davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
State of Tennessee...Franklin County.
March Term, 1857, Of the Circuit Cour,
of said County.

Of SAID County.
Whereas, Ira E Douthit, Collector Of the
public taxes for the County Of Franklin, re.
ported to Court the following tracts Of land
a. having been returned for the taxes for the
year 1856, and that the taxes thereon remain
due and unpaid, and that the respective own
ers or claimants thereof have no goods and
chuueIs within this County on which he can
dstrun for SAID taxes, to wit:
Jacob Anthonys heirs-One tract of land,
CD acres, lying in civil district Mo- Frank.
lin Coun y, Tenn, on Rock Creek bound
on the East by the lands OF John McQuidGy,
on the uorthby the lands Of Alfred Anthony 3
heirs, on the west by the lands Of Mrs Cal
Vaughan and D. M. Tune-valued at j; 10;
taxes IS Cts; clerks fees 81 80; printers
fees 81 80; collectors fees 81.
Swlnk's heirs--one tract Of Land, Biz
acres, in district No. s, Franklin county ,
Tenn, bounded on the East by the Lands of
Miss Wells; on the South by Elk River; on
the West by the Lands belonging 10 the heirs
Of Elisha vi. Jones, deed, and ty the Lands
of Addison Temple; and on the North by the
Londs OF John Seaton and the heirs Of James
ampbell-vaued at 500; taxes 81 81; cl KS
fees $l so; printers fees I'll so; collectors
fees ST.. ....
Britain Jones heirs One tract Of Land,
100 acres, in dlstr!c, No. 6 Of Franklin cour-
,y, Tenn, boundeton North by the Lands
Of Geo. Ellis; on the East BY G. ?. Tay l0rs 50
acre entry; on the South by the Lands Of M.
Flnney, and Northeast by the Lands Of J. l..
Stnrnes; on the West by the Lands OF l.. An
derson--valued at 800; taxes 26 cts; clerk
fees 81 so; printers fees 81 So collectors
fees 81.
Senlh Browns heirs-One tract of Land,
&c 2-3 acres, in district No s, bounded on
the South by the Lands OF VIM. B. Miles; on
the East by the Lands of J. II. Duncan; on The
North by the Lands Of VIM Armstrong, and
Il. J. HIPS Lands on the West-vaIued at
500; taxes 26 cts; clerk fees 81 so; prin-
ter's fees 81 80; collectors fees 81.
A, F. Hubbard-One tract of Land, 239I
acres, in district No. 7, bounded on the North
by the Lands Of Dr.. Norton; on the West by
the Lands of Jonathan Davis; on the South by
the Lands of Thos. Byron; on the East by the
Lands OF B. c. Rainy, and joins the old Short
Land'-valued at $500; taxes 50 Us; clerk S
fees 81 30; printers fees 81 81; collectors
fees 81.
Wherefore, it is considered by the
Court that judgment be and is hereby en-.
tered against the aforesaid tracts Of Land
respectively, in the name Of the State, for
the sums annexed to each, being the
amount Of taxes due severally thereon
for the year ls56-and it is ordered by
the Court that said tracts Of Land, or so
much thereof as shall be sufficient OF
each Of them to satisfy the taxes, costs
and charges annexed to them severally,
be sold as the law directs.
N. FRlZZELL, Clerk, &c.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
House and Lots Ser Sale.

by virtue OF decree Of the Chancery Court
at Winchester, pronounced a, the February
Term, 1857, in the calse VIM Reeves against
Vim. McNQbb, will. on Monday the lst day
Of June next, before the door Of the Cour.
House in Winchester, Tennessee, offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, upon a credit Of
SIX months, the lots of Land in Winchester,
near the Male Academy, upon which there is
nearly finished Dwelling, e3ld as the prop
erly of defendant at the instance Of complain.
ant. Bond and security required Of the pur-
chaser, and lien retained upon the slIes
until the purctate money is pad,
IIU FRANCIS, C. E. NJ
may /, 1857. tbs prs fee 81 50.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

