II
nhts from the former and nes nom the lsteT city Ga
Il are large story house barn, &c butts few rods from
Church Academy ana Pos, Once at which e.eived
two daily mails Price 81 100 Also 90 rods from The above
acres Of good lar idversted subjective 6ne streams
easy converted into Lake. and waterfalls passing through
II; abundance OF wood arranged In the most picturesque
manner on an eninence In the center beautiful bnidng
site to The top Of which pure spring may be brought
Yhe whole calculated for retired and eeauuu landscape
farm Price 81, 500 From 5000 to S6oOo cash will be
added 10 the above for good house In this city Address
q or call between 81 aud a NJ, on BENZ h. COE,
Artist, (frst 6Oor) New.Y orb University. iS ueOd
NOR SALE.-Tho modern built, three
- story brick house No 4? Sxlh St with folding DOORS
marble manels basement and under cellar Crotsn water,
bah ROOM &c. IN hrsraie order Inquire q, zs Green
wtch-sL OF rs lms A. A. WlLOEf.
NOR SALE.-The new brown stone
n House, $50 SeeOud-sv between Eleventh and Twelfth
cts perfect In every part and ready be immediaiey
occupied Persons sntng hrst class house cannot nnd
nbeter convenient one 10 this City Il VIII sand
close Inspection. Terms easy. Apply 20
JAMES SALMON, l35 ENsi SOtecnthst, or
"a HOMER MORGAN. Piae-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
PIANOS.
q FISCHER- 0ate Nuns q as

- cBERD Mandatory and Wsreroom, 10 Green ich-
o. corner Of Dey PIANO-FORTES warranted, win re-
verse bridge and patent tube well calculated for Keeping
10 tune Piano fores tuned repaired and exchanged
I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
a REGISTER on WESTCHESTER

IN COUNTY REAL ESTATE-AtO D. NJ. COWDREY'S
Oice Is Chambers ST. New York-Consisnng OF Fs f'
Fuildng Sites Hudson River Views Water Powers, NILS
Houses Village Lots. &c offered for SAFE s9o qe-
scribed and skeiched 10 this Register thus anSfohs a
ties for Information 10 parsons wishing 10 purchase OF e
Sumner Residences without the expenses ordinarily III
CURED. N. X. COUZENS, Agent Doobs ferry,
Ont WESTMINSTER N. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
INSTRUCTION.

A LADY giving Lessonsin Vocal and In
N s,rumeual Music, Is DESTROYS Of forming few more
engagements Beat references offered and terms
Appy al if MacDoug1lst cor Of Amity, after II ocl9ek
HHfM' " j2s 5leod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
NTESTERN LANDS WANTED. -

w Those disposed to sell Western Lands very low
Cor all cash down, may find purchaser for one 20 seven
l57, Cleveland, Ohio, giving description ard prices
9ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
SALE. House

lH "a r., .,,.tahle for bosrders Opposite the shove
,ao1s,sS vtiisga Apply to P BERTiNE, III Third
- or Nm BERTINE the premises, Esstchester
Ima
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUD-

ri II
OSON FOR SALE-A FARM Of about 81 acres-about
20 OF wOOdland-n the village of Hast ngs. q miles north
of the city; house new, OF stone substantial, modern
STYLE IS rooms, with anding river scenery; Unes
beauty and convenience In unusual egree ten minutes
walk from the depot Of the Hudson River Railroad.
Grounds In the best order supplet with variety Of Fruit
stables and ice house the premises The whole or
prietor ALEXANDER BRINE,
Hastings. Westminster Co. or to
HORACE HOLDEN, Esq.
f2l 9taw4ws Is Beeknan-st ". Y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

NOR SALE Houses in Clinton Place,
III Nos 81 and 81 between Universty-place aud Fifth
ay Are elegantly finished aad in perfect order WIN be
pold on accommodating terms Can be seen and terms
A"o""' " 'p630RboN BURNHAM, Al Liberty-st or
i7lw~ HOMER MORGAN, PtnesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE-I0
Shorse power, new and superior machine
- iws PA LEONARD, ll6 Pear.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

/ AMP WICKS, cheap for cash, at the
IofEce Of the manufacturer 3 Cedsrs New York up
sairs) Ii90 Sm AARON SUTTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

