davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

DOE HERRINGS.-ls7 half bbls strictly
III prime family Roe Herrings, tor sale by
ca RIM BURTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

MADEIRA WINE-Of every quality, in and
UI casks, direct importation to this market -
Also, Port Wine, very ne and old, in bottles, tor
sale by
je2 GEO HERRING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

81 BOXES TALLOW CANDLES, manu-.
80 tactured expressly for summer use
90 boxes superior and common Soap, on hand
and for sale by VOOLFOLK, Jr-
je2 40 Broad 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

HEAVY WHITE BOX COATs.-Ro.
Il 4 ceived per Roanoke, new lot of heavy white
drill box Coats, something nice and beautiful.
S. MERCHANT 81 WElSIGER,
je1 No Il2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

NH ANTILLA SILks.-We have in store
IVA large stock of Plain and Changeable Silks for
Ladies' Mantles. Also, cheap lot of Plain and
Embroidered Grape Shawls.
my30 HART g. MOSES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

SILA FRINGES.-Jusr received, by Express
~ another lot of those cheap Silk Fringes all
colorz, knOtted and crimped.
EART & MOSES,
my 81 63 Main Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

ID AW UOTrON. COTTON YARNS AND
h TWINE, for sale by
jel WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

ID DUTTEk.-Price heduced.-On and after
ID this date will sell our best fresh Butter at %
cents per ID. Fresh supplies constantly receiving
by express and steamers.
HULST g. KING,
Franklin street, First Market
June 3rd, 1858 lie 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

Java COFFEE, in pockets, receiving from
D schr Westover, for sale by
je6 WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

fiOAL.-A superior article Of Lump Anfhrsci,o
~ Coal on band, suitable for Foundry purposes.
JNO w WklGHT, !
JET Dock wharf.
BACON, BAEON.-l70o0i ibs Mountain -
~ con, (hog rousd) in good order, JUST received
aud for sale low by
js7-fr JAMES @ SPOTTS.
EXTkACT VANILLA, HOSE, Lmf0M
JAS D. THOMAS, prueriss.
my Ia Opposite Old karksl. fsasklh Z. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-09

LyRESH BUTTER.-Just received, another
l. email lot fresh Butter, in pots. For sale by
ieo GEO HERRING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
MI.

~ y1RGINIAN is published daily at Sc, and enweekly al
la advance No subscription Is taken for shorter
= x months and paper is discontinued except at
an Of the Proprietors until all srrearages shall have
heeu paii $500 -, u,, f,- "a s.nts nor souare for
,af form Insertion, and 81 cts for every utter
ie1 ~ amber of insertions Is not marked the Ms II
N m nnblised till ordered out, and charged accordingly
The Yearly RATES sre:-For the privilege OF two squares
An semi weekly $40; for daily S5 semiweeky
Eff inner FORM daily $40 eeiweeky s'5 Every yearly
;sor will be required his sssrbg o his par
line Of business h exceed the stipulated for
W lii hp c1s rged rata v tlr H. '~ce=~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
nsAfceflHS.

Brutns relates. that he saw Marcellus in ex
lie at Mtyltne. living in all the happiness of
which human nature is capable, and culivat-
ing with as much assiduty as ever, all kinds of
laudabIe knowledge This spectacle made
him think that it as rather he who went into
banishment, since he was to return without
Marcellus who remained in it. Brutus adds
that Cesar overshot Mityene. because he
could not stand the sight of Marcellus reduc-
ed to a state so unworthy ofhim.
The elosuence of Cicero. whose Grafton in
favor of Marcellus is extant, procured his re-
call; the whole senate interceding for him
with such earnes,ness, that they seemed to be
supplants for themselves, rather than for Bru-
tus. This says Lord Bolingbroke, ''was to
return with honor; but surely he remained a
broad with greater, when Brutus could not
resolve to leave him, nor Cesar to see him; for
both of them bore witness of his merit. Bru-
tus grieved, and Caesar blushed, 10 go to Rome
~thout him." Marcellus, however, was as
sasinated at Athens on his return home by
Chio an old friend and fellow soldier. Chllo's
motive is not explained.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
MONDAY MORNING, FEB.