MoTLEYrsM The three great ques-
tons now distressing the scientific
world, are:
whether two mossag es, delivered
simultaneously at each end Of the
ocean telegraph, would meet and ami
hilate each other, or would dodge each
other, or rebound and return each to
its own Office?
It is p well established fact, that
when we travel eastwardly to the an
tipodes we lose twelve hours, and
when westwardly we gain twelve
hours-thare'ore, if two messages
were sent at six o'clock, A. NJ. from
the Merchants Exchange, New York,
to the Merchants Exchange. Kong
tchcou, China, BY opposite lines, one
running cast and the other west,
whether the one by the western line
would not reach Konstcheou twenty.
four hours before the eastern one?
ia merchant in Kongtcheou should
telegraph to stock broker in New
York, Buy me one hundred shares
Nicaragua Tomorrow" what would
tomorrow mean, if the dispatch
reached this c ty the day before it was
sent. '-Puinum's Moguzine.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

n j 4 FrenchuIan has invented a
post office automatOn which takes up
every letter as it is thrown into the
box, places it under the stamp where
1t receives the post-mark and date, and
throws it out again for delivery to its
destination. By this machine two
hundred letters may be stamped in a
minute.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
Notice 10 Contractors.
WINCHESTER 4 AIabnm. Rni,un,1

"HiChcStcE ~ AluDuhlu Kali Road
PROPOSALS are invited at Salem, on
Saturday, the 18th July next, for the Grad,
ing, Masonry and Bridging of this road,
divcrging from tho Nashville and Chotta,
nooga Railroad at Decherd, and running
through Winchester and near Salem, in
franklin county, Tenn, and from thence
TO Fayetteville, in Lincoln county, dis.
lance Of about 80 miles.
The road has been partly graded for
about 90 miles from Decherd-~7 sections
having been finished and 10 partly graded
| Bids will be received for one or more
sections lof about one mile each Pay.
mentS will be (ourGfths cash and one.
fifth in stock--to be made as the work
progresses, the stock only to be reserved
on monthly estimates.
There will be some heavy work, in max :.
ing the ascent from the crossing Of Elk
River, to the table lands, known as the
"Barrens." Very little rock will be en-.
countered on any portion Of the line.
The country through which the line is
carried is healthy and abounds in the re.
quste productions for the sus,cnance Of
men and stock ......
Plans and Profles can be examined,
blank proposals and contracts with &C.
comPanying specifications procured, and
any other information in relation 10 the
work can be obtained on application to
Edwin Mead, Resident Engineer at Fay.
etteville, for 10 days previous 10 the let.
ting.
Satisfactory evidences Of ability 10
complete the work bid for, must accom-.
pany the proposals, which may be adj.
dressed to
V.K. STEVENSON, President, Nashville,
Tenn.
JAS. II. GRANT, Chief Engineer, Nash.
vile Tenn.
EDWIN MEAD, Resident Engineer,
Fayetteville, Tenn, or be handed in at
Salem on the day Of letting.
BY order Of Board.
JAS. H. GRANT,
mayl5 til. Chief Engineer.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

A CONVENIENT MARX FOR SHEEP, AND
A GOOD SuGGEs1loN.-The Louisville
(ky.( Democrat has crcdi, for the fol-
lowing;
When a farmer keeps his flock
within his own Enclosure, or does not
require an ear mark to distinguish his
from others, the following method will
be found very simple and convenient.
At the first shearing. cut slit in one
ear; at the second, cut a slit in the
other; at the third, make half crop
on one ear; the fourth make half
crop on the other; the fifth, a full crop
on the other, By this mode of mark
ing, the different ages of the sheep
may be ascertalned in moment, up
to six years old, when it is considered
advisable to dispose of them, ANY
one who has sense to shear a sheep,
can understand at once the full bear
ing of this plan for marking, and any
head who can dress u mutton, can
ascertain what aged sheep you may
wish to have killed. Let farmer
keep good stock Of sheep, and he will
not, as is customary, have to examine
his whole flock for one suitable for the
table; nor will he take his finest and
most thrifty for such purpose, but he
will find that those which have the
ends OF both cars cut oil, are sufii-
. eiently good. So also, when his
flock is too large, and he wants to sell
"A part, he can select without trouble
what he should dispose of.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
DIR. II. G. MURRELL,

