davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
ga0E o0I. vIIDEa.g ApDaEss.

PEARS ON QUINcE STocKs.--My ex-
perience has SO often been solicited BY
private communicated in relation to
the pear uYon tie ounce stock, that /
deem it proper to Introduce ID ii this
connection, with the reasons ON which
it is founded. Many varieties Of the
pear thus grated grow vigorously, and
bear abundantly. | am aware that an
impression has prevailed in the minds
Of some, unfavorable TO the cultivation
Of the pear on the ounce stock, an
impression which must have arisen
from an iniudicious selection Of varie-
ties, or improper cultivation. In this
opinion, l am happy to know that I
am sustained by Mr.. Barry, in his ad-
dress before the North Western Asso-
citation Of Fruit Growers in Iowa, and
by other distinguished pomologists.-
Pears upon the ounce should be plant
ed in a luxuriant deep soil, and be
abundantly supplied with nutriment
and good cultivation. They should
always be planted deep enough to cover
the place where they were grated, SO
that the point of junction may be three
or four inches below the surface. The
pear viii then frequently form roots
independently Of the ounce, and thus
we combine in the tree, both early
fruiting from the ounce, and the
strength and longevity Of the pear
stock. For instance, Of trees Of the
same variety, standing side by side in
my own grounds for ten years, and en-
ioying the same treatment, those on
the ounce stock have attained a larger
size, and have borne for seven wears
abundant crops, while those upon the
pear stock have scarcely yielded a
fruit. We have, also, others on the
ounce, which twenty-five years since
we're obtained at the nursery Of Mr..
Parmentier, where now is the most
populous part of the city of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and which have borne good crops
for more than twenty years, and IRE
still productive and healthy.
That the Introduction and cultiva-
ton Of the pear upon the ounce has
been a great blessing, / entertain nc
doubt, especially in gardens, and in the
suburbs oflarge towns and cities And
as to its adaptation to the orchard,
r-.er l. LII Il aaIn 80.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
N. g. MOIES 8 CO.,

No. 16, Main Street, st. Louis No
GENTS for Straub's corn and Wheat MI
"a the nQueen Of the South" This ~rsnaksbs
Mil has been kept secured to The inventor b epIl
recently, however, fJune filth, 1884, LeWn
Patent for The United States have been granted 3
curing the invention for fourteen years. Tbs ~
has sustained itself wherever Is has boon brOughsn
to competition with other Mills i was run sgiS
the other makeof Mills d our sity, at the Ohiesa.
Fair, in 1850, when il drew q Hdiploma as The %
Corn Mill, and WaSaNarded afhe silver medal
Of these Mills We manusactaEc i've sizes ff con
and three expressly for gyfndine wheat -four.
Tho peculiar novelty Of thk, Mn is the un's
stone is the running stone, in III eases. IhsFs
limit to the speed, and as speed b everything IN
ing, it viii out grind any uppcis grinder IN the 80 :
Secondly By this arrangemnIt We are enabled
get grain into the Nil with 3 very small eye, core
qucntly we grind nearer tho sHntre, and o. con-.
with less power than any npper runner can %
Thirdly: Our Sill takes any Kind Of graia WIZ n
choking. We warrant against choking in any 49,
cases. This isa great vexatitn causing aesy
trouble n All MiIls where thc rruer stone is thsr1'
ner. Of course, We mean small Mill, where wv
ton must be high to do much bnsiness.
Fourlhiy: Our Mills never take injury py l
empty-the under stone not tousbing the uppe5
no injury can be done. This ism important
tage over all Mills where the upper stone Is ne o.
ner. Augusiia 3, 1856. ylnLL
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
MICHAEL MCGEE,
Saddle and Harness Maker
East side Of Main, bet. Francis and Felix St.,
CT NO

East side of Main, bet. Francis and Felix ST.,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
THANKFUL for past favors, begs leave to inform
i the public, that be has just returned from st.
Louis with as fine an assortment of materials as has
ever been purchased In that market.
His stock consists Of a superior article of Skirting
Harness, bride leather, hog, calf, and sheep skins;
ine goat morocco, and a surprisingly beautiful arti-
Gle Of enameIed leather of various hues.
he has every variety of saddle trees, from the real
Mexicana and English, Boards and Grihsley's pat
ent, down to the common fall back. BE has on hand
md will continue to keep saddles, saddle bags, bri-
dies, martingales, halters, collars, whips Of every
duality, whip-lashes, names, traces, spurs, &c. Has
also, coach, buggy, Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
dray harness.
He has not now, nor will he keep any other than
No l workmen, and his instructions to them are neat
ness and strength. He, therefore, feels no hesitation
in saying that his work will seldom be equaled, no
where surpassed.
As small profits and quick sale, is his motto, he
pledges himself to sell Considering the quality Of
the article lower than any house west Of the ALE.
gheny Mountains.
Those disposed to suspect him of casing, have on
ly to call to be assured Of their mistake.
st. Joseph, August 80, 1856. vlnl3tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
AMAnnorH So BOARD be