to be fed upon hay or oder alone-give them
d lily sain also, not forgetting that oats is best
both for them and their young within thcm,
and be sure to give thorn thrice week the same
portions OF salt. or salt, ashes. aud lme recon.
mended for the working animals-and if pos
sible let the lime be oyster shell lime.
SPRINGING Cows AND HEIFERs.-See that
these are well cared for; that they are comfor-
tably lodged ot night, that they receive ful!
supplies of long prov ender, aud as their time
of calving approaches near, that they receive
mashes in which at least quart of meal, halt
a peck of bran, or apeck ofcrushed cobs, form
la part. Give than salt, or salt, ashes, and
lime three times a week. and have them regu-
larly watered three times day
MLoH Cows.-If you desire flowing pans
of milk, you must feed Your mich cows with
succulent food and it matters not whethor 1t
be rich slops, or roots; besides which give them
full allowances of good hay or fodder Allow
nnces OF salt, or the salt, ashes and lime. must
also be made them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

SowING Plaster.-As soon as the clover be-
gins to form their leaves in spring ID the time to
SOW plaster over it, so therefore make your ar.
rangements to give your clover field bushel
per acre-that quantity VII increase the pro-
duct 6fty per Cent.
ImpLEMENTs AND Tools FOR HUsBANDRY.
Examine these yourself and havethem put IN
first rate order; see, TOO, that you have an ample
supply to answer all your farming purposes
through out the year; don't " ait until you want
10 use an article, but buy at once, and he sure
TO get the nest and most substantial, as It Is al
ways cheapest in the long run.
WORKING ANrMALs-Let your horses mules
and oxen receive additional care and food;
he sure that they are comfortably stabbed well
bedded, well fed; that they are watered 'hrice
u day and curried and brushed down nign' ana
morning. and that they receive gil OF salt or
an equal quantity ofsalt, lire. and ashes three
tim IS week: they should have their 1000 al
terna,ed every few days; cornis good strong
f,ttening food but oats imparts the muscle or
flesh to endure labor: they should also OCCASION
ally receive a pin, of haxseed meal
Bauop.MAREs IN FoAL. Don't permit shese
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

King james the Fourth, OF Scotland, who
used often to amuse himself in wandering
about the country in different DISCUSSES, was
once overtaken by violent storm in dark
night, and obliged to take shelter in cavern
near Wemys. which is one of the most re-
markahle of the antiquities of Scotland Hav
ing advanced some way in it, the king discov
cred number of men and women ready to
begin to roast sheep, by way of supper
From their appearance, he began to suspect
that he had not fallen into the best company;
but, as it was too late to retreat he asked hos =
pi,ality from them till the tempest was over
They granted it. and invited the king, whom
they did not know; to sit down, and take part
with them They were band of robbers
and cut.throats. AS soon as they had finished
their supper, one OF them presented plate,
upon which two daggers were laid, in form of
St. Andrews cross, telling the king, at the
same time. that this was the desert which they
always served TO strangers; that he must choose
one of the daggers, and fight him whom the
ompany should appoint to attack him. The
king did not lose his presence Of mind, but in
q dia,t.y seized the two daegers, one IN each
mnd and PLUNGED them into the hearts of the
TWO robbers who were next him; and running
full speed to the mouth Of the cavern, he es
capped from their pursuit. through ,he obscuri
~ Of the night. The king ordered the Who'll"
# the hand IF cnt-throats TO be seized newt
morning. and hunged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
Vbe Dailp uiroininu
Prisoner for sixty-ome Years.

