davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
S T. P A y l. IN .s.-
IRON STORE!t
NICOLS s. BERKEY,

.WIHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Walls Steel
W Plows. Axes, Springs, Axies, .Anyils.
Anriis, Vices, Bellows, and Heavy Hardware gene
rally also, Agents for H-rrings and Heitzs Fire
Proof Safes, Wahashaw Street, are now receiving
thetriargc stock, consisting in part Of
ESQ tops Of Assorted Irua, 25 ,ess Fow Steel,
1000 Regs of Assorted. Nails. Claus Spyiag Steel,
to !. Gas, Steel, 100 Sets A ts, 60 raiTE'.- =
leps. Springs, 5000 lbs harrow teeth tons grSl-
tgyss, 200 boxes window glass. sG00 lbs Pure white
iGatf and xc, Linseed Oil and Yaraish, 100 buE dies
Printing Paper, Breaking Piows, Gross and Corr
Plows, Anvifs. bellows. Vices Shoeing, Hand
and Sledge Hammers, large Iron Kettles, AxesA
Saws, CsoWhars, Cable and Log Chains, Wagoa
and Buggy Boxes. Screw Plates, Nuts, Waehers ard
large assortment of Yulcaniz,s Riiicr and Lraih-
er Betting, Lace Leather aud Cum Packing iay En-
gines, cite. , etc.
nu- All which they viii sell AZ low prices and
liberal discount III be Civ Ell to the trade. =
st. Paul. june IL. '56, . 49y1G
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
JOSEPH TOBEY,

tSCecEsson TO A, l.. IARpENTEUR,)
sxIWOLESALE and Retail Dealer in
w Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ready Made Clothing. Boots, Shoes,
Gents, Furnishing Gcods, Yankee No
tons, &c. No. 3, Third-stree,, near
St. Paul, Minnesota.
w Constantly en- hand complete
stock of Goods for the Indian Trade
ST. Paul, MT, Oct q, n65yr
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
IS u Is

AN n OF HER liz nf,s 4 T n q = s
now.in use-ffrosm the best. manufnc.ur-'
ers known. He would further s,,y to,
L,,mbermen and others. That he ii ss'iiss--'
fed that they will. Az wclIto call and
examine mis- stock before land afisrl
going below rs hestias facilities for pro-
curiag, perhaps, better articles IN fhes
Eds 9 Tool line, than any other man III.
the Territory. Give lima call and BIZ,
satisfied of the truth Of these statements.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
TIN SMITHING.

TN SMI IF1INt5. '... .-s9 s. 81. !.
Haying . Tin Shop attached TO bis
Store, he is ready 70 supply al demands
and: illaaiI orders promptly and faith
fully in this line, such Al II, Sheet
lion, and Copper Ware Works, ofeyery.
description. IL ,ias5a a5A
Little Falls, Nov. 20, 1856. lytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05

We have ia this vast tract Of country
diversity Of interest, Of surface, soil
and climate. The climate can be said
to be, nearly the same, but we believe
that experience will tell, there is DIFF
ference even with us in the North. On
the North, at Lake Superior, is a mining
interest that has, md will continue to
engross the public mind !; and through
out the Southern portion Of Minnesota,
its. agricultural resources have been the
great attraction to emigrants TO tile
West In those. two extremes ~ a di-
versity of interest that can never be
fully harmonized by one system Of leg
isiati0n. ''a' ~ Y 81
Ia the legislation of, Cepgresa, the
mining, and agricultural interests have
alwasy been in conflict. Is
In Pennsylvania. her Iron-workers
and Farmers are ever in opposition in
interest and the rule SO often proved,
and 50 well supported, cannot find i'd its
application 70 Minnesota an exception.
the great question in the formationof
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
|HAlIBIy AN ST Frs
/. ExcfIA n al u 4 i
81 A yf 30 III 10 M q !
e SAIL Rapids 4 |, Esnioa Co., Nan