A MAMMOTH SHEEP.-0n board the
steamer Northerner, on her passage
from Kingston to this port on Thurs
daylast, We witnessed the largestsheep
We ever saw. He was two years old,
and weighed BIS pounds. He was an
imported sheep, and was exhibited at
the Provincial Fair at Kingston. A
gentleman from Fermonth had purchas-
ed him and was taking him home@
The nrice paid was &315-a dollar a
noundfor muttonl What think ye Of
farmers Of ST. Lawrence? He
vas as large as a yosing steer, and We
would 90 Just as willingly to meet the
hul on Tie bridge as that eheePZ
EeDre ned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

From TIC Rural New-Y Yorker.
Uoxn n PORK n. COIN = z cRzB.
The following calculations, relative
to the COST Of fattening hogs upon corn,
we extract from Hunfs Merchants
Magazine. The subject is one Of i'm
portance to farmers and if the matter
can be reduced to a question of figures
If mathematical ~preciseness can be
obtained-the benefits thereof cannot
be over-Yalued. They are as follows {:
at is estimated from an experiment
made BY S. B. Anderson, that 100
bushels Of corn viii produce, 1000 lbs.
of gross increase in the weight of hogs.
One hundred thrifty hogs we're weigh
ed and put into apen. They we're fed
100 days on as much corn as they
could eat. The averageIgross increase
per hog for the 100 days was 176 lbs.,
or at the rate Of IL lbs. per day. It
thus appears that n bushel Of corn
viii produce a gross increase Of 101
lbs. Throwing off one-ffth to come
at the net weight, gives 8 2-5 lbs. Of
pork are made by one bushel or Sc
lbs. Of corn, 1 lib. Of pork is the produce
Of So lbs. Of corn.
From an experiment made by Sam
uel Linn with So hogs, as reported in
the Patent Office Report for 1849, 81
lbs Of corn produce l ID. of pork.
From the experiment Of Hon. II. l..
Ellsworth, reported in the Patent Office
Report for 1847, it appears to 3 As lbs.
Of cooked meal made / lb. Of pork
This experiment was made on a small
scale.
Assuming that it required 63 lbs. Of
corr to make / lb. of pork, the cost of
It's production viii be seen from the
following table. The labor of feeding
and taking care Of the hogs is not in
cluded in the estimate When corn
costs 12A cents per bushel, pork costs
II cents per pound. When corn costs
Tic per bushel, pork costs &c per ID.
When corn costs 25c per bushel, pork
costs &c per ID. When corn costs 35c
per bushel, pork costs 4cper ID. When
corn costs 42c per bushel, pork costs
SC per ID"
Taking the above as correct, at the
present market value Of corn in Ro-
chester, pork made therefrom costs
about Z cents per pound.-Eds.7
The following table shows what the
farmer realizes for his corn sold in the
form Of pork:-When pork sells for
Sc per ID. it brings 25c per bushels for
corn. When pork sells for 4c per lb.
it brings 33c per busheI fer corn
When pork sells for sc per b. it brings
42c per bushel for corn. When pork
sells for &c per b. it brings SOC pei
bushel for corn.
The question is one that every far.
mer can, BY observation and experience,
settle himself. IF he possesses the
requisite knowledge it viii give him
an opportunity to dispose Of his corr
in such a manner as viii be most re.
m~uneratiye, There are certain cir.
c~umstances which viii, more or less
affect the general issue, such, for inst.
ance, as capabilities for fattening
mode of treatment, care and attention
bestowed, &c. The item in referenc,
to the experiment Of Hon. II. i. Els
worth, in the use of corn ground ane
cooked is worthy of the special atten.
ton Of those engaged in this depart
ment Of farm economy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

