davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
CUPREME COURT-City and County Of New;

- Yors HENRY X SHELDON, WILLIAM J. HOYr
and EDWIN VAN GAASBEEK sgainst WILLIAM A. JEN-
kINSTo the abovensmed Defendant You hereby sum
uoned and required the complaint IN this action
which will be FLED the Oce Of the Clerk Of the City and
County New York the City Hall in The City OF New
York and copy your TO the said complaint
on the subscrber Office No all street, IN the said
city within twenty days ar the service hereof exclusive Of
the service: and II fail 70 the said
ylain within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action
viii take judgment against for the of four hundred And
forty xix dollars and fifty eight cents with interest from the
thirteenth dSy Of March Thousand esht hundred and hty
seven beside The costs Of hi. acon-Dated April 81 1851
w. WELLS. PLAINTIFF Attorney
The complaint in this action fled in the office OF the
Clerk Of the City and Cosnty Of New York at the City Tia. in
said city, tn. 9th day Of April, 1857 myN lawSwW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Connectps at New Hampton with the Delaware, Lacks
and Western Railroad and a. Esston with the Lehsh
Nsf'ev Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEET-CoInmenc May IS, 1857 -
Leave NewYork for Eson and intermediate places from Pief
No North River $50 l2m. and $50 for Somez
VILE by above trains and ST Sis ?.
The above trains connect at Elizabeth with trains on the
Jersey Railroad which leave New York from the foot Of
Coartapdt-st q so snd IL M and 3:2o and p
Pssengers for the Delaware Lsckswsnna and Western RaR
III 80 only For Lehish Valley Railroad
at 70 m OILY. JOHN o. STERNS, ssp'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
II Of an order of the Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
of the County NewYork notice is hereby given 10 81.
persons having claims against GEORGE RUSSELL late Of tho
CITY York deceased the with vouehers
thereof the subscber the Office Of James GTey esq
No 50 Nassaust IL City Of York before the
sixth OF July nextDsed New York the tEird sy OF Do
cen Der 1856. ROBERT RUSSELL
d3i lAw6uiW Administrator, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

GREAT CENTRA Il RIO U I f. -
" The Through Ticket and Freight Ofce Of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
GALENA AND CHICAGO U. RAILROAD.
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAILROAD.
10 Chicago Milwaukee Oalena Dubuque Rock Island, Bur
rnsto Quincy st Louis Cairo Kansas and Nebraska ard
al other points West and South west,
Via SUSPENSION BRIDGE or BUFFALO s
No l73 BROADWAY, N "
Conner Of COurtandf-st DARIUS CLARK. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
III County Of New York notice Is hereby given Ia sh
.ou. having claims against EDWARD l. BIRD late o the
CITY of N.wYok dscessd prr-spt the With vouchers
thereof the subscriber at her residence No 2e Bostr,y
In the Of Newiork before the Sh lay Of OctooS
re1t-Dsted New York, the sd day OF April 1851.
40 lavernW ANN =. BIRD Aduinistrstrix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

NFW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Mail and Express Lines: Leave New York and
m. and and p m fare SIS; u m. 81 b stopping at al
way stations II and 20 Kensnson. Through Tickets
cold for Cincinnati (sl7 and sls tO and the West and r
.hecked 70 Wsshif stop In q. m and p. m.
w WOODRUFF, Assistant Sup't
No Brssage viii received for any train unless delivered
and checked is in advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

