davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

Mr.. Eusts, ho wac opposed to Catholicism
because it owed allegiance to the Pope
above the Constitution. There had never
been a time when priests in their assem-
blies did not cast their power against tho
people.
Mr.. Flcrence pointed Mr.. Kunkle to the
Irish Catholics under father Murphy at
Vinegar Hill Uaughter.)
Mr.. Taylor, of La, referred to history to
show that in tho French srevolution. the
priests Joined the people in a successful
warfare against the other two states, the
people and the clergy.
Mr.. Walker, of Ala, conceived the pur-
pose of the American party TO be Political;
if he thought religious persecution pro-
rrinent feature he would cut loose from
such an organization. The House then
adjourned till Wednesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING
o { t h B e ! m ont Count y
AGRsCULRGRAh SOCaEPY.

Pursuant to a notice, number Of the
members of said Society together with the
following members of the board, J. 7.
SCHoYIsLD, Prest., WIN. p. FRAZIER, H. B
SMITH, r. u. WILKINS, and ]. II. HKAToN,
assembled in the Court house Oh Monday
January 7, 1856, organized and proceeded
to business.
The Treasurer made the following an
nual Report.
J. II. HEAToN, in act wit Rel Co. Az.
Soc. for 1855.
IN hulpnce sin Treo si1rv frnn 1874 Gd0 "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

G,FThc Delaware Gate Olentangy)' Gazette
has "put otl'' its old garb and "put Son"
new one. 1t is much enlarged, and we
believe it is decidedly the hundsomest eoun-
ty paper on our ex change list, Success to
Bro. Thompson and the Republican cause
in the Olcntangy county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

0STThanks to our venerable friend
Samuel Mead, Esq, Of "Buckwheat Farm,
Belmont county, for his pleasant epistle o.
January the lst. Mr.. Mead 10 now seven.
ty.Sepen years of age, for forty years re-
sident on the farm he now occupies, and
long a subscriber to the State Journal. He
says--"I do not know hsw many years Il
have taken the Slate Journal, bu, sheuld
be quite los. without it,"
We hope to receive many yearly greet
ings from the old pioneer, whose note !:
written with as steady s. clerical hand as
you would find in many ccunting.roen
o. s. Journal. 1y %
We wish there were more such men a,
our aged friend mentioned above, in thi'
county; that is mofe to take the Journal
for it 10 a most excellent paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
0cT-Cel. SouoULER, OF the Cincinna
Gaxefie. writing from wasbington III,

0t-Cel. ScuoULER, OF the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Washington City
te lis the following, which is rich:---
One of the best jokes OF the season is
the following: When Mr.. DusN, of Indiana
made his personal explanation the other
day, he made use of the words often quoted,
'that Cesar had party, and Anthony a
party, but Rome had no party" IN this
House. II appears that warm and jubilant
member of the American party 10 New
York, who probably is not well read in
classical literature, addressed long letter
to Mr.. Dunn, in which he wanted to know
why in hill Rome should have party in
Congress, when that foreign power had rul.
ed America for the last twenty-five years.
Ex-Governor SLADE, ought to send some
"school marms" into the Empire City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
The Presidents Message.

We last week laid before our re aders
the annual Message Of President Pierce,
which was given to the country under very
peculiar circumstances. Unwilling to wait
longer for the organization OF the House.
he sent IT, the Message in an ungnnrded
moment, and it 10 saiG to have fallen up
on them with feeling akin to that which
would be awakened by broad sunshine at
midnight, or thunderboIt from clear
sky. The Senate heard it very tcomplac-
emily, as that aristocratic body can, but
the House refused, and laid il on the table.
A great portion of the Message is taken
up with our foreign relations, and the Pre-
sident assumes quite warlike attitude,
which coming from a warrior might awaken
John Bull from his Eastern nsp, and Cri-
mean dream of a delicious slice OF Turkey,
but as it is will not hurt any one. 1t will
take more than at present agiiates the TWO
countries TO bring on ;wur between Eng
land aud American. We believe5our govern
m.nt coptrues the CIayton.B Bulwer treaty
rightly, but we do net therefore apprehend
war. Neither do we fear anything serious
will arise out of the enlistment difficulties
They viii, no doubt, be anlicahly adjusted
But the most disgusting feature in the
Who'll document is the tail piece, which
is called "copstuFionaI relations ofsIavery.' -
There speaks The miseruble Pettifogger--
the trucking demagogue the aspisias ,po-
liiici an-the expectunt oaice-scckcr, bow ing
down to his southern masters. Tie o. $.
Journal says:--
The total perversion OF histc ! and known
facts, the false statements, the bitter party
tone, the undignifed style, everythi ing in
short about it marks franklin Pierce u5 the
very smallest, weakest and most thorough
y dough-faced President that ever yet dis
graced tho Office of chief executive Of the
nation. This part of tho message will bs
read with modification and shame by mil
lions of free American citizens. 1t will
convert no mou from the right TO the
wrong. lis spirit is so bitter nnd its s.ato-
ments so inlse that it will fall to the ground
dead letter. 1t is perfectly evident that
it was written expressly for the southern
votes for the Presidency. lie was anxious
that the men of his party might know how
subservient and cringng he could be to his
southern task masters beIore the election
Of delegates to the nominating convention.
ile has succeeded. He Is fully understood. /.
We now walt to see if the Slave Demo
crncy of Ohio will applaud the President
and the sentiments OF The message at the
coming 9th of January convention. Let lis
see which of the free States will now
array themselves under that banner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

