davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20

a" VIC CUC0H CouTt " sara county. DeCeHtOeF
Term, thereof 1.D. 1853
Daniel L. Miller
VS.. Attachment for
John J. Reinhear. s1al Al. =
THE Attachment in this case was obtained
by said plaintiff, against the Estate, real
and personal, of the the said defendant, from
l.. X. Barber, Esq, justice of the Peace, of
said county, on the 9th day Of July, A. D
l853,for the sum of one hundred and ninety.
one dollars and forty seven cents, returnable
at the December term, 1858, Of the urt
aforesaid and the same having been returned
into the clerks office of the Court aforesaid,
executed by the Sheriff of said county.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that un-
less the said defendant shall appear plead,
answer DC, herein, on or before the first day
of our next December term, of said Circuit
Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Wood
vile in said county, on the second Monday of
December, AID 1853, of said Court judg-
ment by default final, will be entered against
him, and the effects in the Garnshee's hands
will be disposed off, towards the satisfaction
Of said plaintiffs debt, interest and cost of
suit
Issued this 9TH day Of September, AID. 1858.
III. J. BUTTERWORTH, Clerk
G. S. Kellogg, Esq. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oct. 3-lm
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
JAS. HUSTON. NT. ID.

Physician, Surgeon, and -Accoucheur.
nR HOUSTON. takes this mode and op-
= pertuuity of returning his sincere thanks
to the citizens Of Wilkinson and Amite corn-
ties, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on
him during the past year, and that he is per-
manently located at Mourn pleasant. twelve
miles, East of Woodyile and tenders his SER
vices in the different branches of his profess
sion, to all who may favor him with call.
Dr. H., would state for She benefit of those
who have moi become acquainted with his
manner and success in treating and cureing
Bilious Fcrer. That he cures Bilious Fereys
in. from quarter 10 half the Time thar is and
has been used in said fever and with almost
a never falling certainty having practised
eight years without looseing a single case Of
Bilious Ferer, aud has treated over one thous-
and cases II said fever Dr. HIS, success In
cnring FfuT, has been equal to his success in
curing bilious lever. Out of some six hundred
cases of Pneumonia. DR.. H., has LOST but two
patients. Dr. Hustons success in treating Oh
and Chronie diseases such as Fem6lc co m piofpfs
Dyspepsia, LiUe, complaints, So, has been truly
remarkable; aud Or. H., would refer persons
afflicted to tie following gentlemen, for fur.
iher information, where cures have been per-
formed, 10 wit:
I. J. Brown; Felix Embree 10. Embree:
Benz. White; A. w. Parton Y. Vaughan,
and W. Riley.
Midwifery, and the diseases Of women and
children, viii receive Or. H's, particular at
teniion. Patients from distance can ret board
ing at d.. HIS OF near him
ay-Dr. Houston, has ordered, and win keep
constantly on hand. full assortment Of pure
DRUGSan MEDICINES, and which he . in
sell Tor cash, or on the usual credit, from
IA D
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
Dissolution.

ENHE firm heretofore existing between
4 the undersigned underthe name OF ).
Thayer & Co., is this day dissolved by mu-
tua consent. JASPER TEIAYER
GILBERT POTTER.
Woodville, Aug 25, 1859,
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
Trustees Sale.

nY virtue of certain Deed of Trust made
IL by Thomas A. Avery to Jonas Platt as
- Trustee, and recorded in the Probate
Clerks office in Wilkinson county, State of
Mississippi, dated the 3oth day of January,
A. D. 1S45, and recorded in Book N" pages
437 and 43S, of the record of deeds, to secure
to Chester A. Bulkley, Tor whoever may hold
the same,) the payment of a certain promis-
ory note therein mentioned, for the sum of
$3.50. l will, on Thursday the 10Th day of
January A. d. 1854, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Woodvills, the following
described property, to-wit: A certain tractor
parcel of land lying on "Old River" in the
county of Wilkinson State of Mississippi and
bounded as follows: On the north by lands
belonging to Hugh B. Eskew, on the east by
public lands, on the south by lands belonging
to the heirs of William Kaigler, decd, and on
the west by lands belonging to heirs of Viii
liam Kaigler, decd, containing 80 acres.
will make such title to the purchaser or
purchasers Of the said land as is in me vested
by the said Deed of Trust.
JONAS PLATT, Trustee
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
wilkinson Female Seminary.

vEHE exercises of this institution, under the
= direction of the Misses Calder, will re-
commence on Monday the 28th of November,
1853.
November 10th, ls53-tf
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. / :
Wilkinson Comfy.