r.
al sfsrss }HuJgs rRoM O'Clock. a. To
Fs ss354 so'cLpcK,P. ~. 4 #sg
L 6-xOLI.ECTIONS made, Land Warrants beeggat,
~ sold aud heated Money invested and gil
bssincss entrusted 70 their care promptly mad I,li
liyaitcnied TO.
EpwARD o.. HAxLis, q. 2. LAkeAsTs.R ~
Au'y & Couisellorat Law,5 sTy'r& Nh Ehg'r
III MI BIN applications tnr Loans on Real Estate
Secust, the Certificate o the Regster ~ ihr proper
County, that The property is u,lencunbcred VIII ~
aresured i Land Entered iJr Pre- EmptoTs upon The
most reasonable lerps. .s9 s.
EF5EREN cEs :5
Hon. ALEx. RAMSEY, Ex-Gov Minnesota. sain'
Paul, "a. u.
JggFMiAH RUSSELL, ESP c.,t p,n;d.
~. w. Swfsr, Reg. ". s. i. u. 5
DANIEL B.LDwin, Esq. SAINT Anthony Fails,
Hon. II. B. EIpR RI, Naval Officer, Philadelphia
John NicIIwAILn& soEs 4.
Hon. Gto. W. Waos,wAgp, Judge Of Supreme
Court, Pennsylvania. si , -
Hon. WAKRfE J. Woodward, WiiAffDaffe' ~
zerne Co, PENNSYLVANIA.
Rev. G.. y. Miles, Wikeshasre, Luzerne 70, ~.
s. p. WARD, Eco, Cash. Of Ha,.esdais oask'
Honesdale, Penn.
e ss1sn as." ! c. Co. }sev York civ.
SrRasG, MURRAY & Go. Ff
Sank Rapids, 9th Nov. 1856. 7od
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
NOTICE.

.' '3 gs4t34e tG NollIEA. sEsa'si5i6 t5 a4 - .'t
NIAvING sold my stock Of Goods. it now
l. becomes absolutely necessary that my
Notes and Book Accounts should be settled. All
those indebted 10 me viii please make arrange
ments to cancel their Indebtedness. niheFwise
si,sl be obliged place said Notes and accounts
in the hands Of proper officers for co'leetlan
rsr C. B.. VAN NEST
Sank Rapids, January 90, 1856. 76'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-06

pAKIs Nov TO, ls51.
Financial Stif, ~ London and their Effect in
France I'm, N, Rank Charter Act ,ras su,.
,s,5,d- ia, Hans, of Guynsv f. Clouds
~ n, FrepcL Money! Horison-Napoieons Acti.
rt, - DoDger-India and Tarkev-Afairs in
China y, crossed Communication 6u Tunnel nth
Erriond-7Ee Great Emperor Almost Rerired-
GIN rpsorsmenfs-Stsangeys IN N. Capitalize
fasr,cors A,riring.
Tie suspension OF the Bank Charter Act. on the
authority x the English Premier and his Chancellor
~ tie Excheoucr. produced vivid emotion here.
following - Il did immediately the famous letter Of
NE fmperor in which expedients Of such A charac.
a. were commented ~ =. .empiricaI" For the
morn.p, n, .sc,oed have changed
characters ard Tie slow constitutional movement II
rnel,,d !, NV. -, !, "a =. a. -, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-06
BERLIN. Nov. II, 1857.

BERLIN, Nov. IL, 1851
Political Suspmse-T Tho Regency and Position Of
The Rogent-Heaih Of the Rmg-A Poets fngru-
ttude-Approaching Marriage Of Prince Fyede-
rick JtTHiam-His Trip 10 England ightmss
IN the Money MaTket-Rdii,cdy Shares Price Of
Tud
The state Of incertitude aud suspense into which
the government Of this country has been thrown by
the Kings illness seems TO have rather increased
than diminished since the appointment Of the Prince
Of Prussia vicereren to his royal brother. II win
he understood that the proxy granted to the Prince
was not only limited to period OF three months, but
was liable 10 be revoked at any moment If the King
should recover previous TO the expiration of that
tenn. This arrangement, a. is usually the case with
half measures, has placed bis Royal Hghne-s in
peculiar and rather awkward position. lie + unable
10 pursue an independent line Of action which might
subsequently be disapproved Of by the King. and
would NJ incompatible with the declaration he made
IN assuming the administration of affairs, to con.
duct them in conformity with the known intentions
~ his Majesty and he il unwilling 10
carry out the measures contemplated by the present
Cabinet either from their being unpalaable 10 him
self or likely to prove to the political party with
which he has lately connected himself Tins every
thing remains in allegiance and day after day the
accounts from Potsdam are watched and eagerly
commented upon, as turn TO them the chances Of
the Kings resuming the duties Of his Office of the
Prince Of Prussia's temporary administration being
converted into bona tfde regency. These accounts
continue to be Of very conflicting nature, and they
are variousy interpreted by the ins and the outs the
adhcrents Of the present regime and those whose
hopes are centered in the future.
The official reports would lead one to infer that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-06