TIE OHro CULrIvAToR.-Thefi fret numb
or the Cuitisator for the present year ID
before Us, in new dress, and sailing un-
DIR a new head. As a specimen of typo
g'aphy it cannot be eXcslled, and It's con-
ten.s are. il any difference, an improvs
ment on the old regime. Col. Harris is in
earnest, now, and with the assistance oc
Prof. Mather, AMI Mr.. Bateham as especial
contributors" will publish periodical thai
should be on every farmers table
A club is open at this office. Terms 6s
cen Is, su6scribers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

An honest dame in the town Of, stand
ing beside the corpse of her deceased hus-
band, bewailing in piteous tones his untime-
ly departure, observed, "it's a pity he's
dead for his teeth are as good as ever they
was"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

PosrAer.-it must be Remembered by
letter writers that no letters can now be
sent through the mails, unless thes are pre-
paid by stamps. Every person should take
care 10 provide himself with stamps
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

Corn, but little speculative demand, stormy
wheather checked the market. Market tor
bset and pork quiet.
London, Dec. l9th.--Consols quoted at
7Sf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

0rNs speaker in Congress up to Tues
day evening. but it was thought one would
be elected before the week is out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
THOS. l.. JEWETT.
Dresden Telegraph,

0YThe "Msipe Law" enacted in the
province of New Brunswick has received
The approval of the Qusen of England
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
TIE BELMONT CHRONICLE

b. r.. COWEN, - EDITOR
External hostility to every form of TYR
amy over the mind of Man"
>>O~~~-~->~~~~~--~~~~~~,~
Thursday Morning, Jan. 10, 1856
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
---.--r-- :
NGR Il S $40 NAL. :
WAsHrSGToN, Jan. q.
SESATE.-Nut in session to-day,

W NHITH IVNI JdII' n
SEsATE.-Not in session to-day,
liorsg.-Aiter the usual preliminary busi-
ness, Mr. GIddings moved correction OF
the journal, which stated tina, the Presidents
Message was received by the House. lie
denied this, and said the Message WAS an
nounced in the House aud delivered 20 the
Clerk by the Presidents private Secretary
withou. permission
The proposition to correct the journal to
this effect, after debate, was tabled by 80
minority.
Mr.. Knight offered resolution to elect
a Speaker by a plurality vote.
Mr.. Phelps moved to lay it upon the
table.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.

SENArE.-Mr' Broadhead called up the
resolution directing the Finance ComWi,tec
to enquire into the expendency OF repor-
| ting general appropriation bill or udop
ting more speedy action on them in order
to avoid the evils OF night sessions at the
close of each Congress and scenes which
his sense of delieacy spreveDted him from
describing. He was in favor OF doubling
the compensation of members, to induce
the shortening of the sessions,
Mr.. Clayton, had no doubt of she power
Of the Senate to originate those bills; 27
wears ago the evil referred TO was as great
as now, but no measures had been taken
competent TO arrest i.
Mr.. Toom6s diai R'y shiuk this was the
true remedy: the difficulty is oceasioned by
a large number of amendments tackled on
BY both Houses the latter period OF the
session.
Mr.. Seward while fayoring the resou-
ton. would not commit himself to the pro-
priety of the remedy proposed.
The resolution after some further debate
was adopted. The Senate then adjourned
till Thursday.
The resolution after some further debate
was adopted. The Senate then Odjourned
till Thursday.
HOUSE, The House resumed bslloting
for Speaker; on the s5,h vote. Banks lol,
Richardson 10, Fuller 10, Pennington D,
scattering 5. Whole number OF votes cast
ala, necessary to choice los.
Three additional votes were had the last
N m n
70, Fuller 20, Pennington ., scattering g.
During the proceeding, and ealiveuing
episode was had, Mr.. Eustis in defending
the posilioh Of the American party OF
Louisiana, repudia;ed the 9Th section of the
Philadelphia platform, preferring that his
right arm should withcr thSn he shsuld be
connected with any party whose purpose il
was to persecuie or prescribe the Ameri-
cans.
Mr.. Smith Of Alabama, took issue with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