NTTHOLESALE Grocers and Conu.
w chants, No, 81 LereteSt. Loui, ~
Olive and Locust stsy have rDW in 49,.
ing the, largest AID most general 800
they have ever offered, which thew 49,
the lowest market rites. Their stocf
payl Of:
375 hhds n. o. suar. ltu bbls e.ss.a
rs bbls Loaf, crushed and powders
800 do and ~ a. plantation moIasser
40e pkgs Belehers So iaolasses I50 Il ,u
40 hf chests YH tea z75 d Inn gS
Black de-;
$50 casks s. Carb soda, Is do ml..a.
200 boxes Rabbits s~aisratus;
275 do Va and No tobaeco;
$4,000 Spanish cigars; 200,n00H av asdCsh
800 bxs star candies; Ill casks uurssiS
1000 bbls, hide and kits and :, maErI
so pkgs No. ] salmon; 5000 bxsu sa m.
200 qtand pt tasks 5000 nests tubs. smS1
500 dozen assorted pafiH;
1900 SKIS prime RiDeodeg; 500 packets ian
IS sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and Dust0n na7s N.
assorted Sd to 40d;
IS bxs Bait Cove oysters; us bales k,g.
200 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted:
400 coils Nan. and JatH rope:
100 bxs pepper and pimnnt0; rs bbs An,
100 drums fgs; 800 bxB hf and R4Rn'
5 drums cod Ssh; 125hxs do
Is eases sardines bf ard Of;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketehur
500 bxs palm and fam. s1ap; 50 % mould
500 do asst window glass; 80 bgs sarpst !
100 doz zine Washboards so gross yeasr,
60 nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and fun stot ID
eign and domestic Wines brlndiss, &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE-To secure
from cattle, male on female progely at
collaborating to an article in the
Annals Of the Luxemburg Ag. Society,
communicated by a Belgian farmer, a
heifer calf is invariably produced when
the COW is put to bull before milking,
and a male calf when the COW is put
to bull just after she has been thorough
~ MIXED. The author Of this state
ment claims to have confirmed its &C.
curacy by four years experience, and
asserts hat the plan has succeeded
beyond all expectation. Cows, which
previously had borne only male calves,
and hat for four or five years, gave
heifer calves by the above treatment.
Give it a Enthusiastically.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

CUREFoRF FLESH WOUNDS IN HORSES.
II have never found anything better
for wounds on horses than human urine;
keep it in a vessel until it grows stale,
then with aswab tied to The end Of a
stick I wash the cut frequently; it has
a tendency to cleanse and at the same
time to heal the wound. sometimes
boil it up with Squsw on Blacksnake
root, which makesit better. find it
excellent for CALLED shoulders. or back,
healing them up in a short time. !
have seen the scratches or grease cured
in a short time by washing the feet
with urine in which a little salt had
been thrown; the horse should have a
dose of physie at the same time, to
purify the blood. j esteem thisremedy
equal to any of the celebrated lima
ments of the day. J. w. LII.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
w. S. GILMAN.

WHOLESALE GR0CER No. 1870 SeeonAa h
w St. Louis, has IN store > large aud well Hs
ed stock, Whick IS offered at she market 1ta
sisting in part as follows:
$40 hhds n. 0. sugar; 30 bbls loaf, cnhGl
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java DO:
$50 bbls S. 4. syrup taolasses;. $50 hSI
moiasses;
ESQ bbls plantation molasses; 100 pkgnNts
100 boxes codfsh;l 100 bbls Wilmingtonar
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails
IS kegs fine Sd nails; u bags cotton yam;
SO bales carpet Chain; i50d cotton tWie
100 bales Wicking; $50 els Manila and h
cordage;
100 doz plow and clothosi lines;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs w. chalk; 800 do alum; I500d0 ftpas
10000 osnaburg seekA; 10 kshgs sup eorb. ng
200 half chests Imp, YIH and G.. 2. teas
800 boxes Inpy fH H. aid 9. P. teas
450 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco
100 bx. smoking tpbacco; SO do cut chsHigi
$50 bx. star candles; 20 DO sperm do;
500 candle m0ulds;
250 boxes soap; $50 pkgH saleratus;
3 cases Ma, indigo; 8 eefoons 5. !. do;
50 bgs pepper; 45d0 pinieatos 200bxsgd 5r
300 u. q. .. per. gaps, 10 N Q. Al pap
800 doz com. and fancy pals, 400 10 5ho9p'
500 nests 2 and qt tubs; ESQ mats casia
IS cases prunes; 40 oks t~urrants; 3 do mab
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper
so bales osnaburgsj brtoms, zinc Wzshboal
ehurns, &cy &c, June I y
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
LhM m MED[CAL R00ES

Can be supplied here at 90 per cent above pub
fishers prices, We paying all costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in tbs Uni
ted States.
Call and see our stock-Wo are new beginners but
will serve our customers to the best Of our ability.
Our prices, we are sure win be satisfactory.
CRAIG SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, june IA, '56-vln2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
Publishers and WbolesaIe BookseIIer
RURAL P-URLIcATI0NS-

