davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

OF 1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that notice for the An
nual Election of School Directors of thI;
town is given. The election will take place
on the 14th of February next. Let every
one who feels an interest in the prosperity
(and where is the citizen who does not p o.
the Schools in Fremont, remember the no.
tice and attend.
A vote will also be taken at the same
time, on the proposition to raise by taxation
the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of pur.
chasing grounds and erecting SchOO
House on the East side of the River.
There is no doubt but what new School
House is needed in that part of our town
The distance is too great for scholars tc
come TO the house on this side, and when
gathered there, the schools are too full fol
the teachers TO bestow upon them the at
tention they deserve. The idea of increas-
ing the taxes is another thing, and we feaI
that some may be lead to vote against the
measure, and save their pockets, to the det-
r;ment of their children. ButsIO expend-
ed in educating child is infinitely more
valuable to him at twenty-one than ten
times that amount of money in his pocket
for with knowledge, rather than gold for his
capital, he will be better man and more
useful citizen. Build school houses, edu-
cate the masses, for herein consists the true
standard of worth and dignity. and the fu.
ture Of our county must soon be conided
TO the keeping of the children we are now
surrounded with. The question is. Shall
the tax be levied? Shall The Scbool-house
be built? For curself, Yes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Affairs in Congress,

The business Of this present session o.
Congress progresses slowly enough The
Pacific R. R. bill, now absorbing ali atten-
ton and drawing out an immense number
Of impracticable suggestions. is sill before
the two Houses and may consume all this
week; and it is doubtful if it is then acted
upon, definitely. The rivalries between
the Northern, Middle and Southern routes
are SO bitter that compromise is difficult,
yet may be made, and this great work
soon put in process of construction, The
probable choice will be the central route,
with branches leading to the principal cities
North and South.
After the Pacific Railroad bill, action is
set for
The Texas Debt bill.
The increase of the Army and Navy
The General Land Spolation bill, com
monty called HuNTER's plan.
The French Spoliation bill.
The reorganization of the judiciary.
The Tariff.
The appropriations.
How it win be possible for Congress to
act upon all these important measures, and
several minor ones not mentioned, during
the five weeks of the session still left, it is
not for outsiders to say; but a shrewd hint
might suggest the probability of several Of
them lying over until the xt-Congress.
The Homestead bill has "gone up" and
it is not thought it will be resusitated in any
shape, at present OF this great scheme Of
land plunder a correspondent Observes
This homestead bill has been rather re-
markable episode in our politics, and its
history furnishes grounds of a reasonable
confidence that popular as our government
is, it is not the natural and inevitable prey
of demagogueism. Here was practical
application of the vote-yourseIf-farm doct-
rine. a direct appeal to the cupidity of the
poorest class of the community, an open
iolfer to make them q donation out of The
abundance of the national property. 1t
was at first SO popular as to be thought ir-
resistable. Few dared to oppose it. But
temperate and careful discussion defeated
the measure after few years struggle"
The TFif question, it would appear from
to-day. telegraph, is to be placed before
lhe Senate, in such palatable shape as to
be quickly swallowed by both Southern
and Northern wings of the Democracy.
What that guise is we have no further in
timation than that it is after the Secreta-y's
plan.
The Galapagos Islands purchase, it
would now appear, is not Government
speculation, and Congress will not be asked
to lsgislate upon the "annexation." 1t is
undoubtedly private speculation, and has
been thus far conducted by Senator BEN
JAAl1N and Gen. VILIMEL, ofNew Granada.
The extent of the reputed cession is that
the spectators have contracted, on terms
not made public. for the use and occupancy
of the Islands until they get the guanO of
them.-San. Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Correspondence Charleston Mercury.
Gen. ScOGt'S Opinion OF the War
in the Crilea.
MashIngton, Jan. {

Washington, Jan. 8.
I had recently the pleasure of hearing
the criticism of Gen. Scott on the war in the
Crimea l look upon Scott as one Of the
great Captains of the age, and l listened
with great interest 20 his IDEAS He says
the Allies committed great blunder in de-
laying the attack upon Sebastopol as long
as they did; that Immediately after the
raising of the seige Of Sillistria they should
have attacked Sebastopol, at which time
there was comparatively small force in the
Crimea; that the Allies cannot take Sc
bastopol unless they receive reinforcements,
giving them superiority Of force to the
extent of from thirty to fifty per cent; that
the Russian regular soldiers are the best
troops in the world for defence; they new
er fY, but perish unless ordered to retreat.
He thinks the Allies labor under great
disadvantage in having two commanding
Generals; that the road to victory is lhro'
unity of design. The inference I would
draw from Gen, Scott's idea is, that Sebas-
topol viii not be taken; for doubt wheth-
er the Allies can throw such pfeponGer-
ance of force there as is necessary. The
General further said, that the Allies could
not re-embark now without immense loss
of men, and all the materials of war in the
camp, except the weapons in their hands.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Boston. Ian. $50 P. NJ.