0TWe have been handed tn, following
letter, written by the President of the
Steuben,iIle and Indiana Railroad, to Mr.
&. w. ADAMS OF this place.
Mr. THOMPSON is President of the Penn.
solvania Central Road. Mr.. Y. is an ener.
getic business man, and there is no doubt,
but what the Road will be pushed through
urApELrnIA. Dec. cad, 1855.
GEORGE w. ADAMS, Esq,
Dear Sir.
1t will doubtless be gratifying
to you to learn that Mr.. Thompson anO
his friends have leased the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Road for the term of twenty
wears. This secured with what has al.
ready been done here, and what further
cas se done, under the more favorable
auspices presented by the above arrange.
ments, will place us on an enviable footing.
The January interest will be paid in the
Mortgage lsnGs and hope no defaults will
occur in the several townships. hope
you will give little personal attention to
your township, as things begin to looF
brighter, do hope no cloud will be thrown
on them by dispute in any of the town.
ships.
We have contracted for several new
Locomotives, and passenger cars to be
ready early in the spring, we shall want
largo increase upon the opening of the p.
and s. Road, fair portion of stock is
taken in tho contract.
Yours truly
THOS. L. JEWETT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

0-The Canada arrived on the sth inst,
being about i5 days out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10
WILMINGTON. Ian a

HorsE.--Mr, Duyce made some personal
explanations. lie thought, and has ire
quently expressed an opinion, that cir,um.
stances are at work which are almost !r.
restibly shurying us to destruction. Whh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

1t was ordered by the Board that the
Treasurer pay to Larmer Duff premium
of $2,Oo, awarded on yoke of oxen at
our last Fair, but which was not publish
ed with the list.
Ordered that ]. II. HEAToN be a committee
of one TO have the Buildings &c, on the
Fair Ground insured.
The society then adjourned.
]. Y, ScHoFIELD, Prest
J. II. HEAToN Sec. pro TEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-10

After the reading Of which the Society
proceeded to the election of officers, d. r
Cowen Thomas Thompson as tellers, with
the following result:
For President: J. II. ScHoFIELp,
V. President: II. PENNINGTON,
Managers: WIN p. FRAZIER,
DAVID BRowS,
SHEPPARD DAVIS,
II. NJ. WILKINs,
ii. B. SMITH,
Treasurer J. II. HEAToH,
Secretary: J. M. MITCHELL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville, Feb. %

Nashville, Feb. %.
COTTON-Saes Of IS bales at sss CO, 90 at 50
80 at 81, 81 at $40, $40 at sas65, Ga at ST. 10 a.
s, 81 at 60.
T0BACCO-At A. Hamiton's, I so, 7.55, 90,
100, $40, 5 40, so, 1865, Z 95, 65, 4 80, 80,
40, 5.65, 40. I 30, SIS, O5, so, 6 60, 6.s6
5 hhds at johnson & Horne's, at 6a7E.
BAC0N-s cents.
wHEAT-Small sale at 90, sacks included.
GROCERIES-Active and firm.
WHlSKY-No change
Business fair.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 10. CorroN-The demand today
has been active. Prices have advanced an / to I,
aud in some instances more
CHARLEsroS, Feb. 49, CorroN Market is quiet
with drm prices. Sales to day OF 600 bales at ssa
100 cents
NEw ORLEANS, Feb Is, Night. SueAR-The
market continues steady at previous rates. with
sales of SEQ hhds. at 7a7i for fair 70 fully fair
MoLAssEs-Sales OF 1000 bbls. at S4las5 for
prime, and S5t for choice.
FLoUR-79O bbis. super6ne Tennessee sold on
private terms. st Louis retailing at IS.
WHEAr-Sales Of us sacks prime red AZ I 90.
CoKN-The sales comprise 900 sacks including
464 mixed at IS, and 4 600 white in four lots at 90
0ATs-SO0 sacks &. Louis sold or private terms,
and 900 mostly NJ SO.
BAooS-shOulders retailing at esalo; sides at 81
a9E, aud plain hsms at / |.
LlED -Nothng trAnsDired.
wHIsKY--Sales Of $50 bbls in three lots on pri
vate terms 81 raw at as, and 40 Giraldn's Extra
at 49,
CoFTEK-The sales Of Rio comprise s. SIS bags,
including eas a. 20s, goo at lis and $50 at III
allf cents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