In tie Circuit Court ofsaid County. DecemJe
Term, thereof 1.D. 1853.
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

ThEDUNIA IIIE, Adm \. 4
Aug. 9-6w
Woodville Republican., 1853-12-20

Aug so-tf-Nat. Cour.
, 1853-07-16

WEsT OF THE Rocky MoUNTANs.-A
Washington paper contains a communea-
uon from Mr.. Henry R. Schoolcrall, de-
scriptive Of a section Of country which is
known by the name Of Alharra. lie says
it is an attractive, well timbercd and fertile
area Of country, lying Immediately west Of
the Rocky Mountains, in mild, temperate
latitudes, to which, for the purpose Of dis
tinct allusion, he applies the above aborigi-
nal term. This area is about 80 miles broad,
and lies parallel to the Rocky Mountains for
a distance ofseveral hundred miles 1t gives
rise 10 both Of the main and numerous sub
aillucnis Of the Columbia River. II is
high plain, which is cut through by these
adluenls, Of a most fertile character, braring
trees, and in some. places high grass and
while the streams create abundant water
power for lumber and grain mills and ma
cLinery, they arc free, or nearly free, from
iuundation Of their banks. This district
probably comprehends twenty-five thousand
square miles, and If its capacities of produc-
ton have been correctly estimated, would
sustain population greater than some Of the
Eastern and Atlantic States. According TO
the recent act, organizing the territory Of
Washington, it lies chiefly if not wholly
within the boundaries Of that Government.
It is altogether genial country, and seems
destined 10 form a link of connection, by
ordinary means of transit, with the Missouri
Vallay, through the Yellow Stone. II may
be noticed that while the eastern foot Of the
Rock, Mountains P.es.n, vast sand deserts
and buffalo plains, the lr.tiie land. in this
area reach ie 'h. very tors f lis western
cmiutnces.
, 1853-07-16
Rebellion in China.

Letters by the ship " Pathfinder" from
Hongkong and Canton do not add much to
the latest news, in regard to this extraordi-
uary movement. The following extract
shows how some of our most intelligent mis-
sionaries view the question Of The fall Of the
present dynasty. 1t is from the Rev. J. b.
French, Of Canton:
The Rebellion is becoming, every day,
more and more alarming in its character,
and the probabilities are that the present
Dynasty will be overthrow. The rebels
now number about 10000; they have pass
cd over FIVE Provinces, distance of nearly
1000 miles, carrying every thing before
them, snd are now closely besieging Nan
king. Indeed the last intelligence, If il be
reliable, states that Marking has fallen If
this is the case, the rebels will doubtless
push on, by the imperial canal, TO Pekin.--
Il will not take them long 10 pass over the
intermediate ground, and then the fate Of
Pekin will decide tae fate Of the Empire.
The greatest CONSERVATION pervades The
whole Province Of Kiang su. Gov. Bon
ham and Mr. Marshall, the English and
American Commissioners, are both at Shang-
hai, with vessels Of war and the Emperor
will probably, as a last resort, invoke tho
assistance Of foreigners. hope sincerely
there will be no foreign interference"
, 1853-07-16