NN CASES ADAMS BLUE AND
IGNORANCE PRINT5-Supehor In quality OF worn
and variety Of sryle, for sale by G. B. LIZ BARON,
d4 So Pine-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
} KIM ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER

eJssWJOLAND FOR SALE, at a bargain, with never
failing waer-power saw-m Ia operation situated on
plank road six miles from Carthage, the terminus OF me
Black River Canal Also smaller lots Of excellent Lana
for farming purposes Apply to A. SHERMAN, lo6 Mas
sau St or j. s. EDWARDS, Carthage. jill lmeodh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

ITO LET. furnished. by small private
II 80 H. ..c,rd aoor and basement TO two three
ptrsons. Without children Address Thomas" At ms
R8Fee ''-01' ia II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

III NOONI I'M ILhNE rON ChhE.A
~ good twostory HOUSE, convenient OUTBUlLD-
INGS and fine GARDEN, with great variety OF Fruit and
Shrubbery The premises, comprising about two acres OF
Land and situated in q thriving village within two hours
ride OF New will he sold very low and possession
given on the 1N April, on immediate application 10
Fla 6teods T. T. MERWIN IL Merchants Exchange.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
THE TELEGRAPH.
Friday, March "A, 1851.

All connection of the undersigned with this
paper ceased with the thirty-ffth number, Mr.. e,
CLEMENT at that time entering upon the sole
charge Of it. In thus severing his conrec-
nection with this paper, be cannot forbear to ex-
press the hope that his labors have not been en-
tirey useless for good. That enemies have been
made, is probable; that friends also have been
made, he trusts. Conscious of desire only to
benefit those with whom he has been In weekly
converse, friendships and enmities are bcth inn
material.
The same principles that have heretofore been
advocated, will continue to find in Mr.. Clement
an able and fearless defender, and he recon,
mends him cordiallg to the patronage of all who
are friendly to those principles, or to candle
and honest discussion of all questions
c. LATHAM SHOLES.
March ID, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
yVAsBn AND EsE HEALED.

& IS pretty generally understood that the old modes OF
II htdieI fTsc'co by poisonous drugs although for ma
ny centuries IN vogue, yet radically ercneous small do
cS not excepted Don't give small doses poison TO cure
DS ones Ana there are Il this moment in every town in
our vast country nuudes that enrich themselves on the
misery ana crcduljy of heir follow But the nineteenth
century brings 20 our the refreshing purifying prnc
tee "a he WATER CURE oh, that all cur race might be
HAoe acquainted with its Medicinal qualities. II must be
admitted that the Water Cure the greatest ev-
O. made III lhe healing arta mode of curing aud prevent
ing disease without the of drugs of my kind. Whatev
or ma! be Sad OF other modes Of il will be acknowl-
ouseu ny All VINO are ac antcd with the facts that this
system has no parallel to its success II il system
moreover that Is emincut calculated to be understood BY
lac many ind, simple il is, s capGby TO be made
specify ccacous in acute diseases form and
the prevention OF pain, cannot be doubted questioned
hU us strongest facts if possible, be found in the Gu
llg OF chrome naIHdies that other means can rench
Beng strongly impressed with the truths of the Water
cure system ana having had some practice the nppca-
uo OF those truths all which practices have been attended
WIN the most favorable results, feel my duty to
say to the public that shah be ready when called upon
10 devote my time and talent the relief and cure OF such
OF the many physical Ills To which humanity is subject as
may be brought 10 my notice professionally.
ISAAC GEORGE.
kenosha January 7, 1851. %
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
LIFE INSURANCE..