s We are authorized TO announce T. II. ISBElL can
diiae the ONCE Of Sheriff Of Davidson county at the
eusu ne March election.
nv We are authorised 70 announcs WARRINGTON
COOPER candidate for the ONCE q Constable Of the LIST
District o. David on county, the City OF Nashville
nv We are au'horised to announce q G. BRYAN ~
candidate for Sheriff q Dsvidon county at the ensuing
March election. Iblf
gE- We AUTHORISED To snnounre n. TRTGG canei
for Magistrate 10 NJ tbs odoe maize vacant oy he
death Of X. c. MARCEL ia this the Nashville District
~ We authorize 20 announce A. MCDANIEL
candidate for Justice o. the Peace in the lt District TO M
the vacancy oesasioned b. the death Of C. MARCEL
~ We are authorized TO announce y. r. GLAsoocK
candidate for reection 70 the ONCE OF Constable OF the
lst District OF Davidson county the City q Nashville
E~we are suthori.sd o announce q. W. NANCE as
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk u the ensuing Mareh
Election. Jan l<-ta
tw We are authorized 10 announce ira STOUT csnai
date FOR Constable Of he 1st Di~ Davidson county the
City OF Nashville, ct the ensuing March slesuon'
s~we are authorized n snnounr- G.. y. WHARToNa
candidate ofce Circuit Court Clerk Tor DaNos0u
county, at the ensuing March election
~ We are authorized 70 announce y P coRbiTp a
candidate for o. Constab Of the 1t Dstet OF "a
wilson county, the City Nashville.
~ We ore authorized N ANNOUNCE JESSE B. PERRY
a. a candidate for Constable in the Nashville District
E~we are authorized 20 announce JAMES w. biNfON
candidate reelection the Office Of Constable oi the
LIST District OF Davidson county, the CITY OF Hssh'e
t7-We are authorized 20 announce JOHN HUGH SMITH
candidate for the Clerk Of the Criminal Court OF
Davidson county, At the March election
We are authorised 20 announce JOHN SHANE, Jr, a.
candidate for tie ofce Of Criminal Court Clerk, at the mex
March election.
sx- We are authorized to announce GE0. W. coWAN
:, g. 80. N.ycb eier,ion ian22
t~W We ere authorized 20 announce JOHN K FDhpND-
eoN as candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county, 81 the
ensuing March election. oeci*-'u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
River and Steamboat News.

The river was at a stand yesterday, there be.
ing about Z feet water reported on arpe,h
Shoals.
The Cumberland Capt. Brooks, came up
yesterday with fine cargo.
The Eclipse is advertised to depart to-day
for Cincinnati.
The Aida from Paducah also come in, be-
ing hard up after the Cumberland.
In the evening The world.renowned John
Simpson, tie L. 5. mail packet, from Memphis.
came in full of passengers and freight. She
will leave to-day at ~ ~, on return trip. Her
commander has won laurels from the travelling
public in his recent and victorious engagement
with the ice They could not have been be-
slowed upon a more worthy champion than
Capt. YEArNAN BE aboard 10 time, as SHIP,
the " atfable,n will be in readiness to book you.
The SIIlie Vest for ST. Lonis, and the Ella
and Eclipse for Cincinnati, will not depart ill
authentic information is received Of the open
ing of navigation at the respeotiye places des
ignated by their advertisements.
The America will leave 10 day for New Or
leans, at 10 o'clock.
The popular steamer Hartsrille, Is for up the
river to-day at O'Clock. Passengers and ship
pers up the river will 6nd Capt. BATKMAN's
boat one of the best on the creek, aud will
find marked attention 10 their wants.
The Cumberland is advertised TO leave here
on Sunday nexf for New Orleans
Capt. BRS EeAS, OF the steamer Reek City,
one OF nur must attentive aud popular river
friends, was in the city Yesterday. lie reports
business brisk at Ball TgAs--gorges all broke
aud navigation resumed.
The Louisville Courier, Of Monday, says
The river was rising again yesterday morn.
ing. having risen or 6 inches, bot during the
evening u was falling, though rather slowly.
The weather yesterday was cloudy and mode
rate, WITH the mercury In the thermometer A.
high IS 80 in the shade during the day. In
the evening IL cleared OFF aud continued Inodv-
rate.
The river at Portland was falling Sunday.
hat had risen some 2 feet YESTERDAY. Tie
gorge Of Toe just below New Albany had moved
on, bni lodged again lower down; gorge 81
Aerriweather's, just below that, Lad given
away and the ice dosied at.
rs ~ .H Il AE1 .arr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