-
- roes,es Court County of In the NATTER Of
the APPLICATION 70 MORTGAGE, LEASE or SELL the
virtue pursuance order made in the above matter
TIE 9Th day Of May 257 the subscriber, JOHN hcMENO
MY dsutereted feehodc appointed b. the Surrogate Of
the County Of pursuant 20 statute 20 make the sale
brcinafef mtutioprd VIII SELL at public c:ion the
Merchants Exchange in the CITY OF New on INT rs
DAY the eighteenth day a June 1857 at twelve occk AZ
ISFS belonging to the Of laid Thomas W Kelly, de
ceased viz Til. equal undivided fifth part OF all that
tsin lot piece parcel of Land situated fronting on the west
side Second I'm the Seventeenth WARD OF IN"
aud known by the street number bID sixty
seven in said Secondyenue aud which bounded and de-
.crbed follows viz; Commencing point on the souh-
corner Of and Second running
thencs w"eIiy ana rIsies Wiz r I'm .nss ,Henge ,eu
Fourth street sixty Second avenue thence nohey
and parallel with Second twenty four feet and halt an
inch the place Of bennni o being twenty ioIr tsst
ard half an and and in depth each side
rxy be the or lesthe improvements thereon
being three story brick Dwelling House with basement" And
also the equal undivided fifth part OF all that oeI
Lot Of Land and Premises situated fronting the westerly
side Of the Bowery In the Fourteenth or
prry EisLth Ward 81 the City of New York between Oa
and known and distinguished map OF
~hat called BsysIRs East Farm by the number t2o Two
Lurred and twenty bounded easfey in front by the Bow
cry aforesaid northery by premises now OF late OF ho- Ie
lnoy and the Aforesaid by the NUMBER
two hundred and twentysk ll westerly IN the rear oy
ground now James Barclay known and distinguished
~ the map aforesaid by the number $3.50 two hundred and
pae and dsn -uished on the map Aforesaid ~ the
humber 22i two hundred and twsnyfour containing in
breadth IN front feet and In length esch
tide one hundred feet bSthe less-beng the
lot Of ground and premises devised 70 Jeremiah van
Rensselaer, in and last will and testament OF Mrs judith
By the street number 3S) hundred
aud thirty esh. IN BJwery-the improvements said last
described lot being wostoy brick store With hish attic aud
deep extension n the Is2tmpSted New lor. NAY s1l
For further particulars inquire of JAMES w WHITE No
81 Liberty street, NewYork myo JAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
LAND ROUTE-NEw-YORK TO PROvI-

IL DENCE, &e.-on and after April EXPRESS TRAIN
the Providence Hartford and fishkih Railroad VIII leave
Hartford on the arrival the Express Train Of the New
York and and New Haven Hartford and Spring
Seld Railroads, which leave New York at a m.
SAMUEL MOTT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

GREAT AMERICAN ROUTE via MICHIGAN
" RAILROAD TO Chicago s.. Louis Rock Island st Ps5,
Milwaukee Kansas City and all places West and South Test
via New-York and Enc NevYork Central American Lake
Shore, Great Western Railway, and Michigan Southern Rail
roads forming the shortest qucke and most pleasant route TO
the West The Road between Detroit and Adrian s
and connecting Adrian with trains
Chicago the Wet For further information spply
Company's Office, No. 1893 Broadway of Dey-st
JOfIE r. PORTER AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Summer Ar
excepted going East: Leave
D ~ for Ryerhead at aud $3.50 p for North .p
at H. $3.50 p. m; for Fsrmingdse at m $50 and
n IN for Syoset al H. M and 40 for HeRpstead
At and $780, $50 and for Jam aica at and 70
a H.. and 4, 4. 80, and p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

T'HE LIVERPOOL AND NEW-YORK AND
i PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANTs Clyde
built iron steamships, -.
CITY OF BALTIMORE. S1 tans' Capt H. issitsh
CITY OF WASHINGTON. q $50 tuns... . Capt w Wyhe
CITY OF MANCHESTER...2 lo9 tuns.. Capt r T. fctrie
S4 tun- ... Capt Jenrey
The undernosed other vessels intended 70 sal
follows:
FsoN LIVERPOOL
CITY OF Ed B NIL wedne.day.........Juns
K1 81 II
CITY or WASHINGTON, Wedne sday ........... July !
And every alternate Wednesday.
From AMERICA . .
CITY OF MANCHESTER. from New York, Thursday May q
CITY OF WASHINGTON, from " York, THURSDAY. yGne u
CITY OF BALTIMORE, from NewYoTk Thursday, June "a
KANGAROO from New York, Thursday. July y
CITY OF WASHINGTON, from " York. Thursday July y
And every alternate Thursday. ~
RATES OF CABIN PASSAGE-From New York and Phn
sdephis SIS from Liverpool q suiness, IL siness and 10
xuneas sccords the accommodation in the State RoomA
all having the privilege IN the Saloon Including stew
ards Fees .
TuiRp CLASS PAssESeERs-A limited nun Der ofthrd-class
nasseugers will taken and found In much provision.
required From Philadelphia and New York, $50 From Lv-
terfats. Of psssAse will be issued here parties who
3srous Of their friends AZ corresponding rates
Drafts oil Liverpool from 4 II upN ard
constructed with improved vstertzh
ompartmeuts Esch vessel carries experienced surgeon
every attention paid 10 the comfort AID seeomodion o.
good. sent to the Agents viii be forwarded win economy
and dispatch
For freight or passage apply 20
JOHN O. BALE No Is Broadway HewYork, Agent. OF
VIM INMAN Nos. l and IS Tower Buildings Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