The new Liquor Bill has been laid be-
fore the Special Temperance Committee of
The Maine Legislature, which is more strin-
gent, if possible, in its provisions than the
original "Maine Law" and it is thought it
will be adopted. The bill provides, for the
first violation, a fine of ifty dollars and i'm
prisonment four months; for second vio-
Iation, fifty dollars fine and six months; and
the third one hundrd dollars fine and one
year in the State prison. The persons in
toxicated, on refusing to disclose where
they obtained their liquor, arc to be impris-
oned. No actions are to lie against officers
for seizing and destroying liquor, when act
ing under the law; and all common carri-
ers are to be fined for carrying liquor con-
trary to law for the first Offence, and i'm
prisonment on the third,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Cincinnati. .Jsn. %.


The Supreme Court of Ohio. on Sa.uF-
day. decided that the liquor law. paced by
the Legislature, was constitutional. The
law is of stringent character, and prohibits
retailing liquors, with the exceptions Of na-
tive wines, beer, and cider-penalty for "
olation being fine and Imprisonment Sew
eral coffee houses and hotel-keepers, who
were arrested and found guilty for yiOla!in
the law, some months ago. and whose se
.tence was deferred by an appeal to IL.
Supreme Court, will now be imprisoned in
the county jail Public sentiment appears
to favor the law. and its enforcement will
break up al the drinking establishments in
the State
The thermometer, which was as high as
10 deg. in this city, Saturday, is now only
10 above zero.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Cleveland. Jan. %.

For the last thirty six hours the weather
has been intensely cold-the thermometer,
this morning al seven o'clock, standing at
six degrees above zero, being six lower
than at any previous time this winter.
There have been five fires since six
o clock yesterday morning, the most i'm
Portant Of which occurred at twelve o'clock
last night, consuming twelve or fourteen
wooden buildings on River street. Loss
not exceeding as many thousands. FEere
is much suffering in consequences amOngS
the women and children rendered houselesss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Buffalo, Jan. %.

Nothing more ofparticular interest in re-
gard to the riot at Ridgeway After the
shooting Of Wemp;, the rioters dispersed.
The man who shot him was secured, with
the thirteen prisoners brought down to
Fort Erie, where be had his examination
and was fully committed. The prisoners
were put into a house attached to the dep
OF, aud guard of British soldiers placed
over them, until such time as they can have
an examination.
Trains. We learn, are making regular
trips over the read.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Chicago. Jan. %

The fine steamer, Garden City. formerly
on the Illinois river, was burned to TIE wa:-
er's edge on Sunday morning last, near the
mouth OF the Arkansas River.
The Garden City left st. Louis on the
goth inst, for New Orleans, with cargo Of
hOur, lead and oats. She caught 6re just
below Napoleon. The passengers and crew
got ashore with baggage. Boat and cargo
total loss. The boat was valued at $780,
600; insured $25,OO0-mostly in ST Louis
cargo insured in Boston and New 0rl-
cans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Washington. Jan. %

VI aSnlDgt tO9, jan 20
Ii-is confidently rumo.ed that Gov. Mar
cy may 90 to Europe. The Cabinet has
been amieabie. Ex- Gov. Seymour prefers
staying at home.
The Democratic Senators held a meeting
this morning 70 express the sentiments Of
their party on Know Nothiagism. They
adjourned, however, without taking any
definite action.
Thomas Darcy McGee delivered leet-
ure this evening at the Masieal Hail.
Washingion's opinion of emigration and
ADMINISTRATION, were referred to.
Mr.. Seward presented a petition from
Messls. Halsted and Krochel, submarine
Engineers. fer a per centage Of duties fox
removing the rocks from Hurlgale. Refer
red to The Committee on Commerce.
MIR, Sewa ard. from he Committee on Pen
sions reported against the petition Of R.
Wiliams-Adjourued
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Baltimore, Jan. %.