. =
Six years necessary for completion. With America
and England in the throes Of financial convulsion-
with France tottering on the abyss-such an enter
prise being gravely discussed " curious feature OF
the day.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte-the sole surviving
brother Of the great Napoleon-rode out on horse
back yesterday, attended by two grooms and attract
cd general attention by his extraordinary Likeness to
his deceased brother. He light gray surtout,
and together with the peculiar seat on horseback
which distinguished the late Emperor, the resem-
blance striking that one Of the old Guard said
in my hearing he could almost have fancied re petit
odp05GI' was resuscitated The roundness OF
shoulder projecting the chin the chest. a. to
give the appearance Of neck whatever, must have
almost amounted TO defomty As for the features
Of demonstrating for greater age-one might
almost have iancied one Of the numerous portraits
Of the deceased Emperor, with which the shop win
dows are filed. suddenly mbued with animation.
To those familiar with the localities Of Paris il
will he interesting to know that the improvements
some persist in terming them demolitions and re.
constructions or the employment Of those without
work-continue progressing IN an undated ratio.
The Champs Elysees within the last six months,
has been perfectly transformed. The old Jardin
dHiyre has been cleared AID houses and boulevards
are about occupying lis place The upper end, to-
wards the Arch Of Triumph, has been entirely re-
built and line Of palaces rnges either side OF the
broad sweep which distinguishes this superb avenue
Beyond the barrier where the HippOdrume formerly
stood blocks Of beautiful hotcls-he rental Of which
will be something fabulous-have been already
rooted In. and are intended 70 be carried around
the Arch, forming ultimately the Belgayia OF Paris.
Tie entrance to the avenue De Ilmperatrcc Is also
being covered with houses Of similar Importance and
when completed cannot fail 10 improve this new
avenue, which. considering that IL cost sum of
400 900 francs 10 construct. j. hardly M present
commensurate In appearance 70 such an outlay
Paris i gradually filling, bat the almost total alb
senCe 81 American families II a sad drawback, and
shupkeepers complain that they lose some OF their
flce.t and wealthest customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-06
Our Berlin Correspondence.

BERLIN, Nov. 4, 1867.
Conraiesccpcc If the Rmg-Hs Intellect Perma
ncnag Ippaired-1he late Political Dcmonstra.
hon against Denmark-THe Reaction If The
dmafcdn Crisis in the Berlin Money Marked
Effect Of Hard Times ON Emigration.
The Kings health has improved so far that oiicia
bulletins are no longer issued. He keeps up the
p,ater part Of the day, and Is able to take short
walks on the terrace Of SansSouc armin-arm with
The Queen and his sister, the Grand Duchess Of
Meoklenbufg. In the course Of this week he is to
he removed 20 his usual winter residence at Chariot
fenburg but az the rapid locomotion per rail might
We prejudcial to him, the question has been mooted
whether he should be conveyed in a sedan chair 90
the river Hayel, and thence on board one Of the
royal barges in tow Of a steamtug or in travelling
carriage, at slow pace, on the turnpike road that
leads from Potsdam to this city and has almost been
abandoned since the introduction Of railways. /
understand the latter alternative has been de.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

THE RIVER is rising rapidly at this place
and at all points above. We anticipate 8
full river f6r many weeks to come.
~ The Eaves came down at o'clock
yesterday and returned to Louisville at her
advertised time. To her clerk. we are in
debted for Louisville papers of Monday.
- The elegant Northerner will be up to-
day for Louisville and all way landings. In
the evening the Henderson packet Statesman
will be up for Louisville.
- The lIighfyer viii be here this morn
for Saint Louis. She is orc OF the best boats
in the line and Differed by experienced gen.
tlemen.
A RUNAWAY RIVERA DESERTED Tow
The Nebraskian Of the LIST instant describes
fragrant outrage non ''squatter sovereign
ty,'ias having been lately perpetrated by the
Missouri river, in the vicinity of De Soto,
Washington county, in that territory. The
ice gorged in the bend of the river a few
miles above that town, and the water, with
a criminal disregard of the rights of De Soto
and her ferry privileges, took short cut
across the bend, forcing a channel near Cal
houn, Iowa, and making DE Soto an island
town Of Nebraska, some four or five miles
from the river, to the infinite disgust of the
inhabitants of that city. By the arrange
ment a few thousand acres of land will be
added TO thu already extensive domains OF
Nebraska.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
Foreign Arrival.

