davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
co-PARTNERsHIP.
OREGON MILLSg
@Nl9NN, mo.

WBARVAe G8Vo
UTT < WATSON, PROPRIEToRs.
1IHE Proprietors of this Mill, take pleasure
l. in informing the public. that they have the.
roughly cleaned, re-ntted and repaired their e.
adjustment, which is yet new, and are aoW
manufacturing an article Of Supor6nO FlOur,
which cannot be excelled in the Western eoun-
try. They have good supply Of Wheat. Mil
in the very best order, and millers who thor
oughly understand their business, and are new
prepared to furnish the best Of Flour, In any
quantity, at as low figures as It can be had rest
Of the Mississippi. Give them . CALI
sent 10, 81, IT,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
V. D. MARKHAM,

ATTORNEY AT Law & REAL ESTATE AGENT
WILL practice his profession in DOniphai
w and the adjoining Counties; and will ais
attend promptly to Contested Land Claims
Buying and Selling Lands and Town Lots, LO
cation Of Warrants, Entry Of Lands, &C., in thu
North w estern States and Territories.
REFERENCES.
Hon John w. Nash, PoWhatan, Va;
Hon. John 8. Caskie, Richmond, Va;
J. H. Burns, ESQ, Wheeling, Va;
George Marsh, Esq, Boston, Mass;
Likens & Boyd, Esqs., St. Joseph, Mo-;
NJ. JEFF. Thompson, Esq,
Col. T. E. Bottom,
Col. J. A. Insles,
R.V. Lewis, Esq,
Col. J. w. Preston, Doniphan, KanSas.
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET.
White Cloud, Aug. 20, 81, r.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

THE ECLECTIC COLLEGE, or MEDICINE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THE SPRING SESSION of 1883, will
commence on the 9Th Of February, and continue
sir.een weeks. A full and thorough course oil
Lectures VIII be given, occupying six or seven
hours daily, with good opportunities for atten-
ton 70 practical Anatomy, and with ample Gin
ical facilities at the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement Of the chairs win be A. i0l-
r. z. Sc. JOHN, n. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiolegy.
J.F. JUDGE, n. D.,
Professor Of CAeaistry snd Pharmacy.
A. J. HOWE, N. D.,
Prskssov Of Surgery.
c. H. CLEVELAND, n. D.,
Professor Of MateriS Me1iee and TKerspsxties.
WIN. SHERWOOD, n. D,
Pretsssor Of Medical Practice snd Pathology.
J.R. BUCHANAN, n. D.,
Emeraus Prsjsssor Of Csze5rsI PhysiolcSy and
IastaHfss Of MeSieise.
JOHN KING, n. D.,
Professor Of O5stefSies ssd Diseases Of "'~eA
and Czildrea.
The Terms for the Session e m tn.
as heretofore, viz,-Mstrie-iaisSSS;.:S 800 a. n
;t;oD- S10.OO. DemonstratoTs Ilekes; 80
EVERY Student is required % C. = o',;eo
lion one session before gradar:o1l saI IN
S25 80. Ticket 10 CoV-i hOSP''-'' V0P,
t'crz.! D ,sms are newly finished, neat,
Inc Leee er. and in q central locaiisy, (fn
1nG coI I'm y aIuut Street.) where students
C0nege q :. @.Shvenient 10 call on their arrival.
VII, NM ~. for the session may be obtained OF
- Of he Fsealty, at his once, No ll3
sne DeNr eot, or Of Prof. c. n. CLEAvELASD,
S Sm.nzefy Of tie FaesAs, No. l39 Seventh ST.,
seeISm. JOHN KING, NJ D., Desa.
Gsty IS, ls5S-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
EYE SALYE.