Baltimore, Jan. %.
The storm was terrific here. Ten schoon-
ers sunk in front of the City. Houses were
unroofed, and numberless minor disasters
occurred. There are rumors that some
lives are lost. but we believe they are iu-
correct. -...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

Weather very cold for two days past
Last night tho river froze over for the first
time this season. People crossed to-day on
it. The ferry boats, however, work a
passage over.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

Oranges and Lemons are drug in the
New York market. Oranges of good size
and perfectly sound can be purchased for
penny, and tvolemons for the same mon
ey. Cheap enough.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

The Secretary of the Treasury has
amended his project for the Tariff, and Mr..
Houston, on the committee of ways and
means, will report bill so nearly like ii,
that it will probably be acceptable to both
Houses and to the northern section Of the
country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s

The recent gale was very severe at Cape
Island, and considerable damage was done
to houses, fences, &e. Part Of the roof the
MtVernon Hotel was blown of. No wrecks
reported as yet.
Louisville, Jan. %.
The Know Nothing Convention adjourn
ed without making nomination.
Hog-killing is over for this season. The
whole number of hogs killed TO date, 2S4,-
900.
The weather is extremely cold,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
John JOHNSTON.
Prosecuting Atrg Of Clermont Co.

Prosecuting Atty of Clermont Co.
IA A prosecution under this act cannot
be commenced in the Probate Court 1t
must be commenced before Justice ofthe
Peace or Mayor But no very strict con-
formitory between the information and the
original complaint is necessary. If the
charge is substantially the same in both,
there is no room to quash the information
on the ground Of variance, The proper
rule upon this point has already been stat
ed at this term, in Gates and GOodao .. The
STATE
Md heE records not proper replication
to the plea of former conviction prescribed
in the Probate Code. For there is 10 pro-
tert Of record ia in the plea. The proper
replication is a general denial Of the allega-
tons of the plea; and the issue thus made
up is to be tried by the jury empanneled
in The cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Trenton, Jan. %.

The House has ordered the third read
ing of the ProhibiIory Liquor Law, and the
final vote will be taken on Thursday. The
bill has been so amended as to allow it to
be submitted to the people al the State
election on the first Tuesday Of October.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Boston. Ian. 90

The Know Nothings of New HaJpshire
are to hold another Conventional the S0th
to nominate candidsie fe Goyeruor-the
Rev. John Moore, their ncdnee, being in
eligible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
New Advertisemen1s.

NtW AUFtFLISeMeHIBs
Valentines at Leppelman's.
Notice for the election Of School Directors.
Attachment Notice.
Ditch Survey in Scott township.
DR.. Tubbs appointments for February.
Notice for Suit, by o. A. Roberts.
Petitions in Partition, by Buckland & Everett
Attorneys.
Road Notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

ted by an officer. It is an order to the
person convicted, obedience TO which may
be enforced, il the nuisance be continued,
by attachment for contempt of Court. The
order being made, if the conyiot cease to
keep house of public resort, of the char
acter named, or referred to in the 4th Sec
ton, he need give no bond, and having so
ceased, no attachment can properly be is
sued agFinst him. But if be desire TO con-
tinue keeping such house Of public resort
he must, in order to avoid an attachment,
give bond. He has his election to quit
keeping house Of public resort, or to give
bond and keep ii without violating the law.
Is. The following information is sufficient
in law:
THE STATE OF ONO, CLERMoNT, CoUN-
rY, Ss-Probate Court, May term, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty four: John Johnston, Pros
ecuting Attorney of the State of Ohio, for
the said county Of Clermont, now here in
said Probate Court, in and for said county,
in the name and by the authority and on
behalf of the said State Of Ohio, information
makes, that on the second Gay of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ffty.four, and from that day
until the commencement of proceedings
herein. to wit: on the twenty-third day Of
May. in the year aforesaid, at the said coun-
" of Ciermont, IN the said State of Ohio.
one Frederick Miller, was, and has. beer
unlawfully the keeper of room of public
resort, where intoxicating liquors were and
have been then and there sold by said
Frederick Miller, in violation Of an act Of
the General Assembly of the State Of Ohio
entitled can act 20 provide against the evils
resulting from the sale Of intoxicating liq-
uors in the State of Ohio" and passed by
said General Assembly on the first day OF
Nav, in the year aforesaid, contrary to the
form of the statute in such case made and
provided, and against the peace and digni-
ly of The state Of Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Hartford. Jan. %.