| A. Nj. Dussault, who had given some cause
offence to Cardinal Richelieu, was consigned Il
the dungeons of the Bastle on the Doth of No
vember, 1851. After he had been immure
here about eleven years, the unfortunate pris
oner received intelligence that his persecuto
was on the point of death. He thought ihs
this was moment whom an appeal to hi
heart and conscience might not be made IL
vain He sal down accordingly, and wrot
him the following impressive letter:
"BastiIe. Isl December, 1642.
| "To CARDINAL RICHELIEU.
"This is time, my lord, when man cea-
ses to be cruel and unjust; and 1t is when hi
approaching dissolution forces him to descend
into the gloomy recesses of his conscience. t.
weep for the troubles, sorrows, and misfor
tunes, he has caused to his fellow creatures
| say fellow creatures for now you must be
sensible ofwhat you never would be convinced
or persuaded Of, that the Supreme and Excel
lent Creator from above, has made US all af
ter the same model; and that his intention was
tina. men should not be distinguished from one
another bu, by their virtues. You know, my
lord, that for these eleven years past.you years
made rne suffer thousand deaths in this Bas-
tile. where even felons, and the most disloyal
of his maiesty's subjects. would deserve pity
and compassion; much more |. then. my lord.
whom sou make perish by inches, for having
dsobeyed an order of yours tha: would have
doomed my soul to everlasting torments, and
made me appear in the presence OF Almighty
God our lremendeous Judge, with hands stain
ed with blood. All! were you to hear the
plants, sshs. and groans, necessarily heave
from the dungeon you have condemned me to,
am sure YOU would forthw ith restore me to
liberty. l earnestly conjure you, my lord, To
do it, in the name of that Eternal God, who
is to Judge you as well myself; take pity on
nv cruel sufferings and SORROW and II you
wish to be merciful before yon die gr e imme-
diate orders for ray chains 10 be hrokrn; for
when once in the power Of death YOU will no
longer be able to do that justice l claim but
from you and YOU will then be pcrsec ltlng
me eoen after death. which God preserve you
from doing. Vouch-afr, | heseech you to
yiel to the humble prayers OF man who has
always been loyal subject to his msjns-
'ty.
Il am, my lord, with veneratlon, respect,
and submission. yours. &c. DUssAuLT."
This letter was in all probability not receiy-
ed, as the Cardinal died three days after tnat
on which it as written, and certainly i'h
out giving any orders for the liberation of
Dussault The Cardinal became thus, as the
hapless man so emphaticaly expressed it, his
prosecutor "cven alter DEATH" and horrid in
deed Vas the legacy Of vengeance; for 1t WIS
not till the 20,h June, 1852. IA appers from
an inscription on the wall of the room III which
he was confined. that Dussanlt recovered his
liberty. He had heen sixty one years a pris
oner
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

NEGROES WANTED.-The subscriber
~ having located in Lynchburg, is giving the highest
cash prices for negroes between the ot I'D and 81
years including Carpenters, Blacksmths. &c. lhose
having negroes for sale may find it to their interest Ia
call on him at the Washington Hotel Lynehburg, OF
address him by letter.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
- 5d.cIv = McLENDON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
CARDS.
LAW CIRCULAR.
WORTHErNGTON IL. SNETHEN,

WASHIkGTON u. C.,
4 (tONfINuES 70 practice Inv exclusively IN the su
~ prcme court, and attend to cases before Con
5Icss;
TO prosecute Claims and settle Accounts against III"
Departments, Bureaus. and Boards of Commissioners
TO procure Patents for lnventons, ut home aud
oroad aud q obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts, Dividends, Legacies, aud lnheri
auccs in any part of the ned Stutos and in Foreign
Countries,
To make Investments Of funds in Loans md Stock
aud ON Bond AM Mortgage, aud 10 nrgoeinte the pm
chuse aud sale ot Loans Land nnd fnienrghts in nn!
Sruie nf the Union aug . -dNcts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

WANTED TO HHRE.-1he subscribers
w wish to hire for their work the Va. a. Tenn.
railroad in the Mountain region of Va, n number Of
ro ne and boys for which liberal hire will be paid
They have had long experience in the management OF
negroes, and are themselves large Hhed ne
groes will receive the treatment in every respect
that they give their own. One of us be seen In
ynchburg any time, till the 10Th of January, at the
Washington Hotel or McCorkie Simpson q ones
or at Mcdaniel 81 Hurts. They will also buy men and
boys oCol O hDh'io'
der docts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

EGROES WANTED.-THE subscribe,
having located in Lynchburg, will give the highest
ices for Negroes between the of and 35 years
hose having neproes for sale, will find it their inter
It to call on him Dihrells Hotel, Lynchbnrg. Va.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
nov 26 d&cts ID READ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

yv,o THE FARM 4 RS-The subscribers hav
l - nnrcha sed the Patent Right of D Glow, Double
,,,t;udlca1 Rotary Screen Wheat Fam are now manu-
g,ng Them and ask the Farmers al and examn-
r., .hemselves. DIUGUlD BRO, +
Mr. I5-d&c2twts Lyaehburg Foxndr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
TO STRANGERS.
\ w NJ. LEFTWICH 4 SON, Prop75