BY the following act of the Legislature, It will
be seen that married women, widows, orphans
and creditors, are secured in the possession Of
moneys arising from the profits of any policy of
insurance, which may have been effected by their
Husbands, or friends for their benefit. Il is a
very just and humane provision, and we think
that those Fathers and Husbands, who now nep-
ect to secure for their Widows and Children,
sum that shall place them beyond the danger of
want, are very remiss in their duty, and very
pecislly when this can be done in the Mutual
Plan, whereby they can save all the profits of
the Company 10 themselves, while they live
and insure their families, at dea,h-an interest
in such Company, as the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Co, of Boston, which numbers
among its Directors, such men as Abbott Law
rance, our present Minister to England, who
alone is worth two Millions of Dollars--and
tice Shaw, and Charles Sumner. You can find
the agent at this Office.
An Act in relation to insurance on lives, and
for the benefit of married women and other
persons.
The People Of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows
Section /. That any Policy of Insurance made
by any Insurance Company on the life of any
person, expressed TO be for the benefit of mar
ried woman, whether the same be effected by
such married woman or by her husband, or by
any other on her behalf, shall ensure to her sole
and separate and benefit and that fher child.
rem, if any, independently OF her husband and of
his creditors and representatives, and also indie
pendenly Of any other person effecting the same
in her behalf, his creditors and representatives
and in case of the death of the husband of such
married woman, such policy and the benefit
thereof shall not go TO his executors or admins
traitors, but shall belong 10 such married woman,
and shall be tor her sole use and behoof and that
of her children.
Section 2. That in all case Of the death ofany
married woman for whose use, benefit and that of
her children such policy of insurance was effect
ed it shall and may be lawful for any courtyhav-
ing Authority, 10 appoint guardians for the minor
children Of such deceased married woman which
guardians so appointed shall have power to
hold and manage the interest of snch minor
children in any such policy or the proceeds
thereof
Section 3. When policy is or has been eff.
tected by any person on the life of another, ex-
pressed therein to be for the benefit of such 9TH
er, his representative, or for that of third per-
son, the party for whose benefit such policy is
-made shall be entitled thereto as against the cred.
iors and representatives of the person so effect
ing the same
FREDERICK w. HORN.
Speaker of the Assembly.
1t. Gov. and President of the Seuats.
ApproAed March 6. 1851.
NELSON DEWEY,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
TEsOURZE BREWING.

II seems the laws of the Z. s. and the laws
of Massachusetts clash in their operation. The
laws Of Mass, of lS43, make it penal and mis-
demeanor for any officer OF the state of Mass. to
assist in the arrest OF any fugitive slave The
laws Of the L. s. make It penal for any inhabit-
ants Of Mass. (or other stato) not to assist in
catching the fugitive. So here is an issue at
once, and we are glad Uncle Sam has got Mas
sachuse:ts to deal win in this matter The laws
OF the southern states have trampled upon the
rights Of Massachusetts, and other northern
states, till foEboaraDca has lost is virtue. Her
best citizens have been insulted and driven from
South Carolina and louisiana while her soamun
and merchants have been Imprisoned, if not sold
for Jail fees
The Attorney General Of Mass Geo Lunt
has been sued BY a citizen Of Salem for false and
malicious mprisonmeUt-damages laid at ten
thousand dollars THIS George Lunt we ara
well acquainted wta-au Old t9wnsman Of ours
we once wen. to schco, to him-he has wit
ten some splendid poetry since, that would touch
the heart of a freeman, and stir the ire in the gz-
zard of tyrant. But George sold himself for
the Attorncy-Gcneralship of Mass some three
years ago, and has not written any thing for hu-
mainly since, nor will he till the administration
is changed, when he will lose his place.
He voted for Taylorin the Convention at Phil
adel pha; he is now reaPing his reward. We
rather think he would have kept ont of this slave
hunting business it he could have done SO con-
yeniently-but there is no doubt bu. the screws
were shown him with the alternative to bay at
the accent, or catch twist Of the machine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

Business IN CalJornia.-It is limited that
matters of business in California arc tending to
a crisis; great losses are sustained on importa-
ton, and cargo after cargo must inevitably be
forced into auction, and sold for what they will
bring. There is an enormous amount of goods
in the harbor of San Francisco. On January
lst, the Chill Flour Company alone had in bond
about 100000 worth, at cost price in apara-
so, and that has doubtless been doubled by sub
scquent arrivals, one half of which must sour
in consequence of the humidity of the atmos-
phere. Buildings IN San Francisco that in No
vember rented for 5 800, and in December for
81 200 a month, now only fetch $500.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
FOR SALE Or RENT,

tHE subscriber VII sell his beautiful eituation
one and half miles eDoh a CITY ON the Tel
egrah load containing 10 Of good Land well fenced
good one story and half rick House with n good baeS
Kitchen and w 0od She'd first rate well Of pre Water
about seven hundred Fruit Trees of various kinds such as
Pears PumbS, Peaches, Cherries, Apples quite number
commenced bearing the past year English Goose bere.
CuTranis Black Raspercs Timber enough for the use cr
the pace for number years.
Tic above place will be sold or rented for one yenr
prime Horse, two Cows, lot of Hens and Farming Tools
can be had with the place at great bargain wanted az
me subscriber wishes 20 East spend the summer
Possession given the first of April For further pateulas
inquire OF the Subscriber the premises
WIN. s. SHEPARD.
southport, eD. IL, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
BALD HEADS!
TO ALL WHOM If KAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM If KAY CONCERN.
NNTE the undersigned, after faithful Trial OF @ But
Wv LER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, feel constrained,
from sense Of duty the public, well as 20 Nh b. 70
bear our testimony favor Of its matches quahnes our
several cases.
And we do positively declare that is what processes 10
be- skilflIy prepared and compounded In our several
cases il has restored Hair badness ana arrested hs
yocass 81 falling hair We fully satisfied of It's ntrin
&c yyoyb and do heartily recommend for the It
destined. Yours, &c
l.. WHIrMoRE, d. ID. :. JOHr D. fosTEA'
+. 2. YATES, A Ii. WALDO Aoo,
Mr. b. can be found at all hours at his shop one oooi
north the City Hotel where he will be happ! 20 aueno
tie wants of those who would favor him with call A.
The article can also be obtained NJ the shop OF
Williams, in Racine. - bo'hT7
Kenosha, March 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