The Connecticut river broke up this NOR
ming owing to the storm. The water is "a
feet above low water mark.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
RnHaln Ian %

Buffalo, Jan. 90
This afternoon, about 8 O'Clock, a riot
occurred on the Buffalo & BrantfOrd d
Goodrich Railroad, at Ridgeway, c. W.,
about 90 miles from this city. Il appears
that, for several months, day laborers of the
road have not been fully paid their wages,
and few weeks ago gave notice that, to-
day, they would spike down the switches
and take charge of the road. Remaining
unpaid, they accordingly spiked down the
switches asdl opened bridge at Ridgeway.
The chief officer Of the road is understood
to have hired 25 men Of this city and arm
ed them with revolyers, and went over to
take possession of and protect the track.
On arriving, they were fred upon by the
laborers, who also were armed with rifles.
and regular fight ensued, in which the
Buffalo party Jared the worst One of the
men, Simeon Kempt, was killed and two
or three wounded-one dangerously. Two
or three laborers also were wounded. The
officers party, succeeded, however, in ar
resting a dozen Of the rebels:-among them
is believed to be the man who shot Kempt.
Irons were sent from this city to secure the
rioters. We have no further particulars, as
none of the men engaged have yet return
ed. There are several versions of the aft
air. but The above appears to be the accu-
rate one.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Buffalo, Jan. 2a-1P. NJ.

The storm continued during the night
and is still raging Much snow has fallen,
and the weather is very cold. The harbor
is now efectual!y closed with ice. No
transactions in any article of produce TO re-
port, not buyer being in market.
Gen. Wilson is to be the U. s. Senator
elect from Mass His election in the House
was by majority Of one hundred Gen.
Wis a Wing Free Soiler and he will prove
another thorn in the flesh Of the "Chiyalry."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

New York, Jan. Is.
A letter from HAVANA states that Gen.
Zalaba was spoken If as the successor of
Concha.
The Board Of Councilmen last evening
passed a resolution in favor ofappropriatiug
700 dollars for a medal to Com. Perry, and
Offering him the freedom of the city.
The person arrested for robbing Messrs.
Tiffany & Co, of $4,000 worth of jewelry,
is known in this city under the name Of
Capt. Mcndle. although he gives his real
name as +slfouzo Soulard He is a native
of St. Louis, and has sailed out Of this port
on several occasions as CAP tain Of a ship.
He confesses his guilt.
The Grand Ball for the benefit Of the
poor, came of at the Academy of Music
last night, and was most brilliant affair.
According to some estimates, as many
as 1000 persons attended. A very large
fund was realized.
The 'Longshoremen now on strike, had
meeting last night at which compro-
mise Was strongly urged by some of The
leaders. The proposition, however, did not
ind favor with majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

DOSNOUs Jdi. ZOs
The following was the result of the bal
lot in the House for U. S. Senator: Whole
number Of votes 1854; necessary to choice
lsS. Henry Wilson, Of Natick. had 2S4-
Nathan +. Bryant of Barre, SOL. A.
Rockwell, Of Pittsfeld, 28-scatteripg, 81.
Wilson was declared elected, and the mat
ter now goes to the Senate, which votes this
day week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
-
~ -FFOm he Ohio State Journal.
Liquor Law Decided Constitutional.
supEeme COurt of Ohin.

'r1.ea r Columbus, Jan. 20.
: Preseut-Thurman. Chief Justice, and
Ranney. Barley, Warden, and Kennou,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

NOW oTk, jan %.
The steam engine on the deck oflhe clip
per ship Great Republic, used for hosting
cargo. exploded this p NJ, seriously injur-
ing four mcn-two of them, Dunard o.
Oouud, a-lighter mar, and John Watts, en-
gincereitis is feared fatally. The ship reesis-
ed no damage Of consequence.
Tie Mercantile Library Association has
presented Col Benton with Silver Pitch
er and S4ller, valued at 5000, rs an ac.
knowlrdemen. for the recent lecture h de-
liyered bs!Jre them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