Ai.S w VI. LEff"hC a. SON, fTop1t1oTs
;iaL ot the WASHING TON HOTEL, Lynehbu7g.
va have the pleasure announcing that this House
now open uuder their management for the occommo
dafian OF the public The repairs and refttng OF tn"
establish nnt recently made BY the proPrietors enable
tem to offer additional comforts and conven'ences t.
"'iF pntrons.-Further improvements arc however y,
IT9srsss. ,' which, when completed, will render THE
"ASHLAGT TON. in all essential particulars, one o'
e hrst Hotels in Virginia: and this end the propre
give assurance that their best energies shall be d
rected.
he Immediate management of the establishment II
"utr the control of William Leftwch the senior part
r his long experience in this line of business VIII
iy him, he trusts, to give the most acceptable ac
nm"dation to al who may favor the house with thel'
ohaee The corps of servants attached to tile estan
n'heht will be found inferior in the State and
'e "rocurrment of whatever the market or surround
M country may afford make its Table, Bar and ota
garde, " i
'hanks OF tie prnprietors due, and q ae'u''y
'rady received
ian 8ts
SALf, 250 sacks salt received and for sale by
Dec IL BF SACKETI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

NJ OTlCE-Havngb become sole proprietor OF tho
~ Mossey Greek Paper Mill by purchase on the 25th
day Of September am now prepared to fill orders foi
nil kinds of paper the -hortest notice. Rnd upon ms
good terms as any other Mill will pay three dollors
and fifty cents, - hundred weight, delivered, for oil
Linen md Cotton Rags, fair price if send my team
after them. Address JACOB SANGER
s. PAUL, my agent.
MI Snlnn Ancustn. Xn.. Nny Odd &c3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21

All 2a0 sacks salt received and for sale by
Dec " BF SACKET1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
! YNCHBUwG FEMALE sEfsENA

A RY.-1he session of this Institution will
commence on Tuesday the frat day of ebrnary next
FERNS as herctofore:--lst Glass $40 o9 2nd d. $l2
3rd do $l5; Music $25; Latn French Nc, extra char
ges. Board $40 per month For further particular
cir ulars may be had at the residence Of the suhscr
hers. q = GOhDON,
ian 81 .dSclm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
CETY BAKERY

EETY RA k Eisx The subscriber wolll
~ spcctfuy rform the citizens of Lynchburg. tht hr
shed himself in this city, Ior the pnrpose o
carrying the Baking business, and has located
himself Main Street, directly opposite the Warwick
House.
Having secured the services Of competent wolkmen,
he is prepared furnish Bread, Cases Crackers, Bis
nit md Pastry of all kinds, made of tho best nater
ala and in the skiiful manner.
II will hive constantly on hand FRESH crack
ERS of all kinds Richmond prices, al wholesale md
| retail.
From his long experience in the BUSINESS, he fuers
himself he will be able to give satisfaction.
JAS SIMPSON
~ Orders for wedding and other parties supplied
with punctuality.
inn i2-dac3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-21
~. VIRGINIA LINE or Nichmond

ssmE AND NEW YORK PACkETS-Thi Nep HON
Lc is composed Of the following Vessels all owned IN
the city of Richmond, and salS from NeT York epey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26
REGISTER OF VESSELS.

Mr. HAMLiN l sm Snstructod by the COMMITTEES on
Commerce, which referred the bill from the House OF
Representatives entitled An act authorize the issuing Of
aegser to the brig Boundary and to change the Of
the steamers Roger Williams and propeller Ontario"
port the same with ~mendmcnt Unless the action OF
the Senate be had now the Of the vessel provided
for IN the amendment will be compelled 10 keep in port
II will give rise debate and therefore ask that may
be acted upon | move that the bill be taken up.
The motion agreed and the Senate, as in commit
tee Of the whole, proceeded consider the bill The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14