CHARITY CoNoERT.-The Campbell Ministries
give Concert TO night, the proceeds of which
they intend 10 donate ID the charity fund
of the "A. O. NJ. C'sn We learn that this So
ciety, which is now ont Of funds, has expended
one thousand dollars in charitable purposes,
through a committee Of ladies and gentlemen,
who visited the houses Of persons relieved by
them. About forty five families | ave received
aid in the last six weeks. Its hoped that such
of our citizens as feel inclined TO contribute
anything towards relieving the wants Of the
poor of our city, will attend the Concert to-
night.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

New BUSINESS HoUsE.-Messrs. SNYDER d
FRIZzELI have taken the store on College
street. recently occupied by W. II. Crutcher,
and are opening a very choice assortment Of
Boots and Shoes of the very best descriptions.
II is the intention Of this firm TO condne itself
strictly 10 a retail business, and TO keep only
such goods as they know To be of first rate
quality, and can recommend as such. The
members of the firm, Mr.. II. n. SNYDER and
II. W. FRzzELI. are young men Of excellent
business habits, industrious, enterprising, ener-
getic, and have already an extensive acquaint-
ance in this section of the State.
It gives US much satisfaction 10 commend
them to the favorable consideration of the
public
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
ABRAN CONLPY.
CONLEY & JOHNSON,

SUCCESSORS TO hcLURE MOORE.
No. 10 Broad street, and No "a South Market street.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
MANUFACTURES Of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Wares
WI intend keeping constantly hand all kinds Of Cook
ing and Heating Stoves, Ornamental, and Pain Mantle
Crates, &c, &c
AlsoAn kinds 4 Copper and Sheet Iron Work lone for
stesmboa Rolling Nils, Furnaces, Foundres, Factories
&C. done at the shortest notice. and cheap can be done
q the city. janl2-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
JAMES wOOI
PROF. WOODS

1T HAS WORKED MIRACLES IN THIS PLACE.
HAT all the bald and the grey be restored perfectly
TO original growth, far their locks concerned
does not admit Of doubt besides II will cure every possible
disease OF the scalp whether developed dandrnd itching
the shape Of cutsneous eTuptions-even scad head
and possible will II fail OF curing by magic
periodical headache and used twice week by
the young regularly 1t will preserve the color and keep the
hair from falling, any imaginable age RELD JrDdK
LoGASsPoRT, Ia, June 2Sth, 1855.
Messrs o. J. Wood Co:
gents Yours OF the 18th duly TO hand Fucl Sed
please find &8S u being the amount fer Hair
have sold Il all. II you choose you mly send six
dozen bottles Hair Restorative think sell H.
worked Miracles this place sold six 81 bottles
that bald and fetched new hair all his head
Yours respectfully
M GRIDIEY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE.

TINHE Public respectfully informed that LYONS co
still e'ntinue selling their celebrated Oh oera Hnd
Diarrhen Preventive, from the effects Of which
many last year reGptd great comfort and ree by TIE
Gallon BOTTLE Glass. AsPreventives always better
than cures strongly recommend all 10 It, The Poor
supplied without charge accompanied with practising
Doctors certificate Private Families particularly, should
have bottle Of this article in the house 10 Of emer-
gency LYONS CO.,
my1 10 Cedar street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
ADMIxIsrRAroRg SALE.

IN usaeFsEnsd Adinissratsre Of l. ~ nFEnsfert. dec
s ~ trtaS u Deed Il TFast ezsealsd n he sad
q. hrsnofd DISEASED ~ Wrght And Registered n
NE ocr ~ che Register u DssiasaA eoanty. In bsok Ne.
IA paFea aee snd 49, cEer ~ sac a. fuee APsu, a. hs
dAS u fcbsaafy, ist6, fsF cash, tAs HoG6Es AND
tersin eanNsged situated II hsshtie, lroEiina
kauIasf stset haadfed sRf seFsny irek eas
ana henE te tso Ne and Lots dooT % Odd Busss
hal eae A prsssGt eSsspsd 81 sad AArea WEha ana tia
ether Fenisd w. l. fTLkf. Annf,F II
isnss-N T. y, branss9Fa. ass'