~ r. w
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MAY =
lS Passenger Stations in New York corner Broadway and
Canal street corner 26thst and 4th-av. .
TRAINS LEAVE NEWY0RK-For New Haven, and ia
am (s1) 1880 $3.50, (er) aud 80, For Milford
stratford Fairfield Southport and Westpot N; l2sS
$50 4:9o p For Norwsk T. m l2:5o $3.50 tex u
i:sO SIS e:l5 p For Dsrien an. Greenwich,
1850 $50 $50 Sis 6:l5 p For Stamford, 7, (eIl
g. m 1880 $3.50, (eI); $50 55, 6l5, m For Port
Chester and Intermediate Stations Tsa M l2:N $3.50 4sS
CONNIE CITING TRAtNs-For Boston, a. m, lex T. m,
,,1) For Hartford and Springfield m, lex 1880 pm
lp m (eI) For Connecticut River Railroad W hontfca
tex J; and p tea to Northampton. roI oans
ION For New. London Railroad, q. M, P. m For
Hous.iouic Railroad, ga M, m. For Nausatuek Rail
road M. 1880 and $3.50 p. For Danbury and Nor
walk Railroad T. sCa M and P; IRE 1 II uovr s,,,,
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
Passenger Train. viii leave Pier foot Of Dpsnsst fosw'
DuNKIRK EXPRESS alta m, for Duhkirk-
BUFFALO EXPRESS, at Ga m, for Buffalo .
RoCKLAND PASSENGER, at $50 p M, via PermOst tos
sufsIn's and Intermediate stations ~
WAY PASSENGER at 4p. M. for Eewbursh, Aiddlesown
snd int. mediate stations
EMIGRANT at for Dunkirk and Buffalo and inter
NIGHT TXPREss at 5 p. m. for Dunkirk.
MIGHT EMPRESS, at p. m, toI Buffalo.
THE ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTEDl
These Express Trains at ElmIa with the EmIa
Csnsndagns and Niagara Falls Railroad for NIAGARA Fas at
with the Syracuse and Bnshamton Railroad for
Syracuse Corning with Buffalo, Coming and New sfh
and Western Railroad fof Seraptou at Hornelviae
the Buffalo and New YORK City Railroad for Bsrso st
Bufs DpRkk with the Lake Shore Railroad FOR Cieve
HOMER RAMSDELL President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
THE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL
i UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs.-ghe ships com

THE NE Wy ORk and IL T. hIOOL
i UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs.-ghe ships COM
posng this line 1880
The ATLANTIC, Capt Oliver Edridge.
The BALTIC. Capt Joseph Comstoek.
The ADRlATIC. Capt. James West $4,000.
These hip having been built by eontct expressly fo the
Government service every has been taken In their con
,t ction their engines 20 insure strength and
and for are Hnequaod Tor ee
gsnoe and comfort. ,,, l.. a. 49,.
cabin 1885, second do, SIS From Liverpool to Newfo1k
80 and 20 guineas
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship. ,,
No beths be secured until paid for The ships OF TINS
line have improved wsertgh bukbead and TO avoid danger
from ice viii the Banks north Of - degrees sntu sses
the LIST Of August. $500 - . ~ ..,,,,,o
Prom NIw.yopy FROM LIVERPOOL.
SATT'RDAY...June 6, 1857 WEDNESDAY. May n, ls5I
SaTf,RDIY.Ju June 90 is51 WEDNESDAY. Jane 10, 1857
sAPIRDAY.....July T. 1857 WEDNESDAY. June "a, ls51
sATURDAY....July Is, 1857 WEDSESDAY July ~
For freight passage apply TO ,,, Nv
FDWARD K. COLLINS, No. So Wsl'st. NJ T.
BROWN SMILEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD Co,
No n Austin Friars, London
B. @. WAINWRIGHT Co, Paris. .
The owners these ships will not be accountable ff gold
diver bullion specie ewelry precious stones or metals u2es
baIs Of sdng signed therefor and the value theTe az
pressed therein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