them Just before dark This took place
some months before, and the horses We're
killed and eaten by these voracious animals
The wolves ar, very numerous in this
country, and exceedingly troublesome.
The country pass-d over or the banks Of
the Walla-wall, and within half a mile of it,,
was green and fertile. This will also ap-
ply to the banks of the small tributaries
falling into the Wa!la wal!a. 70 the north
and south arc extensive prairics, covered
with the natural hay Of the country, on
which the cattle feed ; here these grasses
spring up in the early srring rains, grow
iuxulantiy, and are afterwards converted
into hay, by the great heat OF the month Of
July. Thus dried, they retain all their
juices. Of this hay the cattle are exceed
ingly fond, and prefer it even to the young
guass Of the meadows bordering the stream
The party reached the mission about
dark, and were welcomed by DR.. Whitman
and Mr., and Mrs Gray, of the American
Board Of Missions. This station was es-
tablishcd In 1887, with three others, and is
known by the name of Waiaptu. The
second station, called Lapwai (clear water
is at the mouth Of the Kooskooskee, under
the Rev Mr.. Spalding, The third was
about sixty miles mp that river, and was
called kamia, where the Rev. Mr.. Smith
was stationed for two years finding, how
ever, that he had no Indians to teach, or
within reach of his station, he abandoned it.
The fourth, called Chimikainc, is near the
river Spokane, under the direction of Eels
& Walker, sixty miles south of Colyillc.
TO be C0ntiaued.}
, 1853-07-16
Pacific Railroad.

Public attention has mostly been directed
towards line for Pacific railroad further
South but it is quite probable that much the
most feasible route will be found somewhere
near the northern boundaries Of our terrific
ries A finished line from Boston in that
direction by the way of Albany, Buffalo and
Chicago, is now in successful operation
through twenty degrees of longitude, which
is two -filhs of the entire distance from Bos-
ton harbor to Puget Sound. This Sound is
the safest as well as most commodious har-
Dor on the Pacific; and its distance from the
coast Of China is but twice and half that Of
Liverpool from Boston. Allowing 4 steam
er thirty days for passage from Canton,
and twenty miles an hour the rate Of speed
for cars upon the railroad across the conti-
ncnt, the mails would be conveyed from the
East Indies 10 Boston inside of thirty ght
days
The Legislature Of Iowa, at its last session,
chartered Pacific railroad company, hav-
ing in view this route; and if it is feasible,
the interests of Boston and New York would
seem to point in the same direction. Should
these two cities, in whose hands arc the keys
of commerce, jointly come 10 the conclusion
that northern Pacific railroad should be
built, II will be done. Their hands would be
sustained and pecuniary assistance rendered
by large and thriving cities onNthe route
Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Bufa-
10, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, to say
nothing of other important places, would
second the efforts of the two great CONNER
cal cities. The question Of feasibility will
be settled the present season by the commits
sion, and their report will be looked for with
good deal of interest. Whether that re-
port is favorable or unfavorable, whether we
are destined to see the locomotive running
across our territories near our northern bor-
ders, or farther towards the south, or both,
Washington and Oregon will, at no distant
day, be great and thriving States, adding
their brilliancy 10 the luslre of the constel-
lulion, which, before another generation pas
ses away, will stud the western sky.-BOstOH
Journal
, 1853-07-16
THE COLU MBIAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
T. F. McELROY.
rerms-InvarlabIy in Advance.

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
,be office, S. 90; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option of the publishers, until all arrearage5 are
paid.
ADVERTISING. ~
One square, (twelve lines or less) three inscr
us, $500; for every additional insertion, ) 90
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly
marked on the margin, otherwise they will be con-
6nued ill forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen arc authorized TO re-
osive subscriptions for The Columbian"
J. L. BRowN, Shoal Water Bay, w. T.
Hon ROBERT THoMrsoN, Portland, o. T..
A. Benton Moses, travelling agent.
SCHUYLER S. SAUNDEEs, Gehalis, Lewis
County.
Mr. ANDREW Muir, Victoria, Vancouvcr's
Island.
VIC. TREvETT, Salem, Southern Oregon.
GEO. B. GoUDY, Lafayette
WM. S. Caldwell, Hillsborough;
JAMES C. STRONG, Cathlamett;
Isaac N. EBEY, Whidby's Island;
HENRY C. WILsoN, Port Townsend;
BALcH & PALMER, Steilacoom ;
W. W. MILLER, Nesqually;
i. D. WARBAss, Cowlitz Farms;
s. s. FoRD, Sen, Chickoclcs;
CHAs c. TERRY s. Co., New York
F. s. HOLLAND, Oregon City;
A. A. Denny, Seattle
S. D. HOWE, Pcnn's Cove, Whidby's
Island
john R. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-07-16

- ! ''I71 IVN7 10
By Col. AYnEE SON, Alarshal w. T.