The steamer Vanderbilt arrived at New
York on Monday bringing Liverpool dates
the Sd instant. In her came bearer of dis
patches from our Minister at Paris. said to
be of more than ordinary Importance. The
general intelligence is not of especial inter
est. The Grand Duke Constantine visited
Queen Victoria. but remained but one day in
England, returning Immediately to France
b this circumstance, created much comment in
England.
The India mail steamer had arrived with
$4,000, 900! in specie.
A part of the submarine Telegraph cable
had narrowly escaped destruction by fire.
The Niagara is to be fitted to receive the
cable without much damage to her.
The Spanish census was nearly completed
and the result will show population OF
II DOC, 900 souls.
Belgium had been the scene of popular
,tNmult, but at the latest advices der was
restored in most of the towns.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

The Washington Star gives q complete list
of the killed and wounded, embracing eight
killed and twenty-three wounded, and says:
The moral Of this whole affair should new
er be forgotten 1t is that mob, though
always ferocious, vindictive and cruel, where
a timid community is the subject Of its tyr
amy, has no courage to withstand the strong
and determined arm that is nervcd by the
authority Of the law. The mob yesterday
vanished from before single vol,cy of mus
kerry as the slightest SNOW beneath u sum-
mer sun. Now that it is understood, also;
that the property of the Uuited States Gov
ernment in this city will be promptly protect
ed by the soldiery Of the Government, it Is
not likely to be again put in jeopardy.
We have seen riots in various parts of the
members of y OBJ are always cowardly. The
least show of courage and determination con-
quers them. The venerable Mayor Quincy
vt the head of fifty Boston truckmen, dispers-
ed mob of five thousand that had kept the
city in alarm for three nights. A volley from
a platoon of infantry dispersed in one minute
a mob in Providence, K. L., that had for two
days put the civil authorities at defiance. A
similar good effect was produced by like
movement in Philadelphia year or two ago.
Five or six revolvers in the hands of the po-
LICE, scattered the most violent mob ever
gathered in New Orleans. The same remedy
has beoG efficient in Washington. 1t is the
forbearance Of the civil power to resort tc
arms that has encouraged the mob spirit
Clothe the municipal authority with tbs
power to Use arms, and let it be once un
derstood that they will use the right to in
force the laws, and there viii be no NOR
mobs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

A SAD PIcTURE.-Crime looks doubly hi
-deous at the hands of age. and tie case of
Carr, now on trial in Wheeling Va. for
murder is case in point. 1t is alledged that
Carr for trihing quarrel with a neighbor,
went home and armed himself with gun.
with which he returned and shot his victim
while seated by the side of his wife. And
yet the man against whom the indictment
for this crime is pending. is bent down by the
weight of many years, bsing about So years OF
age. His thin white hairs fell in stray white
locks over his wrinkled brow, but under his
shaggy gray eyebrows, the eye. quick and
uneasy, flashed either with apprehension OF
curiosity as he crept painfully into Court,
leaning upon knotty staff. He reminds one
of what Quilp might have been, had he lived
10 wear gray hairs. An old blue coat, drawn
tightly over the bunch which age had piled
between his shoulders, as high as to the TOP
of his head nearly. showed the damp and
wear Of nearly nine months of prison life
His trembling hand grasped with convulsivs
force his stick, as if TO deal blow, and hi,
foot to.tering as he crept into his seat near hi
srurzef
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

The WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR Is HARD.
The Hon. Barker Burnell, formerly State
Senator from Nantucket county, Mass. and
a man of wealth and high responsibility, is
now on the chain gang at Valparaiso, having
been sentenced for robbing the mail. He
may be seen daily in the streets of that city,
with ball attached to his leg, working with
his fellow eonvicts. lie was indicted several
years since for embezzling the funds of the
Nantucket bank, but escaped the punishment
due his crime by leaving his country for his
country's good"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

y DREss FOR FIREMEN.-A number of ex-
Periments have been made in Paris, with a
view to obtain dress that will protect fire.
men from heat during the performance of
their duty. The invention has been so far
successful that men have remained in hot
flames from ninety seconds to three minutes,
without experiencing much Inconvenience.
Three french, having their hands protected
by amianthus gloves, carried bar of iron
heated to wilderness, for three minutes, with
ont being compelled to pause. The dress is
composed of 4 metallic tissue, over which is
thrown q covering of amianthus cloth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
CORPORAvION NOTICE.