EOR LIVERPOOL.-The United States Mall
j new Steamship oil MBIA, Berry Commando, VII de-
part with the United Mails for Europ- positively G.
SATURDAY June g. 8; O'Clock from her 5~E'n 81 me
foot of Csnast -
for elegance and sornfort. apply 20
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. 50 Wal q.
Passengers will phase be On board AZ II O'Clock N -
AL i,ites pass through the Postoce any otheT' IN
b. returned
NoTicE-The Of TIL. line have wateIhsht com
partuIrni.. -
tn, steamship ATLANTIC, Capt Olive Eendse vi SAL
the sab # June and the BALTIC Cap, Conrock
August Is No expense has been spared % make then IN
al respects good aewhe thorough eNAinassoA gwen
then proves iher mode VI structure yet uneqnaled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03

~ POUGHKEEPSIE-Fue IS e-nts.-fhe steamboat
THOMAS POWELL Csrt A l. Anderson viii Rave ,be
Iss u Pier EVERY AFTERNOON al O'clock Sundays ss
septsd opg SATURDAY. May 2 1877
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

Tn NEBRASKA IEBIANs.-Hon. B. B.
Chapman, the delegate to Congress from
Nebraska Territory, is now in this city,
and is, we understand, directing the at
tention of the Government TO the state Of
the Indians in his section Of the country.
Late occurrences have given bis mission
peculiar Importance. A 6ght had
taken place between some white settlers
and the Pawnee Indians upon Salt river,
which resulted in the death Of one settler
and several Indians. It is believed that
the Indians, who are in the most abiect
state Of misery, in some instances sub
sisting on the flesh of their children, were
forced by starvation to attack and carry
OF some stock belonging to the settlers,
in consequence Of which the collision
took place.
Mr. Chapman has taken the matter in
hand, and will no doobt be able to 20
inform the Government Of the rights of
the white settlers, and the necessities Of
the poor Indians, as will lead to the mi
tiation Of some course Of action beneficial
for both Washington ISsdkes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

RuMoRED INDIAN BATTLE.-From q l'e'
liable gentleman, who left Lawrence the
latter part of last week, we learn that a
report had just reached there, of bloody
battle between the troops under Colonel
Sumner, and the Indians, at Ash Hollow,
in which Col. Sumner lost $50 men, and
the Indians were defeated, suffering great
loss. The Americans came upon and at
tackled the Indians as they were. about
capturing an emigrant train. The Indi-
ans numbered over a thousand, and the
whites but several hundred. Powerful
bodies of Indians are said to be collect
ing, prepared for desperate struggle
The Mormons are said to be at the bot
tom of it, and are assisting the Savages
with all their might. Col. Sumner is
said to have called for large reinforce
ments. That such a battle has taken
place, is not improbable, but the report
needs confirmation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

Az OLD MASsIoS.-Hon. J&mss d
Green, in introducing Mr.. Eversst, ct tbe
Bunker Hill Celebration, stated that H.
house was still standing in Canlbsidee. IN
which Gen. Ward had his he@d-qusTtsrs
and where the COMMITTEES Of Safety Weld.
ed the whole executive power Of the Pro-
vince. The mansion Is ct the north-east
corner Of the Common, and Is In good
preservation. The house Of ElbridQs
Gerry, at Csmbridgc-used ss 1 hospital
for the sick and wounded ofthe American
army sher the battle Of I776-is BOW Ihs
residence Of the venerable Chas. Lowell.
d. D.; Wsshington's headquarters, near
by, is now the noble mansion Of Long
fellow at no great distance, the najes-
tic Elm, under whose graceful shade, Ju-
~ Sd, 1776, Washington took command
Of the Continental Army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

SENATOR DOUGLAS on KANSAS AND
UTAH.-Senator Douglas, of Illinois, adj
dressed his fellow-citizens by invitation,
at Springfield, in that State, on Friday
of last week. He defended the laws Of
Kansas and the Constitutional Conven-
tion about to assemble, and expressed the
fullest confidence that the action Of that
convention would finally settle the ques-
ton. He Is represented to have said
But let the late difficulties in that
Territory be adjusted as they may, they
viii satisfy the people of the United
States, because the inhabitants of the Ter
ritory, who alone have the right to decide
upon their own domestic concerns, will
mark out the course for the future"
Mr.. D. then passed to consideration
Of the state Of affairs in Utah. "H the
state of that Territory be as IL is repre-
scented, then Utah stands out an alien en-
envy and outlawed, seeking admission for
sole purpose Of subverting the authority
of the United States. If such is the case
he would favor the repeal of the organic
law Of the Territory, enact it district
under the sole and exclusive jurisdiction
Of the United States, and then bring in
the criminals under the criminal code Of
1890, try then and punish the guilty, COM
pletely blotting from the earth the exist
ence of o Territory"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

