davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
MANSON M. BRlEN & M. NJ BRIEN JR.
ATTORNEYS Ar Law,

NASAf4GAES lENNEosEE.
Chcs, No. a. West side Of Cherry COopers Building
formerly occupied by I'd. Ewing.
HAVE taken so eo-partnershp my son, NJ NJ BHIEs, ia
the practice Of Law IN all the Courts Of Davidson
~. One or both generally be found IA the Office.
Prompt and especial attention always given securing
and collecting all claims Money alWaysready when col
lected
have been constantly and regularly engaged Ia nv pro-
iesson, IN the Mountain District for the last twenty years
and viii continue 20 attend 70 securing and collecting all
claims intfusted 20 my II the counties Of Cannon
Deksb, White Fenress Overton, Pntnsm and Jackson
have general acquaintance with the merchants and
business men Ia those cosBties.
The Merchants Of Nashville, and Of other Places might
and 20 their interest 70 confer with in relation
refer 20 any and ali persons who knog me, for my
ab!lits and prompt attention % business.
naseh15-iy MANSON Il. BRIEN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
I1YsenGerys Bloody Flnx, DIarrh1a, and
All disorders OF the HoNVeis


TT1uE Grsegenberg DisentcEy syrup sovereign In All
disorders % the Boseiss Nothing l. more INJURIOUS
than Tie use q opiztss ID sarh disorders The Dysentery
sxr1p eutFalzes aerldy knd ehen1aily aifsrs ne
eontsns Of The BoHea sad very gradually dss-
charres thousand eertincates afits efficacy eoad
pot n Middle Fennessee Aioae, eat Ne prefer give
Boa one from sac chairman 81 The Board Of Health, ksz
YerS. 49,, -
My position year. Chairman Of hs saHitsy Gem
lttee city, brought constantly 70 eeatsct Nh
persons saering frem ChslsHa, DysenterF, Ae Faets
coming ander my observation with reference e hs
ecacy yoar DyssnfeFy syrup In TIE diseases have ossn
confirmed By the tesfirnony % associates % me so
mittse sad particularly BY Aiderman De lofcst, q ne
FIRST Ward. % srensy yes itmpressee STD - sls e
yoar preparation lcaused IA % be sent 20 thc Qnhf
where Choirra then existed, 1Ha q 4 not Ae -
naFkAks that bus aFls reported aferaaEas
TIMOTHY - HfHhAApY -. D.
Chairman Heard ~ Health, >. !.
The ChtEdFensn tsaaacea is ~sn kno@n % e
most enqaeoaa Ia 81 disorders 81 cdFen e one @ I've
ysars old WY should irs % al ans chdFsn boFa
die before tey age years old, 4 ne that me
Nefaaess sna AZ te esE pegeffa Eedeiaes sdssiais-
tered 90 ttrl Hrfe Hst t ialros tEztrrE tHs ottsf
diseases q ne serstd Auaar BAT little aupFehens
where hfs b hl-1 Hne Dyaeutsry HsrEp and Chil-
drenfg PaBae f1rih shan ezpressa
tugiT. MACKENZIE BEoAHkIh.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
VOL. } $40. n

noon; being very long Il presen.ed beau,iful
appearauc<: the military Of tne Dfstric. ana
commanity ~ large wsfs fslly sspsss ssssnsss.al ).
i Buchanan and .Brcck keurtdga reds In spuosn
carriage, surroundsd BY The ksystoes CIses.
preceded BY the military aud q representation
BY = lady Of the Goddess of Liberty, on high
pistform drawn by six horses, then followeAss
miniature ship Of was made By the meohanicsiel
Washington navy yard; then followed clpbA /,
engine companies, the balance OF processioa
mainly according 60 the ptogranstus airesdya
M Buchanan reached the cspitsr sbou. 4 s,.
clock. A Tremendous crowd vas waiting sl,evsa
to bear the inaugeral, and recaiscd him wi,h su.s
thusiastic cheers. ,,.t
He proceeded Immediately to thc Senate y
chambeE where the oath vas administered ~
Chief Justice Taney, and afterwards emerged
from the building TO the eastern spQrsepsseahe
capitol where a temporary stage aserected ands
IN the presence Of Assembled Thousands CON.
meuced delivering the inausurals = @''i
~ ~ S4~l 9s8 as BostoD, March 4.s.-5
The brig Ellen Marca, Of Frsnkfort, from
oardenas, went ashore at Cape Cod, Captain.
and men lost She had on board Captain
Pratt and crew late Of the BARR Churchill, Of
Frankfort, lost near cafdcnas. Capt Prat, and
FIVE of bis crew perishsd. sse! r5s4assAa ssaa a
VIM. Clark pilot was also drowned. a
Both branches OF our, legislature q, day pass
ed resolutions Of sympathy with the friends Of
Dr. Kane 1taa pa ss-FF' "'s'sf g fsSHe
esssNeta G@stAa az ae New York, Mar. .4y7 =
The Tribune has received by the late malls aSb
lumber Of letters from Oregon containing ipior-.z
nation that this territory WI IN all probability
present herself to the next Congress for admis-
ion into the Union with constitution legalzing
lavery. /. sz1,g sys "a .s,, gs,za 4 10 s.ss ai
The Piano Forte Factory. of Ecker s Scudder,,
n SD street was burned last night.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
Lest Husband.