Saturday night last and robbed although fortunately not
20 very large amount the Wilkins were Doubtless ds
tured by noise in ths house aud hastily rereHst -aV
ing several articles evidently their Intention to have
taken. band Of gp>ies, en;amped on the hlgnu. are
strongly suspected Of this sDd other robhenss m ms sans
neghborhood and the authorities should axe prompt
steps 10 or commit them to prison a. Vsgrsnss
which the Law doubtless regards them.
Tn Nerdrk Daily Adrehs>r says that dis seeful not
took place Sunday afternoon the Bsevie av the
heuss of Mr.. John Ds,n4bue brother OF Mr. ~ VINO
bad been residing with him for about year curing ~ich
he had been III OF consumption. died on Satury morning
DIR. d. i, Protestant and his brother Catholic out
when dying CAV. particular directions concernny MS
funeral 10 the family leaving il 70 their dscr"n aud they
made gements with other friends and Fathers IRAN
ssd SeDez for having Protestant services At the house ana
then resigning the body the Catholic friends Of the De
ceased for Dierment in their cemetery. That was De
evec would settle all the difficulties which has been raised
and 10 disturbance being apprehended the funeral was
going quietly Rev Mr. Townsend officiating While
ne was in his discourse Father Senez and Others drove up
and sad according TO the testimony of those who heard IT,
Is there good Catholic here that will stop that oao
bling He i playing comedy over the dead body'-n
alusOn 10 Mr. Townsend The services were then stopped
the Catholics rushed and attempted to get possession OF
the body and general melee ensued in which the colin
lid was taken off and used a weapon by the sss.lants
The not continued for time but finally the Protestant
bearers and friends placed the body in the hesrse aud fol
lowed to the grave among much Ill language uttered oy
the other party The affair will become the subject OF
IL gal nyesgatOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The ATTRACTIONS or Lose lsLAND.-SOme one in the
Jamaica Farmer grows quite enthusiastic in contemplating
the beauties and attractions Of the cir; isle He
says;
There is place in the State OF New York that
passes Long Island in good living good health agreeable
company pleasant drives, luxurious bathing and exciting
sports Having the Sound upon lie, the Bays and
the Ocean the other and also numerous trout sire
and ponds in the center you amos, To find good
fishing iowlng there and what is of consequence
the price Of living the Island is quite reasonable
pared with what you would have pay at st other
places. lou 20 down the leland by the cars (which
don't Kill anybody and that's something nova days for
40 CO. % miles spend week and in the aHtim- take
loo black ana 500 king FISH many porgies you ike
have three fine drives six hatlngs, eating good esough
for king all the time, and then back again with about
much money in your pockets when you left home
or to speak plain English all that would not you
much il would TO 60 to Saratoga and stay Ons night
"n room small that you would have b. 90 into il sic
"rays-snd then come home again Go then, to Long
Island you who want to escape from the dust and heat
and the brick and mortar of the city place where
can snuff the pure breeze Of the Ocean and gam health
and strength from the manly sports which the country
slara ff,vg.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-14
supERIoR couRr-sszeIAL TsnM.-Befors Judge Duer.
Thomas Davis and Courandt Palmer Jacob Sharpe and other
ard the Mayor, Aldermen, &c.


Thomas Davis and Palmer Jacob Sharpe end others
ard the Mayor, Aldermen, &C.
INQUIRY as to the validity Of the grant made to Jacob
Sharpe and others by the Common Council TO lay rail-
road track in Broadway.
This il the case in which an inquisiton granted by
Judge Campbell prohibiting the grant being made, and
subsequent pquon by Judge Emmett to prevent act IN
under the charter The object is 10 Obtain testimony as to
the various grounds which nave oeen alleged why 5 grant
should not be acted upon
large number Of witnesses have been subpenae1 and
are in attendance among them the respective members OF
the Common Council, subpenaed by plaintiffs. Previous
IN commencing Mr VanBuren said Mr.. Surtevant and
two or three witnesses were absent
Mr Van Buren, in opening said that testimony would be
offered showing the plaintiffs 10 be the street and
taxnayers also showing that Broadway had been
OPENED on the part of the City but made common
highway by the that he grant for railroad nad
been made while the Common Council was under lnJune
ton and therefore invalid that advantageous oilers ha
been made by other parties and refused and tna' mere
had been breach Of trust also that rail track wouia DC
q nuisance in the street. ,;,, II
question 10 the Russ pavement IN Dfoau"~J WI
so be presented
TESTIMONY FOR PLAIsTHTs.
Lewis p Thorp, sworn-knew Thomas Z. Jaws ana
Courtlandt Palmer they have been D' p
years Mr. Davis rts slider at No 80 Inonsq IN Broad
corner OF Seventeenth ST. he claims TO own the house
be lives in Mr. Palmer resides IN fourteentns'i 90 not
know he owns property in Broaowsy.
Cros.examned by Mr.. Field-hnow tnsy pay tafes, oy
having paid them. their account myself
laROc olph BOgelmsn sworn-Lye ID doorway between
H;,tssrth and Fourteenth sts been there year hire
80" NJ Palmer: believe it is COurtlandt Palmer
" Cross eramned--I took lease from Mr. Palmer do
NOT know whether the property belongs 70 him or bis wife
Ill Foster sworn-Reside at No $50 Broadway second
door from Fourteenth ST. hold under Courtland Palmer
be claims TO Own the Dieck
Cross eIsmned- Courtandt Palmer signed my lease.
Ware Newman and Charles w Ballard, sworn-Simlsr
testimony TO adjoining buildings.
David Trenton, Nam sevesty-one years OF age
bern ia Dey iron St. PALS Church up, was Prriy
rough IN my Young days; was IN open nsd 70 me T"A