Respectfully announces 10 the citizens of
franklin county that he has permanently set
tied in Winchester, where he hopes to receive
ashare in the practice Of his profession in its
various branches. ,..- = f..sa.'
Residence on High Street, in the house for
merly occupied BY Dr.. Clop,on; Office on
Main 81, nearly opposite the Mountain House
Mario .s...-.- -.--- ly
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

THr NEw L. $. Cgyr.--Thc coinage
Of the new cent, ut the mint in pbila.
delphla. is progressing rapidly, but the
pieces will not be paid out until at
least three millions OF them are com.
p!eted. This will probably be il
three weeks time.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

No Morn EMAScIPATIoS ~ LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans Picayune, Of March
2sih, has the following which is cited as
the strongest act ever passed by the Lou.
is;sna Legislature.
An act TO prohibit the emancipation Of
.lsves.
SEC. l., Be IT enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the State
Of Louisiana in General Assembly con.
vened. Thai from and after the passage
or this act, no slave shall be emancipa.
ted IN this State Approved March Q.
is5I .v ....T
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

NrcksBrHG, Miss. May 6.--l'he sum
# ninety six thousand dollars was
-Ybscrlbed here YESTERDAY to purchase
= plantation 10 be presented 20 ex.
President Franklin Pierce. Oi!y 81.
200 is roqni'o,l 70 complete 'he pur-
chns~-
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
BRAZELT0M & co.

Are now receiving, direct from New York,
q general supply Of Spring and Summer
Goods, which added to those on hand +,
makes their Stock
EXTENSIVE & VERY COMPLETE,
and will sell them as low as they can
to sustain themselves. They will take
such Barter in exchange for Goods as
can be re.sold.
In addition TO the VARIOUS anices usu.
ally kept, they have u supply Of Eastern
Carpeting. April i
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
&. i, KINDLY ....,,,,...., B. s. HENDERSON.
handy & HENDERSON
Are just receiving
A FRESH SUPPLY
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS
Dress Goods,

Dress Goods,
will be found
Muslin Robes,
Printed Jaconets,
Brllliants,
Striped Nainsook Muslin,
Berage nantes,
Hoop Skirts,
Bonnets,
ALSO-Kid Boots and Slippers.
Fancy Dress Silks.
Fancy Berages. "a
Printed Jackonets and Lawns,
Solid coiored Berages,
Swiss, Null and Nansook Nlusllns,
Undersleeves,
Chemlzetis,
EdgIngs,
lnser,lngs,
Parasols,
Collars, and a superb LOT of
Bonnet Trimmings,
Ruches,
Perfumery,
Flowers, &C., &c.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
&. Nj. FARM Err ,

&. Nj. FARMER,
AT HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE - SQUARE,
Winchester, -oaskx Tennessee.
Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article in cabinet furni.
ture at the shortest notice, either Of hio own
manufacture or Of factory work. He 10 de.
termined that no one shall undersell him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article of his own make that does not provo
TO be such as he sells it for may DO returned
on his hands.
COFFINS FURNISHED
at all times as cheap as any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion Of the country withou,
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
such purposes is we'll known and cannot be
surpassed in point Of gentleness in any
country. s
July IL, 1856. .-, -.-.rtr+ "
FOR SALE.-Three good Clocks Apply
81 thia offrc fan, Or
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15