Jas. A. Hudson took leave lof his family In
Decatur county, Indiana, oath Oct. 1855; with
the avowed inten ton of obtaining home in
Iowa or Missouri. He reached Bonspar,e. Iowa,
In November. In few days he went to Mem.
phis, Mo. The following month he wrote aud
requested US to come on Immediately and he
would meet US in Bonaparte, where we arrived
March LIST, '56. He having left Memphis on the
9th ofthe previous month-no information of
him since. Myself and five small children are
without any means or any way Of support, but
destitute and at the mercy Of the people. He is
over six feet high, proportions good little stoop-
ed, dark complexion, an angular scar over his
right eye, running from the nose, a wart mole
on the back Of his neck, hair reached, free and
social, and in his 32d year. d, Amy, information
concerning him will be most gratefully received.
Publishers of Newspapers in Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Texas and California pleases copy and
you will confer no small act of charity on the
anxious solicitors. PHEBE ANN HUDSON.
Bonaparte, Iowa, Feb. 2sth 81. e'e SA=%a D.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

q The CAPrroL OF M1NNEsorA MOVED TO ST. PE-
rER.-The St. Paul Pioneer Of the 10th informs
US that the bill moving the Capitol to st. Peter
passed the House Of Representatives by vote
of 90 against II. All that was required to
make the bill law was the signature of Gov.
German, and that would no doubt be obtained.
Much feeling exists on the subject in st. Paul.
1t is an act in the drama of this winters legisa-
ton which they had not counted on. The Pio-
neer intimates that its constitutionality will be
tested.
s The bill provides that the ST. Peter Company
give clear title to ten acres of land lying be-
tween ST. Peter and Traverse Des Sioux, for the
Capitol square, and that she proposition made
BY that Company to pay $4,000 in money to-
wards the. erection of Capitol buildings be ac-
cepted; that the St Peter Company provide suit
able buildings free of rent or charge for the next
meeting Of the Legislature; and that the Cover
nor, officers Of the United States, and all the
others who are required to reside At the Capital,
remove to st. Peter on or before the lst Of Nay
1851.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The ARABIAN ART OF TANNING WILD HoRsEs-
ASEcREr DIscLosED.-I suppose you are aware
that we are infested with "a set ofimpostors call
ed wild horse tamers The whole secret is this ::
lst You put bride on the horse. End. Girth
strong sursinglc around his waist Sd. Buckle
strap around the left pastern joint, then turn
the hoof up toward his belly and fasten the 9th.
erend Of the strap around the arm. Then take
long strap, fasten it to his right pastern joint
draw 1t through between his belly and the SER
cingle, then take the bride in your left hand
and the strap in your right, then draw on the
bride. When the horse steps bring him to his
knees. Follow this process till the horse is wer-
ried out, he is then ready for riding.
OBSERVER.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The following are the provisions Of the Gams
Law passed At the late session Of the Legisla
ture. Sportsmen wiII-take notice:
Sec. /. Be 1t enacted BY the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Iowa. Il ehali be unlawful
for any person except on his own premises TO
kill, ensnare or trap any wild deer, elk or fawn,
Wild turkey, prairie hen or chicken, grouse or
quail, between the first day in February and the
fifteenth day in July in each and every year.
See. 2. Il shall be uq1 awful for any person
to buy or sell any kind 81 the above mentioned
animals or birds, which shall have been trapped,
ensnared or killed between the days above men
toned; the having in possession any of the
above animals or birds, recently killed by any
person or persons between said dates, shall be
deemed and taken as prima facie evidence that
the same was trapped ensnared or killed BY the
person or persons having possession Of the same
In violation OF the provisions Of this act.
Sec. 3. Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this act, shall forfeit and pay fine
of fifteen dollars for each deer, fwn or elk, en-.
shared, trapped, killed, bought, sold or held in
possession; and three dollars for any bird of
game above mentioned thus killed, trapped, en-
shared, bought, sold or held in possession. Z,
Sec. 4. Any person who shall go upon.the
premises Of any person or corporation, whether
enclosed or not, and shall be found hunting, |
trapping or ensnaring any Of the above named
bride or animals within the dates aforesaid, shall
oe deemed guilty Of trespass, and may be pros
.cuted BY any person in possession OF said pre-
nises, before any Justice of the Peace of the
county, or other court of competent jurisdic-
ion, and fined in any sum ofnot less than three
lollars nor more than fifty dollars, to be paid
me moiety to the complainant and one moiety
0 the School Fund Commissioner of the county
or the use and benefit Of the schools of said
ounty Provided, however, that q judgment
gainst such person fer violation of this act
nder the l, and sections of the same, shall +
e q bar to any suit Under the 4th section of
his act for the same offence.
Sec. 5. A prosecution may be brought by
ny person in the name of the State OF Iowa,
gainst any person or persons violating the LIST,
or third sections of this act before any JUS
ce of the Peace of the county in which such
olation of this act is alleged to have taken
lace, or before any court Of competent juris-
ction thereof, and any sum or sums recovered
lall be paid to the School Fund Commissioner
the County, for the benefit of the common
hOOls of said countv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
HAwx-HY1 AID TELEGRAPH.