o0hA CIRCUIT COURT--IN CHANCPPy
John p. Ye!verton !
Daniel w. Hobrrook, !
Martha s. Iolbrook and
George w. Handy.
X virtue OF final decree made l,y This Co,rs ,oh
ooEe entitled cause on the third dav 81 n,cerohn
io3o' shall sell at public auction TO the bpbes htd
~, singular the morgaged premises men1onat =, ~
~ piat III said cause, and therein descrihe M 81
iy ~ WIZ AL that certain piece parcel of sinai
nosbs oelng III The Town OfSouthport, now civ "a -
hed a. cuIy OF kenosha, and State of Wisconsin
tv 5oi beginning at stake one hundred and txxsr
The so,b % OF the northwest corner of block three q
ING in tb H NOV first ward of the CITY of Kenoshe NO
north or r quarter of section thirty one town Two
east line of ot ~! nTee east; thence southery an the
Tbrna io' owned by Hiram Holbroot j., IA III,
wesierIy ~ ana iory-two feet 10 stake. fhanca
soutl;, az '.ce,, one hundred and twenty fae thoc
SIc ! vi 1G east line of West street bi 80 'elIo
nan ieet 10 stke thence right rngi anu
neu 4he eas'efy one hundred and eI ~ me as' ha
SUM- tehce noHherly about one hunS looJ .eet 70
tot 10 1raiu street; thence westerly ON ~ uu our
Grand street sixty feet 70 the place Of h;e soulh ne OF
The above sale will take place on Sat7rdnlu 49, .
OF Aprll, A d. 1881, between the hours ~ -o.h Jay
CLOCK III The afternoon of that day. on the ST., anu Ihree
me Coufl house IN The city kenosha in the COUNTY 90
nosha, State Of Wisconsin. un'! Oh Ne
N H. ALLEN, Shcrifrof Kenosha Co.
HENRY b. TowsLEE, COMPLIMENTS Sol w.
kenosha, March S.h, 1851. ga
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
THE BosroN REscUE.-SlOOo0 Damages

THE BosroN REscUE.-$l00 900 Damages
Alexander Burton, black barber, of Salem,
who was arrested by mistake for aiding in the
rescue of Shadrach, and Immediately afterwards
discharged, has commenced a suit against Dis
trict Attorney Lunt for tentbousand dollars dam
ages, for false and malicious imprisonment
1t is also said that writs were received on be-
half of Shadrich Sims against Patrick Riley
Deputy Marshal and G. S. Curtis, for assault
and battery and false Imprisonment, and also a
gainst several city constableS for having arrested
him contrary to the form of the statute, and with
OBTAINING him while under arrest.
Mr.. Hdreth, one of the conductors of the
Commonwealth has commenced an action against
the Courier, claiming $4,000 damages for injury
done his professional character in the report Of
Elizur Wrgh,'s examination before the U. S.
Commissioner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
aRERIFE,S SALE.

EEY virtue of writ Of Fer Facas issued out OF and
under the seal of the County Cont for the county of
enOsha, state Wisconsin, and to directed and deliy
ered in which am commanded to levy upon and sell
certain Dwelling House and the premises which II Is sit
uaed described follows viz lying and being the city
KenOsha the northeast quarter dissection number
township number north Ol range number twenty
three east described follows commencing at the south
east rner lands sold by Bond to Cook and
ming along the street next south OF and parallel to pr
RE avenue the southwest of lands sold by said
Bond Hiram Reese, and now occupied by Patter-
son. thence north III leet thence to said Cooks ne
thence south to the place Of beginning have levied upon
and shall offer for sale to the highest bidder the law d
reefs the steps in front of the Court House the city Of
Kenoha in the county of kenosha, the Goth day of p
A D. ISL between the hours of and three in the az
OF said day. all the right title and interest which
Thomas pullman the l4h day OF August, 1850, any
then h8d Of in and to the property above desert
bed. n. X. ALLEN,
SHERIFF. Kenosha County.
Kenosha, March 10, 1851 G-43
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