MAILS TO KANSAS AND ON THE MIssoU-
RI RIvER.-The Postmaster General has
ordered contract to convey the mails
between Jefferson City, Missouri, and St.
Joseph in steamboats,, and during sus-
pension Of navigation in carriages Of suf-
icient size and weight to carry the whole
mail, SIX times g week and back, supply.
ing the following Offices on the river reg
ulsrly, going and returning, viz Clays-
vile, Eureka, Marion, Nashville, Provi-
dence, ROchepOrt, BoonvilIe, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge. Brunswick,
Dewitt, Miami, Hills Landing, Waiver
ly, Berlin, Lexington, WelliHgtoa. Cam
den, Richheld, Sibley, st. Bernard,
Wayne City, Liberty Landing, Kansas,
WyandOtte City, Parkville, Quindaro.
DelswaEe, Leayenworth CITY. Fort Lea.
venworth, Weston, Kickspco fCitv,
Atchison, Doniphan, Palermo s6d Sd
Joseph.-National hsfelligenesr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

HAccOrding to the st. Louis papers
business on the Missouri River is more
brisk, at the present time, than on any
other Western river. Business on the
other rivers is reported exceedingly dull.
and many boats have been Withdrawn /;
while the Missouri trade still holds out,
but several boats having been Withdrawn
for the present. Before two years more
shall have passed away. the business Of
the Missouri viii exceed that Of any other
river, at all seasons Of the year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23
An " Expected" Crash in the West
Crazy Eastern Editors.

The newspapers in the Eastern States
are aroused at last to full understanding
of the terrible depletion that section Of
the ULion is suffering BY emigration of
capital and population to the Western
States. The highly-colored pictures thew
have for years been spreading before their
readers, Of the beauty and fertility Of the
West, and the cheap lands to be found
here, have had the natural effect of start
ing tens Of thousands of farmers and me-
chanics from the stony fields Of New
England, and the motionless villages Of
New York, to seek homes in the Western
prairies. Those who came found homes
and fortunes, and they wrote the pleasing
facts of their altered circumstances back
to their friends, and their friends follow
ed and other friends followed these
and so the volume increased, until now a
panic, as Of total exodus, has seized
the old States. And the same papers
that created the Western emigration are
now bitterly opposing it, and predicting
all manner Of misfortune and ruin to the
West
Upon what facts -do these papers base
their present prediction of financial revul-
sion and ruin in the West ? Can they
truly charge that Western lands no lon
ger surpass Eastern lands in fertility p
Can they truly charge that the products
of the West find less ready market than
they have previously done? Can they
truly charge that the Western modes Of
reaching market are less numerous and
easy than formerly? Can they truly
charge that. Western lands are no longer
to be had for Government price, by the
emigrant who desires them? Can thew
truly say, that the booming tide of pop-
ulation coming to the West, from the
Eastern States and from Europe, is de.
creasing in volume, or in the wealth o
capital and labor that it brings to West
ern workshops and fields +? And car
they truly say that this enormous inhu1
Of money, and men to labor, and womeI
to bear children and tend house and tina
the opening of farms, and building o.
towns, houses, barns, roads, boats, brid,
ges, churches and school houses-th,
growing Of corn, wheat and hemp-and
rearing Of hogs, horses and cattle, til
even the sesboard cities are supplied with
their beef and pork, and horses for theil
carriages and drays, from the prairies o
the West-can they truly say that thes,
facts will bring ruin on q country? L
such causes will ruin country, then, il
Heavens name, will these hysterical Eas
tern newspapers please tell us what cause
will give prosperity to country?
Really, Eastern editors who are all a
once struck with such alarm for the West
and who are bowling out such disma
prophecies of our speedy downfall, ar
lost to reason and common sense. If ruiz
impends, it is upon those communitie
that are losing population and wealth
not surely upon those who are gaining
both. in a ratio far more rapid than tn
world has ever known.-S. LoEis Intel
ligeneer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-23

A FORTUNATE EDrToR.-Mr. Kendall,
formerly editor of the New Orleans Pic
ayune, is now located with his family
about FIVE miles from New Braunfels,
Texas, } where he has gone largely into
the raising Of sheep. He is said to have
the finest lot Of Msrinos from the best
stock on the Eastern Continent. He had
few weeks ago about 1000 lambs /; and
Of the finest quality. Some of his bucks
shear twelve, fourteen and seventeen lbs.
of wool each, which is worth from 60 to
20 cents a pound.