What shape politicsi Affairs are 70 tax,
Tor ths next four years depends somewhat, tho
not altogether. upon the Administration which
z inaagutated to-day. Should i. join With nulli
ders aud propsgsndists, . It Is pledged IN hon.
o. 70 do, and attempt forced extension Of sla.
very upon the territories its days win be full Of
trouble and i viii go down Is has that Of Pierce.
uniyersaily dstested. On the other hand. sho'd
u obey the instincts Of common humanity and
yield 70 the enlightened public opinion of the
country, Il viii lose the support Of the ilbuster
ing slavery propagandista, and a. it never can
well secure the confidence Of the other side, will
Be left like Tyier's, without party. But the
slavery question may be Withdrawn from the po-
iiticalarens. In this event, other questions will
divide the American people anew, such - TarifI,
Pacific Railroad. Foreign policy, Gc.
III. Buchanan takes the reins Of Government
without possessing the hearty support Of any !
large numbe- ofthe American people. There IL
no enshusiasm and can be none. Mr.. Buchanan
y one Of those old fogies who never possessed in
his palmy dsysa single element Of popularity,
and more especially now when the vigor Of his !
manhood has departed, and full Of years and po.
iticsl sins he ought to think Of his departure in
stead Of the cares and temptations Of the Presi-
dency. He must do something. He most strike
'ome chord which shall find response in the bo
'om Of Young America or he 10 goner. We
hail find it in the Inaugural, aud we think it will
% after the manner of the Ostend Manifesto.
ie Will go in for the acquisition Of Cuba,
'icsrsgua, all Mexico, and perhaps little of
'outh America.
And still further, he owes his election to the
'atholic vote Of the country and the Fillmore
NOW Nothing party, and we expect to see an
tempt made by blarneying the Irish and Civ
,g them the husks, and abusing the Know
'othings and giving them official favors, to bring
bout this singular fusion ofjarring and antago- +
istic eiements So be it.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
HARD CAsr.-Boy with ragged trousers

HARD CAsk-Boy with ragged trousers and
rimiess chip hat, runs into DR.. Fuiier's drug
store, With dipper in his hand. "Doctor,
mother sent me down to the shosicary pop
quicker'n blazes, COS bulbs sick as the dickens
with the picken chox, and she wants thimble
full of polly in this Upper, cos We hadn't bot
e gottle and the kinf pups got the bine Writer'S
in Il. Got any"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

CONSPIRACY FoILED.-A woman in Phila.
deiphia, being desiI Gus of bettering her .condi-
ton in pecuniary point OF view, jnyeigled q
rich but stupid merchant into her house, where
she administered drugged liquor until be became
perfectly plant and "dociie." The scheming
''far one" then sent for an Alderman to per.
form the marriage ceremony, but the Alderman
seeing the condition of the merchant made al
excuse to get out of the house, and then in.
formed one of the merchants SONS of what was
transpiring, whereupon the son procured the
services OF an officer and succeeded in getting
his father out Of the tolls that threatened to en-
snare him. The woman followed the party out
on the pavement and endeavored to induce the
old man to return, finding all her persuasioDs 10
be lost, she commenced to fight, and one OF the
officers ireceived q pretty black eye from her
delicate fist. -
The distress OF the son when he found his "a
ther in the power OF this woman, and so stupid
from drink as to be entirely helpless, can be bet
ter imagined thar described ed--~--'------'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
From the Herald Of Freedom, Feb. 81.