By Col. AYnEr SON, Alarshal w. T.
Our National Flag. - The only thing
Amcrican that will bear stripe.
By Mr.. MONROE, Of Kentucky
Our Territory.-May she A5fove herself
worthy her mama.
The Pioneers Of Washington.-May their
motto be "upwarl and onward" and may
they unite with the new corners in laying a
sure foundation for our future greatness.
The coming immigration Stout hearts
and hands, we bid you welcome to 4 sure
reward.
By Mr.. J. R. Jackson:
The rising generation of Washington Ter
ritory. May they grow up like the Ccdars
Of our forest, unequaled in the world, and
never be surpassed by our sister States, kin
dred or tongue.
Common Schools.--The safeguard of free
institutions,
The cause of Temperance.-Ma its ad-
yocates and followers be increased in this
and other lands
The Christian Religion.--May lis Minis
ters, its Churches, its SaJbaths and Sabbath
Schools be honored and increased in our
Territory.
By Mr.. LEWIS:
Here's a health to the glorious day of In
dependence and luck to the people of our
young Territory, and we hope she will ever
prove herself worthy Of the honorcd title
she bears
Gen. Joseph Lane. The true democrat
statesman and friend of Washington Terri
tory. Thanks and honor 10 the firm and
worthy patriot.
The Sandwich Islands.-May their in
dependence be secured by a union with
America.
The English Provinces, Mexico and Gu
ba.-May they be free ard independent and
join our Union.
The Order of the Lone Star.-May they
be to Cuba what the sons of '76 were to
America.
China.-May the civil war now raging
among her people, like our own Revolution,
let the oppressed 90 free and secure 10 her
permanent free institutions.
By lady;
George Washington.-A name yet many
times to be repeated by the children of fu.
ture generations. George Washington, the
wise counsellor and persevering leader of
the American people. How glorious would
be this great mans emotions could he see
this happy republic-a star of hope 10 op
pressed nations-the inspirer Of confidence
to all lovers Of the theory Of democratic gov
ernment-guardng the rights and fostering
the prosperity of her remolest citizens, and
welcoming the natives of other lands to an
equal share with those of her own in her
happy privileges.
By Bachelor;
"The girls we left behind u.s."
A0or the Grafton DR.. Pasquircr address
cd the audience in French, reminding US Of
the honor and lhanks.due 10 Lafayette for
aid in our struggle for Independence Many
Of our French citizens were present and
joined heartily in the celebration. The
presence of ladies from the country around
added much to the pleasure and good order
Of the day. The party at the Toast table
had merry time and broke up in good sea
son for the people TO reach home that even
ing. Trusting that yon will find loom for a
notice Of this Pioneer celebration at the
Landing, if only for future reference,
"IIaec elm mcminise juibabt."
We remain Friends,
, 1853-07-16

ALI THa GoLD IN THE WoRLD.-An OK
change paper thus figures and calculates;
"Taking the value Of a cubic yard Of
gold at $4,000 900, which il is in round
numbers, all the gold in the world might, if
melted into ingols, be contained in a cellar
25 feet square by l6 feet high. All tho
boasted wealth already obtained from Cali
fornia and Australia would go into an iron
safe g feet square and feet high. So small
is the cube Of yellow metal lhathas set pop
ulalions on the march, and reused The world
to wonder.
, 1853-07-16

TRAVELS OF A PRINTER's HAND.-A
good printer will set 6000 ems day, or
about 10000 letters. The distance trav-
eled over by his hand will average one foot
per letter, going to the boxes in which they
are contained, and Of course returning, ma
king two feet every letter he sells. This
would make distance each day Of $4,000
feet, or more than four miles, and in the
course of year, leaving out Sundays, that
member travels about l40O miles.
, 1853-07-16

TINS CoMNS THoUsANDs.-'The Phila-
delphia Inquirer says that private letters
from the Old World state that the move
ment towards the New is likely 10 prove ex-
traordinary within the coming six months.
II is estimated that some 100000 men,
women and children will leave England
and Ireland, and this vast army will be in
creased to nearly half million from Ger
many.
, 1853-07-16

NJ When we see birds at The approach
of rain, amounting their plumage with oil,
to shield of the drops, should il not remind
us, when the storms Of contention threaten
MS. to apply lhe oil Of forbearance aud thus
prevent III, chilling lrors from entering
cur hearts
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
n.x,e,y of the xey.fork ,iorse Market.