The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is q beautifully Illus
trated weekly OF 10 pages quarto, with special De-
partments for the Farm, the Grazier, the Dairy, the
Fruit Garden and Orchard, the Florist, the Kitchen
Garden, the Housewife, the Fireside, &c. "grhis is
without question, the BEST Agricultural Paper in the
United States. Hon. JOHN WEHTWoBTH, II. O.. of
Illinois. Price 50 a year.
THE CULrIyAFoR, monthly, 80 pages octave well
known for twenty years, as the best monthly agricul-
tural journal in this country. Price so cents per
year.
TIE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGIsTER OF RURAL
AFFAIRS. The two Nos. issued for-1855 and 1856,
contain more than $50 engravings of buildings, ami
mails, trees fruits, DE. Price Is cents ach--sen
post paid by mail.
These works combine attractions to be foundin no
similar publications, and the publishers win send
specimens Of the papers to all who would like to ex-
anime them. Published at Albany, N. Y, by
x1n13tf LUTHER TUCKNER son.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
BROW N & Co,
No. re, Main steet, Sd. Louis; Mo.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE.
The cheapest and most extensive Fancy
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish

Goods and Yankee Notions Establish
ment in the Western Country.
MERCHANTS in search Of cheap goods are inyi7
ll ted to examine our stock of silks, dress goods,
shawls, white goods, ElnbrOideies, ribbons, gloves
and hosiery, trimmings, furnishing goods and small
Nares generally, together with $4,000 PaFasols
Of the latest and most fashionable styles, at manu-
f~acturers' prices.
Cash buyers, close purchasers, and prompt men
will find our stock adapted to their wants in every
particular. A call from the trade is respectfully So
lieited. v1n12rf
August %, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

THEG Coon on III FoETBEE--Frank-
lin used to say, to be thrown upon ones
resources is to be cast in the very lap
Of fortune; for our faculties then under
goa developmentand all play a. energy
Of which they we're preYiousl un-
susceptible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

for the present season. It IS unnecessary to speak
particularly Of the merits Of these Machines as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolling; but the facs that they have heretofore and
continuing to receive the premiums at the State
County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all th0ss IN want Of such a Ma
chine, to purchase one Of these.
At q practical test Of this Separator interpolation
with the best of those made in England, in 1888, il
received the INSTRUMENTATION Of the press, and
Of the leading grigulturaiists Of that country.
have a largo number Of them on hand, ready for
the coming crop, made Of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
i have made many valuable Improvements IN these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also preparing a large number Of Crawford's
Improved Glover Hullers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent Of 1874, being Ia itself feeder, and greatly
ahead Of it in other Svpects. They will be manu-.
factured under the Immediate supervision Of thS
patentee, who has permanently located in this place
The above cut represents my four horse ~Separa-
tor" and is designed especially for the farmers owl
use"
I'm also agent for McCormickss celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined.
J. R. MoFFITT, Piqua, ILiami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
MORE MEN WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young men can
n find immediate employment, by which they can
easily make $500 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works, just published for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have agreat many agents employed, many of
whom are making from SIS to $40 per week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant and agreeable
business, viii for particulars, requisites, &C., address
G. L. DERBY Il co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Editors Of Newspapers, by giving the above and
following, three insertions, ana calling attention to
it, shall receive any three of the following works;
life of Josephine, by Headly, 1925
Life OF Lafayette, $I,25
Life Of Napoleon. I" SL25
Wild Scenes Of a Hunters Life, S1,00
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington, S1,O0
Odd Fellows Amulet, sLOO
ANY person wishing any Of the above books, can
have them sent BY mail, free of postage. on receipt
of the above retail price.
Wilma G. 1. DERBY 4 CO, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

81. JOoERht NJ.
5 NOW receiving andopening the largest and most
4 varied assortment Of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west Of st. Louis.
by stock embraces q full and complete assortment
Of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware. Mechau-
ic's tools Of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticuI-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, eombin.
ing all tho recent and useful improvements for the
saving Of q vast amount Of labor to the farming com
m1nlty, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination Of this department. Of my stock. lam
also exclusive agent for the sale Of the celebrated
~. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which |
win warrant, and Gil all orders at The faetary prices.
Also q large assortment Of Guns. Rifles and Pistols
lnbn, Steel, Nails, &C. Of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, for its QUALITY ard
price, / am determined ID offer such inducements a
VIII command q Liberal share Of trade from this aud
adjoining counties. Ny arrangements for imoortiu0
and agencies for American Hardware Manufacturers
together With a long experience in the general Hard,
ware trade, enables me; not only ii defy ali eomDeti-
tien, but has convinced me tha6 the true principle oi
trside is a 3 sales and small profits.
August 80, 1856. g1nlctf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
ST. JOSEPH LUMBER D "a RD.