An advertisement is published in the Star Of
Empire, by A. Arnold, U. s. Indian agent for
bidding the whites from settling on the Shawnee
lands until the President has set apart these lands
tor presumption by public proclamation; and
says the government has taken steps to prevent
settlements on such lands.
The steps taken" We presume, are to empow-
er the Agent to employ such force as'sn,ay be
necessary to keep off intrnders He will no
doubt remove the free State settlers, and allow
pro.slavery settlers to remain; as has been the
case in most of the other reservations thrown
open to settlement. We hope our people will Sc
lect claims there, and form associations for mu-
tual protection, if need be, and at the proper
time take possession of those lands, or portion
of them. They are as desirable as any In the :
Territory, and they should not be given up with.
out an effort to possess them.tss sI7t 81 ;e..sgs
The Stal Of Empire says ,"When the Aboli.
tionists. get the Shawnee reserve, they viii have
to fight for it" "+'N +-A.' "fF+t'"ssssN sss'k9 !"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

A PECULIAR Law SU1r.-A young man has
brought suit at Louisville, against young lady,
under most peculiar circumstances. 1t appears
that she resides in the vicinity Of Louisville, and
has long been considered the belle of the circle
in which she lived. Her suitors were numerous
and many offers of marriage were refused. A
short time since she met with one to whose ear
nest and sincere devotions she yielded so far as
to name the day of Marriage. The newspapers
chronicled the approaching nuptials, and the
young man lavished the most expensive presents
upon his intended. On the marriage eve they
attended ball. and during the dancingt the lady
complained Of slight indisposition, which becom-
ing s'no better FAST" she asked her afianced to
conduct her home, which he did in the most ten.
der manner. Arrived at home they bid adieu,
with fond anticipations of the coming day which
was to see them Swain made one." But du-
ring the night the lady grew worse, and at sun.
rise she was q mother. The young man says
that he could never have been deceived, had it
not been for the fashion of wearing hoops; and
he brings suit for the recovery of the value of
hs nro
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

!. ~ The Shawnee and Miami tracts Of land in
Kansas will be open for prescription this Spring.
The Peoria and Kaskaska and Piankashaw and
Weas tracts are to be sold at auction duringithe
Spring These tracts comprise the best soil and
climate in the territory, and offer strong induce.
ments to settlers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

~J. w. & G. A. White have taken the bus
iness stand on Third Street, between Jefferson
and Washington, where they have the usual
full assortment of stoves, tin, copper and iron
ware, See Advertisement.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

SNoDaRAss AND HIS BANJo.-The New York
Musical World states that Mr.. Snodgrass (of the
Burdell case) had concluded an engagement with
the Christy Minstrels, and was to appear in that
company on Monday last. Hopeful youth
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

An EAGLE KIILxD BIZ \ LAnY.-On SUNDAY, the
sth ultipo, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Of Hampshire co.
Virginia, killed, by blow Of . club, an eagle
which measured six feetor little more betxeen
the points Of the wings, when expanded The
eagle had attacked the geese; the gander, which
was its intended prey, resisted the attack and
fought the enems bravely till Nm. 7. came 70
the rescue the eagle then prepared for battle
with her, vhereupon she struck him blow With
the club that rendered the bird unable 70 escape
BY eight. u
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The Providence Journal says the Legislature
Of Rhode Island s'has taken the back track in
sAniericanism." Two years ago the General As
seu,bly almost unanimously passed an act forbid
ding all justices and judges in the State to take
cognizance Of petitions Of aliens TO become nat
uralized citizens Of the United States A mo-
ton was recently made in the House to strike
out the whole chapter in relation to the subject,
and there Was not voice raised in opposition
th Z Z
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The Cabinet s'thnt IL TO be-"
Mr.. BUcHANAN's Cabinet will probably COM
prise the following relics of past age:
Lewis CAss, Secretary of State.
HOWELL CoBB Secretary of the Treasury.
JOHN B. FLOYD, Secretary Of War.
A. V. BRows, Secretary Of the Navy.
3 JACOB THOMPSON, Secretary Of the Interior.
WV. G. ALEXANDER, Postmaster General.
isaac ToUcEY, Attorney General.
The N. Y. Evening Post thinks that from
reading the names over, one would suppose that
the Cabinet was designed as ian asylum for
aged and INDECENT politicians" Such convo-
cation Of fossilism, from the Executive down to-
the Postmaster.General, as is here represented,
is rarely found this side of the tombs Of Egypt.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