SEnUcTLoN AND EXCITEMENT IN BELoIr-
This heretofore quiet place has been disturb
ed by the outlaw of some of its citizens in ex
tra-udicisI efforts to punish an old white-headed
lecher, who had been detected in engrossing the
company OF a young lady, the daughter Of res
pectable citizen Of the place. 1t seems she was
SO cnamoured of his company that she volun,a-
rily lett her fathers hQHse, in the evening, and
went and spent the night 1ith HIN. So next
morning the mob were excited and started off
for the tavern, some miles distant, whittier rumor
said he had fled Tar and feathers weSespoken
Of with the usual coucomitants Of such occasions
without proceeding to anything desperate,
however, the mob brought him back and il was
agreed to have Judicial investigation, which the
culprit agreed TO abido--1ut night coeling on he
was placed in the custody OF three nlen; cards
and wine were frecIy passed, and the keepers
got freely drunk, and the man ran freely away.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

The following compliment to the Senator from
this District, we take from the Madison Demo-
crat of March Shit will doubtless be under
stood and appreciated by his constituents:
The Reporter to this Paper in the Senate de-
sires. through lis colums, to appologise for the
paucity o: his reports of the proceedings of that
body. One of the principal reasons is, that the
remarks of nearly oil the Senators have been an
swers to speeches of Mr.. Head, who scarcely
ever allows bill to pass without speaking upon
it occupying more time upon the floor than any
other five Senators. He speaks with rapidly,
and oftentmes it is impossible to follow him, and
consequently the remark of other Senators would
be unntelligible unless his remarks preceded
them.
The original design was TO publish full reports
Of the debates and business, which was carried
ont until the advent Of the Senator from Keno
sha, as will be seen by reference to the paper !;
but it is no longer possible to give more than
journaiizod report.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

70" LRS, OF THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1851.
me last Wia and Testament of JAMES CALLAHAN deceased
reading and filing the Petition of Andrew Leonard
" praying Tor the Probate Of the last Win and Testament
Oh James Callahan, late ofthe county of Kenosha dcensed
ana tha' ne may disappointed Executor Of the last VIII and
testament OF The said deceased. MS Ordrred That the ep,
aon De heard before Ut the Court House in the civ
henosha, the fourth Monday March, 1851 and ihat
h'ce thereof be given by publishing this order three sue
cesslfe weeks before that day in the Kenosha telegram
weekly newspaper published in the city % KenSsha in
sad county. by the Court, d, 40
l. \. SrODDARD, County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

The Blble.-A certain space in the Glass
Palace at London has been appropriated to the
Bible Society, for the purpose of exhibited spec
linens of the. Holy Scriptures in one hundred
and fifty different languages. This will be one
of the most interesting spectacles at the Worlds
Fair, in as much as it will show TO what sur
prsing extent Christian effort has succeeded in
rendering the Divine revelations of the Bible ac-
cessible to the many distinct tribes and nations to
to whom they were before, and but for mission
ary devotion and the translator would forever
have remained q sealed book.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

In Australia there are the higher trees in the
world. One of an unknown kind has been
found there measureing 220 feet from the ground
to the lowest branch. At the base this tree is
80 feet in diameter and at the height of the first
branch II feet; at the ground It's circumference
is l39 feet at three feet high, l02 feet. This
tree is perfectly sound it stands in forrest of
sasafras. Another sort of great tree there is
called EucatyPts giganta 1t rises to the height
of 800 feet, and often has 40 feet circumference
Its bark is excellent for tanning, being twice as
strong as oak.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

FayHE next meeting Of the Kenosha County agricultural
SoctefH will be held buttons Tavern, ON SATURDAY
THE Firm DAY or APRIL, at 10 A. NJ.
The business will be TO hear the Report of your Commit
tee on the lle place. and Premiums be offered the
ed rom the several Farmers Clubs in the County
CONE AsD ALL! Every Farmer should say and feel
this his IRdtuidudi business, and that cannot DO
doue by proxy THOS. SLADE, Vice Pres.
T. j. RAND, Sec. Sal