s .sci uolerst,; sles Of $50 Ssa - soe sif foe
Gear y Mes, % 5sSs for 80 Pae; SIS foe vsresst
kes; 81 p ~, do and go 1888 80 fsr r-pssssd
vessra Beet III Sra sa.ss o. ~ sss ro,s Dab u
a. 7c for .bot nj djes RIB 70 sEd or osn.les 90
clacl lee hsxts arrive - tid Gu, Aests better,
GOD bsTt 70 srtve; Of ToS sas and
sdstc fsr Hans end C fec sao9ss> IA P,rt
home ira. .e. % Esn Dos snl q Dec sst ts
l4sIi. Buusr fair s-us ,ne !. peaty; s,ies
81 ohio al l.sife ara ns- ssass 81 Hs5I Caeess eaa
sIcs-Tb. .dyic-s from Ch,-~.e PORTING advances %
tax. there hss lmrsr ed :, car natst af .,
o. Il hss en- s.r-b shsd rse dem nd s'od vita
hsbt gocs sale, Asse eeea na.e 81 80 ca Is $50 este noS
I, 81 the cut ce tEures
skI>s-cur,e,s Goat rss<y sslss Of zoe Sc.
Kep'hs
sALrw. have TO rspOr, cslso.s Of S. usss sid 10
sriv-. private terms
sUGAk-fhe demand fair t. the trad. aai 'a prices
Afee SAL lave seea made Of 1e Ahds cabA Mac 40
al .io, ie a. sc BIDS Ns~ oElesHsst a ssh
SOAR sses hsvs been msts Of leo hoxss Szsils iic
fstheT abevr shs nAEkst.
sEEDs-A fair demand Tor Clover for ths local trade. ssis
efe bel. f Jss.~y sad si ole for es.asyt
sEd Ohio f,usk Flax ia fAf sqae.t AZ q ssSsi ~
g % LiLsees without change; thu sac. are .hs At sos-
iou 81 81 as foT Calcutta
TEAS-rhe nket tipue. firm. With fair dsua.d asA
Sosd ply Of mo.t osseripos The pabls sse to-day
veil tsnSeS add considerable spirit Displayed fhs
essssus ng ard coSs,sssd cf The ssas
Green ard B,cs. ei,iy Yoans dysOp; hey al .oa
With the s,esrosss Of few small s 81 prices fully sauA 10
previous of-r'rss
roBAoco-rhe rul.t arn and the d.n,rd good ssr n
sales insuce 81 hbes K.utucsy sts Msyye at gi5ty
al bales H.vl 25s3 ~ Seed Leaf a. Si9Aai
Al ssses Fsss ssGiee lts b Cuba. and 81 bags He
vsns sersr, en- private ter Ds
nedsrsts sal,s Of l50 hb 81 ass Tor Ohio sad fss.
Drudge 70 e-iei al 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11
Hudson River Market Boats.

Cart cb.s S Lockwood, OF b.ns wshul FROM Nsw.
hugh arrived a. wharf feet OF warrenst Apt TO-
no-rs Nuse by be nip va; shs Coz, leeNesl :siyss
Here's. rs NsN Csrcs.s-s, n Fowls y Turses bbA
tubs Butter .vtrsssf ~ Re 0 bales Hay 2, BE- stsS.
IS bb Rye pour 70 bags ~oe bags Feathers 10 bad
box Harness. box-s Molaas ~ rolls Oh elogh sox,s
o Cloth Is bsxcs soap, 10 Wooaea scoops i,S bsa
Bs.F
Capt. ch,a ussh.i r barge Nni.int. froa Ns~bsrsh,
avee a. vhsif feet q Narss 81 April reports the fslow
fs ,rs, By the triP s1 80 v.. C.ives IS Sheep ssA
Lsnbs Hone Beef CGEcAssss Is Pok CArsasss ~s,
Ibis fse 50 tub. Batter sysr,sBs rs lis bbls Aye
Flour bb PotAss Dbl Apples IS bsnels. Ssp-r rs sides
Leather esses sad boxes CaSst Bss 10 baos-s Tassl
Stat bolss D. u bslss shodsy " bsles Wood Pisas
Fite. boxes asd bshdls Morocco box hsdsxs eAsk
NsTIsb
Cs-t wst-r Brett cf 'Hse Inaepsnienee. from Fshkiu
Lse6irs Nriv.d At he ~h.ff foot Of sursya April
rs. the ,osins articles by tho tiip, via Mich Coz.
Nss Ctves Hofses esrcsss pors, let Fosls Turkeys
bbs Efc II tues Butter averspa 70 500 bash. O.s
th. Nke.i Flour as begs Corn Meal y bbs Vegetables
CabhsGes rolls Lesher - bales of Goeas leads Fraurs
ittt Boop Poles, cases rJscco eSes WOODEN Goods
turs Sun &C, 5 cases FLEE case Shirt,
Cspt " l. JsussR Of barge Newburgh, from Newbursh.
sivee the whaf foot Of Warren April TO- reports tho
fono-h articles BY the Trip va Beef Mia Cs~. ssf
Nss Calves Sheep sBd lambs Horses i3i csrsses VsL
p sressd poulu, 81 Fowls bbs Es., IS tubs suttsr
svsI.sBs IS bales sua~, bbs Bye Flour. bsp ays
Flour 9 aide. Leather lods Household Sosas sbbls Lime