! a. They are having m interesting prosract-
ed meeting q Ottamwa Sixty hare already
united with the Methodist Church.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

PRODUCE FROM ILLIsois.--The tow boat st.
Croix came in from LaSaIIe, Illinois River, last
evening, with eight canal boats in tow, which
contained in the aggregate 81, ,433 bushels Of
corn aud oats, 45,3l3 of which was in bulk, and
S,06l sacks. Besides this grain, the boat
brought 800 barrels of whiskey,. and S,43s.
pieces bulk meat, The above, however, was not
the entire cargo of tAe st. Croix, for in addi-
ton she left six canal boats at the mouth of the
Illinois, which will be towed down to-day. The
six boats left behind contain about 5oOUo BUSH
els more. This beats all the large cargoes ever
brought to this port.--[St. Louis Int, 2stl, i.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

PArHKrIc.-Nrs. Cunningham remarked to one
ofthe reporters that the murder is awful to think
of md ass doubly shocking to aperson of reli-
gious education, like MYSELF Truly pathetic |!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

az The Minnesota Times says that a treaty
has at last been made between the Chippewas
and Sioux-two Minnesota tribes that have been
fighting from time immemorial. sHr s4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

si es*A@ New York, March 8. -
7 A correspondence to the New York Tribune Z
says "a propeller is said to be fitting out in !
this port for the relief of Walker, TIE vessel .
is to 60 around the Horn andis to carry large
force of troops, arms. ammunition aud provl- I.
sions. .. ,s tas,.ss a. , s.s.s ksgfsss s.,ftt 81,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

EA fellow giving his name as Henry Tay-
lor, and caught while crossing the Iowa river,
near Wapello, with bay mare stolen from Mr..
Mccullough, of Dodgeville, was committed to
Jail Tuesday night by Esqr. Harris.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
Harrisburg, March

100000 81 Va Harrisburg, March 3 IL
On the Path ballot for candidate for Governor fl
IN the Democratic Convention, Parker received
a majority Of votes. His nomination wac sub.
sCquently made unanimous istlLns.i N y u.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
I.rri.bure. Mar. 4.

On the 2sth ballot for candidate for Goyernor
in the Democratic Convention, Parker received
majority of three votes. His nomination was
subsequently made unanimous. 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

+ EXPLORING ExPEDIrIoN.--A letter from Quito
states that the Iowa expedition for exploring the
head waters Of the Amazon in the Republic Of
Ecuador, had reached that city and were favora-
bly, received by the President The party were
all in good health, and were on the eve of their
departure for the more immediate field Of their
lahnrs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The Louisville Democrat says, a duel between
two ladies is on the tapis in that city. formal
challenge is known to have been passed and ac-
cepted, though the weapons and distance have
not been named As will be readily imagined,
a gentleman" is at the bottom of the quarrel.
After all, We don't know but the ladies have as
much right to make fools Of themselves as the
lords Of creation; and we will keep our readers
advised as to the extent to which these fair ri
walls involve themselves in manly folly.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11

The Personal Liberty Bill recently passed by
the Legislature of Wisconsin is based upon the
decision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, that
the Fugitive Slave act is unconstitutional and
void. 1t secures for all persons claimed as fugi-
tive slaves trial by jury, the benefit of the writ
Of habeas corpus and proof of the fact of slavery
by at least two credible witnesses. Severe PEN
alties are imposed for falsely representing free
tn ho a oJovo
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-03-11
EMIGRATION TO KANsAs.--A letter from Mead

vile, Pa, says: 90. is,..,,as, =, ,..t.,,s
"About two hundred of the best citizens of
this county will go to Kansas during the course
of the spring" ." aiss ~ 4s a's.a. 's-
A letter received from Ogle co.. Ill, states
that upwards, of 100 families will emigrats from Z
that neghborhood. q ~, ~ .y,r3 q z3 ATS .,-
: Vermont, Maine and Connecticut will send out
large colonies - -~t7~ r.@' 80. '-