Reported ~ Y Tnune By SOLOS ho1s.os
East TwEStY-f ovsTH-sr- Wednesday Dec H. - , 81,
We frd The STATE Horses IN reverse OF ~
reed wtolY vi hout > - ar occi,'h-
g made prices but they ani far bstT lh.rs
qurcd lrk msrse IL 8 probable ~ more W.
sell III urrv lgh OF the "hn
slways dull Or non . thar io o. gac
for srFls or family caress we -l
notwithstanding there sood many Of tnt ct oE
however Ike 10 90 TO f IaGfkes a Always
. N. nun Ter OIL hand ofs stables to shsw thoss
ho are acquainted with them wltt beszsry coal o. enY
"bores tAey exhibit MscAULEY who ecu sable
1 have reported
a. 20 hr~e CHANRERLIE tic cd Bulls Head, which cal
pat lp number Les bu g. Anong these are good many
wok-torgss. st Law renee sud &C t3 sAps
worth, Of Ct the 5fd ifo tr cd - Law
,el.s old Is hards high bright drk orre without
vlo with feet crg and With TAI that swreps
tie eround sven bull '9r strength th neck o. uncommon
kEess much Ike the Norman horses lie wcrd BE- valuable
seen, 10 be only iong any coaslsbe
bufiress mentions the following s,es. luicoores
mere wears hands high Mr. OudoI q his CITY f0r
$40 She rofed mile the Coure Another q lat
n6s hh from that tToed mile n g. sold 10 NJ
NcCcs6y 900 This more speedy but not quite 80 hd
match tenn Of bscss years old 5 hands high from Warren
Co Prairie canada bresd soli gontemsn OF
Falrsh L. for SLIGO Tiese horses red IN harness.
Several other horses sold $40 $50 sch He h,s 81
hoIst IN ate today eenersy OF tho ca oi Hisnred Tor
which he finds very fair share OF customers ,,
only 81 Od last out Of his great stable
SMITH have IS sales slow The only late
three hOrs AZ
b aerwaId t he nave been cheat
without ascertain hai f1o brought ie DAG and
besed 70 oan stamford gentleman
vent homo with Z horse worth 70 cents =
SMITH hand snd r sales Of pair OF very
City for 0. Anohs. ps fsne age color izs and
sf CITY $500 Several work horses sold fof lO
TO +l15ecch. but they were ilst class
stables nearly empty and sanary dealers are soAns
auAiously for the good time coming
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
Disasters, &c.
Cory or Ewood Walter Esl, sseretsr, Of the
Board of Underwriters, dated.