TIE Pork DIsTEMpER.-The hog
distemper is becoming serious mat
ter, rs well to the pork consumers at
the East, as to the dealers at the West.
The hogs feeding on the refuse Stops OF
the stills have been, it appears, pois-
oned by the strychnine which is en-
ployed to extract greater amount Of
spirit than can by other means be OBJ
tanned from the wheat or rye used in
the manufacture. The use of poor
food is supposed to have caused the
nurrain among the Baltic provinces
Of Europe, as it did some years ago the
milk sickness among the cattle ofthis
country. But. nevertheless, such was
the enterprise of the trade that many
carcasses thus deprived Of life, were
sailed down and sold, and those who
ate them were made seriously III. In
the same way. during last winter,
report prevailed in WashinSon that
the mysterious disease in that city
arose from the use Of lard, which had
been dried from n drove Of five hun
drea pigs who had died a natnra!
death.
1t is a very common practice 10
expose in the market meat unfit sor
sale; and we know Of no snore certain
way Of avoiding the spread Of the
pestience TO the human species than a
total abstinence from pork, A rigid
observance Of the Old Dispensation on
this subject may save the lives of ma
ny Christians.-N. Y. Eveaing Post.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
NOTICE..

IN pursuance Of the foregoing order OF
sale, will, on Monday the 9Th day OF
July, 1857, before the Court House door
in the town OF Winchester, offer for sale,
for ready cash, the tracts Of Land men.
toned in said order Of sale. or so much
thereof as will be sufficient Of each OF
them, TO satisfy the taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them. This 7th May
1857. IRA +. DOUTHIT. T. C..
may15-tds
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-15
A FINE THOUGHT.