On Edmond Street, near Cargills Mill,
st. Joseph, Missouri.
w. j. TAYLOR, Removed from the old
Stand to the above named place.
TIME undersigned is now fully prepared to accom-
L modate his patrons and friends with the best as
sortment Of Pine Lumber ever offered in this mar
ket, comprising not only White Pine Lulnber and
White and Yellow Flooring, ready dressed; but also
best assortment Of Pine and Cottonwood shingles,
Poplar Siding, &c.
He has now on hand at bis Lumber Yard, the lar
gest and best assortment Of Doors, Sash and Veni-
tian blinds ever offered in this market, a portion Of
which is direct from Cincinnati manufact0ries, which
enables him to sell st very reduced prices. He is
fully prepared to I'LL tal orders in his line, at short
notice, and particularly solicits the Kansas and Ne
braska trade, for he bis the articles they want and
must have. Be sure Il give me 3 call, near CargiWs
Min, and in the immediate vicinity Of the ST. Jo-
seph Brewery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
THE NEW FIGURING I'LL

TEE NEW FIGURING MILL
HLARKsS PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Betting Or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingeniouS and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature in the manufaeture Of
WHEAT and FLOUR By the superior manner IN
which It performs its wuk-GRNDING and BOLT
ING the Grain at : single operation into Seven
different kinds Of aonT md feed.
This MIL possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated IN any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is 10 sect il run.
It is IN operation daily Il
No. 313 Broadway, Ccrter Court st., st. Louis. No.
State and Country Ehh and Mills For Sale.
w. w. HA1IER 4 CO.,
BEps1Nay and Conrt, ID Stg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
PALMER HOUSE,
"a THING-eF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER"
VOYAGE OF LIFE

"a THING-eF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Childhood, Youth, Manhood Ola Age,
-Four splendid Line Engravings, from the Originals
in the Gallery of the SpingIer Institute. Plates,
15x23. Paper, 26x33.
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
OF FIVE years execution, involving an expense of 500,
600. Artists proofs, $50. India Lettered, $50.
Plain, $40.
~ "a prospects, containing a full description OF
the work, with testimonials from our first ARTISTS,
our most eminent, DIYINES, our most distinguished
STATESMEN, the best accredited JUDGES OF
ART, at home and abroad, together with tho
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Of this tity, and also of the highest European au-
thority,
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL,
Win be forwarded on the receipt Of two postage
stamps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-08
SHERIFFvS SALES,
5ls1rlcT CoUn7 cry OF NEW ORLEANS vs.. H,

si1rn DISTRICT CoUErz CITY Of NEW ORLEANS VS.. H
ToY VIRTUE OF a writ OF Gerf Gaefag to me-
IL directed by the honorable the Sixth District Court
New Orleans IN the above entitled cause viii proceed eel
public auction in The Rotunds 81 the City Exchange st
Louis street. between Carres and Royai Streets MONDAY
the 9Th Of june 1856 at IL clock w. the following described
property, to wit
rct Of this city in the square copred within Cont ienvills
Robertson and Filiee Streets and measuring 80 feet.
front Con street by 1 feet less In depth
together with NIL the holdings and improvements thereon the
whole according 70 the ASSIGNMENT Roll Of said district deos
tied in the TreasHrertS Office Of this city. i5H7
Seized IN the above suit,
5TEkHS-Cash on the spot .g
JOHN VI. BELL
nys S1e8 Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrieanS
sIxrEKE couR De pIsTnters la VILE DE LA NILE
DE Ia NoUFEtLG-OnLEAEs.5 ORLEANS vs.. H. BOYLE. 4
I'M VERTU dun writ dc fiert faefas Il 1,,oa
e. addresse rhJnorabe Sixerae de isfrfe de IN
Nouyee Orleans, dams atire edessss IL nroeedesf lie
d. de JUN 1856 midi dams Ia Eot5nde Dc ii Bourfe de
dicaton de In proprfete ciapres decrie, saYois--
TN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE sftue dang IL Desxfsu,e
District de VILE dams lilet comprfs lea RUGS
Benve Robertson Where mesu-ant 80 peds pins Oh
moins de face Ia Cont ~ peds Plus ons pro
ondeur Ensemble toutes les basses ct sraeoaos quf sy
tr0uvent c commencement role de
district depose bureau du tresorie de cctte VILE
Saisi dams lafaire Ct dessus. s7@4S
5CONDITIONS-Com au moment de Naturalization
JOHN ". BELL, @ ag
myS9 q JET a Sheriff dc la Parosse d'Orleans.