Cory LETTER 70 Ewood Walter Eslr secrets, OF the
''''1 u SAN Rs s.scrsco, Nov. Is 1853.
'sh other sse a. ~s,, neesSTy IEs 2 now Sas
& 1lG ssoI S ,'is has nos sas he @ cIS %
could wh On tie the lead pipe used for lsda ths "leT
before discovered quantity Of merchandise badly
S.dy lie disse he cargo sf tie brig Hayeoa wa settled
atshy The per Ozark being edj0sd and will be
n,sr,d shD Nsehisf .rvsd via vspsrso indas
crsd Il he cabin damaged Baif Mary spring from Pha-
49, -. 80 Ne .rv The have bseu Io, OF oil ch-
IN By arrivals which slowed in temporary sai
erse per siP Ls5sner aoy By water could
howe. esd - Il - suction a5s tie os some 80
hs' ,n rsslar eeraste in The eae he sele vas not
ho bss done Wta e consider d ssi 5r ne q h.
reE,e oil c,sss el.d m sac Of a3ur ia e about
sd ever e.s hss been Il aair xssr F5 one.
81 LTD 9 oa'ha Of e eon..9 ot e-e eak : .etoaly we With
op-or he o.ny hs, bli ia c0rlsencs o. the
IL e.. Isd tsy & &le.{ wse1s,' @ " NIieh len elA1a Z & 20 "a. &
The hr Caser Of Clippers sry dchrged sud the
ted .fft survey has Ben hsa "a tie hP which recommended
eIl e7fe se tas copper 10 b replaced where Necessary
boir IN three sess; al n which being done, prea-,
L. hia t.t absa bo~s AID ~ dlaEed masa
5s. O. 80 - 'aa , o *, o G zee s,o Se ~
seoons Deck rear Beneds aew In working order and ne
ISL iCi NeW-lCTEl stJodn y B.
tIrstd her Glchcs sy the Of tie 2h nt and went
soie II. Abssi Dt Liverpool tul asf-d a b.
tug. AID went nto DICK Eirhcut apparent damage.
SHiP SsEDcsET, Rice San frtncisco I'm New York Of
Ca- Horn y days heavy s4e5 ung ioEenar aud rece5el
Other dslaFe
before reported Currlct reces
ncttug saved The rtsn rriVed Baltimore ih
hrra brig suurcsed Ncyfork as3ls rl Rsr
gh at cir F ship with loss 0f ra2n royal snd TOP st
lsuf tie hzolr. badly wrecked 11p0@d be tbs
Gauntlet SCH W Fzssrsd 3 days from
Bias Daen IN obtain uT7s TIE expenses Of big
CsTssa rpss C. received om rnting the Dog
Rocks 5o hs sisa-1ed by Inarz1cs
Arcnis O he ususl secuEify..
Gct3Es AGILE Fabers SO Csilao with
Hampton boads Dee for orders hss ss1sd much
J-Ty 70 topucss snd s-is
fr Calcutta anchored ts Heads aid
.ock ltr.r Containing this Information
rlftlurs She sat0ra Cart Tuk@r
"is6 reed f her. l. ta been 5ssg fo- tie
"las' lld fhe las undoubtedly veccs7
BAEK LrclEn smyrna for NeETcrk put Desvafe
BTekEslr lL 9Th o C rernls and buzarks hsv
gale the k lar n on s. W q
us Whrr her away, after rghted
with robin Hc I'D main 1nd mizzen
Ir the Ana after an hours hard
her.
Bskx OLIVE BRANCH Bermuda sOo nsur ed on her
this
BEs TrrEE where bound stated ashore q, Abseco
few back ind has broken S1 sncho chains
have been saved and brought city for sale
BRIG ELMRs Portland from Csrienns experienced sever.
weather spt sa he; hd but day Of fair daring the
whole psfssre. -s ~
Bae from for Phsdslph Wa nm
Ceorsdes On the h uit She bad sold bnsns
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15
rnmhrldge Cattle Market.

Reported ios Tie NeF-YOIk TIibune By JoHx EAroN.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. IA 1850
Al market rs csfle-shoUt 100 Beevea and T3
Working Oxer Cows ana Gales learliugS and yea
Old.
ssds7; third DO 46i oIdnsr7 s5 1s5i sles y ~ 80 .
es Tailnv @si P~its 81 3=i 23l CASkin allc y
y Bsrrtinr Csie IS st - Nesl calves. - 81 ..
SToEEs-Workips Oxen, 50 80 = ssl Sl& sz5 SIS 70
cows srd Csv q 50 81 So sss, s5a 80 to sss
Ye.rlines ga Ais.
ISro Year Old sls ssi,s15 $50 % 50
7hree YesIs Old g. sS2 SD ga 81, s5i si5a.
sprEr trp LsasRsf 81 a. market sales
TIA ia S. - 10 az
Pv o. II &c. - @2i. 81 : p s5 10 81.
sRrSF-A ff Sofs still l.t a. fel Sc. = y
Rer.aris--le market = well supplied urhsrs bat II
ousifv lere tut o that ft 70 be csed unie-
nro csly hard aay z the sellers buyers 30 not
ho Freely bu rather spalnsv ard shat pretty acl
IRE srEe M three Old Helfer IN weight
raised ~ B. "a q neertsd. bought by Mr. "
Nsrn al Brighton fer sl5o Ntzd n and pTosPee CT
storm
~ sheep on Maine sold The road before arriving this
mrrket
is cars srne the Fchburs lac
=