~ would not (said one who was no,
himself pious) marry any woman who
was not Christian, | should feel it
such m honor TO share u heart in which
Cod dwclt.' 1t was a fine thought, and
deserves to be specially remembered,
You wan u friend in whom you
can have entire and unlimited conf
doncc; one who can be your counsel
Tor in all circumstances of difficulty
or trial; one who is to be identified
with you through life, in hope and
fear, in JOY and sorrow. She is to be
sort of presiding divinity atthy fam
iIy board, and her countenancc the
mirror in which must be reflected the
faithful image Of thy domestic bliss
or woe, one who will be discreet, af-
fcctionate. and firm in governing her
children; in short, who will love you
for your own sake, be happy with you
in cabin, and who will clcave the
closer to you when the storm Of ad-
versity or persecution shall have swept
away or withered every vestgc OF
earthly comfort from about you. Now
bear all these things in mind; and then
to your prayers and the exercise of a
becoming prudence, and you will not
be likely to fail. Bishop Andre,cs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR. The market firm at the recent advance with
sales of 100 to $50 hhds
MOLASSES 400 bbs sold at 23@424c for Ordi
nary to Choice 800 half bbs at 2sk29ac p gallon
FLOUR active demand with sales of about
600 bbls comprising Unbranded at 81 u.s. 500 Fine
81 So 2l Ohio S. AGO at the 400 in fiat
boat delivered alongside ship also at S. AGO supefne
S5$5 l2, $50 Fancy and 100 Tennessee at
Sc o Dbl. lus
GRAIN. The sales of Corn included 1900 sacks Prime
New at 5Oc and some other lots 4650c p bushel. OF
Wheat heard lot of 800 sucks Choice White sold
at ST. rs a bushel active and the sales reached
some $500 sacks including and 800 Prime ST. Louis
$500 in three or fo 49, and 4s at 451c bushel
Bran lower sales of 400 Poor in order 9c
100 Good at 95 and 200 in lots at 81 q 100 MS.
PROVISIONS. Pork 6rmer, and lot of l26 bbls
New Mess sold at SIT y bb ..of Bacon small lot of
Ribbed taken l2c U Lard 200 kegs were
sold in lots at the advanced rate of lie p D.
COFFEE. comprised As bags OF SIC, 2l0 at
400 S 1850 at TO- and sos private terms.
SALT. cargo of Sl63 sacks Liverpool, third Fine,
and one of 9sS Sacks Fine werasod private terms.
ROPE lot Of $50 coils Macine made sold at SIC
Rb. .-a
LIME About 1000 bbls Eastern aaoa disposed
Of on private terms. Dealers asking 81 IS q Dbl.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE noticed sales Of 70 bbls at
Soc cash, and 50 bbls at the same-ad decline.
WHISKY bbs Rectifed sold at lSc, 400 Raw at
1917, and 100 at Zoe " gallon. tI $50 /" ...,.
FREIGHTS "A ship taken for Liverpool at I'D for
Cotton one c for Genoa at c End one for
Spain and one for the North Sea private terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MORO LANDING-stean,er Jones-ls5 bales cotton
Eon ee Phps
Cooper &eo45 Byrne Vance &cos6 Pitcher Goodrich
aea@as Braader Hubbard &sos Harris LeS-s bales
seed Fisk2 boxes mde MITCHELL &. %rpa pkg mdse
Ferguson coss Richard Nugent &eGss Robson Aliens
on Wait asoIas Feowes Bneknsr Stanton New
Wsh s
Oakley Hawkins &co2I bales Nc kelroy Bradord-a
6Ss
War hsno
Hewitt Morton &co- o.son Bros Byaadwsl Payne
Rdee Roberts, Trrs bales cotton to iSsl
bales cotton. res
Cox sss -four Hewitt soNi IBIS :!
Hss to Mc.oRy
eo-5O bbs whisky Martin &co-al bbs whisky John
S s;e ss ISL ss1
Ethe keo2 bes ke butter John Hurley &eo-2s
lis
bb potatoes bbs oss sacks potatoes
il Robson Aensundries orderTota 70
hugely Bi4i. Ssoioo oasdy Aees5 Payne IsrT
Coleman Painam Sso-io Richard Nugent
Ar Misnbsrger Bsrren4 bales sot1Sn Hardie &eoLs do
| order-Tota 7si bales cotton.
ST LOUIS Steamer Tayler7es sacks corn oysrten
So sacks corn aieSsIl Tvche \
s do John Rns G ne v9
ssss "
ss s Pef y
Ss o eoss S sS
Given Watts Cosy bb Hour 4 hhds bacon 50 ties hams do
Ss
@
III ponss
s s os hsds ,aCw e PSg
Turne0 sacks bran 10 bbls apples and sundries to order
| Total 10 hhds tobacco
Watt &ees bf doz chairs grosisan Bsnnsesu-5 bbls
IL PKG
30 do drugs scoy Meadf2s pkgs furniture Flint Jones
81 lard x s sSS
d SisS S Y
lSo bb f whisky sucks oil cake IGehsnm
mills . ssavellgo bbls -four $ boxes cheese "a
r s 81 sss z rs q 5 oil
SHARK staatsr &so-2s pkgs sunde Barlow 70 bbls al
Msrmsnil burial cases box mdse 10 rolls Of
Leather do Nay &eo Ss eoos KssnsT
Gronan.
a ss !.
bbls moasscs Braud Land do 10 hhds % half bbs
molasses Augustin hibau2O hhds Milienberger
CA do Rochford-2i b9s molassss Manr do
Gordon jr-3 hhds LRuve McCa-Sdo ~ bbls mo-
asses Beoeg Nobo eosundres 10 ordeFota u bales of
III hhd 1879 bbls oasses Is f bbs moassesb
YAzOO CITY-Steamer Europa-262 bales cotton to Robson
AIlenl79 Thorhill &co-l07 Cuddy Brown &co54 bales
cotton Lewis ogesby5. bales cotton d Kicks &co
80 Pinckard &co-46 Harrison4l bales
l. Adams kco1io Bradley Wilson Seo-a6 Miles Adams 4
George Connolly2a Wyche &co2 John Watt &co-22
Hiilad Summers &col6 Mcdowell Mills &eo-l6 bales
Henderson, Terry &colO Buckner, Stanton Newman do
Byrne Vance &eeS2 do Harding Abbay Morehead-l0 do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26
CINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
SUCCESS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT

Over $4,000 SINGERS SEWING MACHINES are in use,
which is much number than of other Sewing
chine and the Of clothing and shoes made by them is
probably much than by all other Sewing Machines
together
Thousands Of Singers Sewing Machines have been in daily
for without dollars for repairs, while
heavy expense is incurred yearly keep thirty Of the
Triumphant Success" Machines in order at the Steam Cloth
ing Factory in this city. .g
The OF the superiority
of Singers Sewing Machines:
L. There other Sewing Machine the world that will
all kinks Of sewing with equal facility. .sg
same on both sides Of the fabric.
Negroes be safely trusted with the entire of the
Machines without the least apprehension that they will
OF order.
We daily receiving propositions to exchange all other
No other Sewing Machine has given universal satisfaction for
several years in any portion Of this State.
The only Triumphant Success Machine &c. b. in the
ish Of Lafourche, was laid aside two years SINCE
One the sgners of the suboned certificate used Wheeler
Wilson'S Machine eighteen sold it for half the
cost and bought Singers.
We the UNDERSIGNED certify that have had SINGERS
SEWING MACHINES in the length of time and for the
purpose specified and find them admirably adapted to all kinds
on and not liable get out Of order and the work done by
universal satisfaction in this region, and therefore
mend them to all who have much sewing do, Of kind
as u great labor saving machine:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26
ARRIVED.

Steamship Mexico Lswless from Indianoa and Galveston
Harris Morgan &co-lst dist.
Ship Moses from Havre October 18TH to Baxter
vLovell &co--3d dist Al. ~ sac
Ianata Bros-2d dist 3S.
Ship Gnlenn Leavet Il days from New fork 70 Cohe-zd
dst24.
Ship Uncle joe Pnkhan, from Bordeaux 10th Sept, to
Cnrrien--2d dist a.
Ship Avoldale Rumk from Rotterdam, to Hynson &co-
Sd dist a.
Spanish Ship Teresa - from Barcelona, to PUG Aven
- daro-3d dist 49,
Ship Eastern Star Henry 10 days from New YORK. In ballast
to master-lst dist 2S
Ship Martha Mott Jordan from R'ngs'on JAMAICA NOV 18TH
Bremen Ship il Watjen Baeer from Bremen 10Th Sept to
maser-n ballast-preyious reported at Quarantine
Point
schr Jos Smith, sparrow, days from BraEos Santiago to
Goldenhow 4 Lesparre-2d dist To- .... 49,.
Schr ezzck Hansen days from Pensacola to master
basin.
schr Csndor, Lee, from Biloxi-Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-26

e,osdxs. ysvos1e yssk,v sotdsvs ussq,.. ry,,,.ss
TSsi ass. zsg s;s;
IA Il asssss snsdss Assis ss ss'Ss q
.osn g assa
sss sssis Ss:sss s ss!!sr
s ssIs e 81 s sss.s
IT, e Va" Assm e ~
AsS sxss H e
Farley s.ss sss.s rs.ss 1so s.: sssa
HsDos ss. 1o ss,s q s sss.
.e.s s1sn ed gseS sse.n s eso e. Moore
bbis potsoss g DoSnsI Bszdu. Acos sseks .hess .
FAN f.. as1
I e. .ss se az. s ~ 5
Bsnssa 1soi2s sSssog q ~ ElhsII asS-Iss
bbss hour Chism Boyde bb dried aYgies pelbsdlc-g
x. ;ssssa 10
Noes Sss: 6.
a s@ - ss nsy - "a
Ri.
o1dsl. q IS
III. don Auxel I. nhd ss saEas si9
!. ss;' A.; S:ss
SS nhds - oos os
M A stss%sr Belle a,:s,,ss hhds sugar
.u 81. SSs = S saas g
ssr Titus xeo-l do DsSlsne-S q Mlss Ass%s Aeo DC
Gourdsin do Is bhls olasss O sf Ibis aolsss 70
Oliver-74sack lice Titus keoo do 70 NsrtnTosI l6
hhds sugar III bbls n,olaases ia bbls molsases. =
BAyOty skR Astesmer puke1s bsIsn eotton n pavne
EstlIn xco-a fee.ss Socis osEey, a.sfins 1ec-io
Sean 1ss ~ spn1 - Y syisss M
@ 80 S.sH 4. q Ell n n
hSg .u.r Rsand - ~ n hsSs ci.s 70 R1.S
sht1 Scc hhd. snr.s Hi Hosd ~ "a IA III
nisss N ~ r. hhds snrsr n NM moiss~ Il
% ~ - ~ i, ~. = casr
Tas.f IA ,sS sccr a. hhSs s., ~ IN. ,s.s.
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