A T meeting Of tn, Common Council held on the
N evening of the 18th inst the following order
unanimously pa.sse.l, to-wit.
Ordered that owners of property fronting Fourth
street and extending lctween Fulton Avenue and
Market street, cause good hrick sidewalk Of proper
width 10 be laid down in said OF said Fourth street
and also place down good curling along said brick
pavement on said described street; said work 10 he done
within thirty days after the publication Of this notice
and in default thereof the Street Commissioner is di
recte 10 perform said work. and the cost and expenses
accrlng thereby will he applied too and collected by
sale Of said property, much W i'll satisfy said
lien and costs.
By order of Common Council.
WE'LL III. WALKER, Clerk.
Volkshote copy. my1n30id
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
GbansbiIIs Daily gournal.
The Telegraph.

Up to a late hour last night the line be-
tween Vincennes and Louisville was down.
No dispatches have passed over that line
since Saturday afternoon, causing loss to
the Company of about $500, and much in
convenience to the public. One gentleman
in this city lost $3.50 by the line being down
yesterday. The line viii probably be up to-
day, and our usual report viii be furnished
tomorrow morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

THE STORM OF LAST SATURDAY PASSED
over Pana, on the Illinois Central Railroad,
unroofng houses and throwing ears off the
track. The freight depot, with many other
buildings, were blown down, and five or six
persons killed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
persons killed

"a The city of Pittsburgh is deeply in
debt, but she has no power to levy taxes to
pay the interest or principal without author
ity from the Legislature. The city has petit
toned for two successive sessions, for a grant
ofpower to collect tax to pay the city debt.
The Legislature has neglected or refused to
pass the necessary bills, and the city, though
anxious to pay, is forced into involuntary re-
pudiation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.

a TIA Meeting of the Common Council held On the
IA evening OF the 9Th inst, the following Order
unanimously passed t0.wlt:
Ordered that the owners Of Lots Nos 9h and 92 in the
Donation Enlargement of the city 90 EVansyille
the side walk bordering Locust street, and extending
between 4th street and CaralalOng The fronts of said
lots-to he brought 20 proper eride and good cub
stantal brick pavement put down along said descre
side walk. and in default thereof the street commission
eris directed to perform said work, and the costs and
penses accrung thereby viii be assessed to, aud collect
ell by sale of sid lots much thereof as viii satisfy
said lien and costs.
BY Order Of Council.
WELL ii. WALKER.
iell30d lVolEsbote copy.l City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

Auctioaeers," passed Nay l6M 1857.
Every auctioneer licensed under the provisions of
the ordinance of which this is amendment, shall
or before the last day of each month file in the office
OF the City Clerk, full statement under oath, of the
value of the merchandise, vehicles, and livestock be
longing 10 Others than the citizens Of Evansville,
which have been consigned delivered to them dur
Ing said month for sale at auction otherwise.
The City Clerk. upon receipt Of which statement,
shall enter upon the tax duplicate, for the current year
page TO be reserved for that purpose, Tire amount
thus reported in the name of the auc.onet reporting
the and stall charge and assess thereon the
rate Of taxation assessed upon the peTso property
Of others for such year, and shall AT once report said
entry and the amount assessen Writing u the City
Collector who shall make a, similar entry on the
duplicate in his possession. and shall proceed To coll
lect from such aUctiohee-, the tax thus assessed in the
same manner as other taxes are collected.
Any auctioneer who shall fail to make any report
provided fr by this ordinance. az the time above spec
flied shall for each offence,be fined in any not less
than fifteen dollars nor more than fifty dollars; and
for any second or subsequent failure 20 make such
monthly report, in addition 10 suc~ne, the Common
council may in their discretion revoke the license gan
ted To such auctOaeer.
The price of license under this ordinance, shall
from and aftertEe publication hereof, shall he hun
Clrel dollars for year, and sixty dollars for six
months any shorter period, and all license granted
auctioneers shall expire the first Monday in August
and no license shall I've transferable.
Approved by Common Council;
Attest JOHN HEW son, Mayor,
WELL II. WALKER, City CLERK.
NolkslOte COPY. mya0lmOd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
Fine sfrnxberries.

Mr.. Kurtz received by Express from Gin
.cinnati yesterday evening lot of the finest
strawberries ever brought to the city. He
will receive full supply daily. Call and
try them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

~ The election of Judge for the Appel
ate Court: held on Monday in the Louisville
Judicial District recul.ed in tht choice OF
Bullitt, demccaatic candidate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17

~ The Chicago Tribune saws that rents
are declining in that city, and that several
tenements for which grasping landlords asked
exorbitant rent Eow stand vacant, or have
been rented under last years prices.