- L On At
For the rapid cure Of every kind q Sore OF
Weak EJes-Dimness Of sight, GranIlatiOns
Of the lids, &c.
OLD SORES
of every kind are often cured in q very short
fine, and in . most remarkable manner-UI.
Gers, Scrofhlous Sores, Fever Sores, Cancers.
never saw such 9 medicine. IL cures every
time. s. ]. BOYDrs
It cured my eyes without pain, and in very
short time. Capt J. B. HALL-
j was nearly blind four years. and was cured
by this Salve. Dr.. II. PHILo
This sremarkable. HeWss blind over q year,
and is now quite well. Rev. w. r. KIsrLrR
ANTI-BILIOUs, OR LIVER PILLS.
Just the thing when . Jsic is needed.
LIVER COMPLAINTS yield ofl8 TO . single box.
Jaundice, Foul Stomach, Cdstiveness, Dyspep-
STA, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Impurities Of the
Blood, Headache, Costiveness Sour Stomach,
Fevers, Dumb Ague, BOils,
The best physic pills Lever. used,
On. WnuAzs.
One box cured me Of Liver Complaint.
Rev. C. RosEHrs.
Certainly superior article.
Rev. NJ. RIcHARDsoN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

TtHIS ineOuparable Linimens, upon which the
Il great mhsss Of the afflicted Of all lands nov
rely for relief from the pangs Of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Geut. ErySipelas, Cancer, Scrofula,
Spralns, Burns, Sczids. and all eutaneous disea
ses' 10 rapidly supersediDg all similar prepare
EionS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
one nottIe rriunptnntl

Mrs. MoGitt, No 3l5 Morgan street. st. Louis
having suffered Tor three years with Kheuma
tism, and tried MANY preparations WithOut effect
vas cured By one 6fty cent bottle Of Arctic Lin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
OLD SORES

For the rapid cure Of every kind Of Sore o.
Weak Eyes-Dimness Of sight, GranGlationl
Of the ida. Ike
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

SOLD BY
Shreve & Macy, White Cloud, Kansas
Reed & Sturges, Iowa Point,
James N. York, Doniphan, "
III. Mann l. Co., Brownville, Nebraska;
Peter, Frazer l. Co., Oregon, Mo-;
Barnard, Adams l. Co., st. Louis;
And BY all Druggists. june 3, 1883, ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

that the result OF this engagement Ia already determn
with the exception Of contngencythe continge ICY
that the state OF New York, which has instituted
warfare, may desert aud betray it now, the
eve OF its complete l viii no. suffer
myself for moment 10 believe that it can
be betrayed aud deserted. II New York Tuesday
next shall the ground which she has held long
ana with such distinguished honor the next Congress OF
the United States viii belong TO the republican party. II
,tiI roman only in 1860 the executive de-
yornefa and cih that achievement he Supreme Court
nil Tcce1e fyofn Us nnenaLlc position Free States
uiH heacefoIth Je organized ooitioen resisdnce All
that has been gained by the slave power in violation Of
the constitution Will be relinqushed Peace and harmony
viii once return and this great problem Of the re-
nova! or slavery rcm land will abide its solution ia
constitutional way, and under the mclioating influence N
the spirit of the age without CONFUSION in any State
without danger the Union and without injustice any
one OF the 80 900 inhabitants living the pro-
lection of the best Of constitutions that human wisdom
has ever devised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
Our Panama Correspondence.

PANAMA, Oct. 10, 1858.
Rst,rr ~ our Etris,r fran E7ddor-Cae n Rsr Fede.
riok Croce IN San Solrador-Bdrdshirs and Sggerrgs
If Baptist Mnister and his Fdmay. DC, DC.
Among the passengers by The Moses Taylor Hon Phno
white late United States Resident Minister near tho Go.
vernment Of Ecuador Not long since Mr. White had cor.
respondence with the Minister Of Peru accredited TO Eucua
dor respecting the navigation Of the Amazon river &c
and il has appeared print send you herewith
Mr. Whites despatch 10 that unotonary dated May rs,
sbs also enclose copies Of q correspondence between
Dr. Foot, her Britannia Maestys Consul al S0nsonatc,
san Salvador, and Rev. Frederick Grove, Baptist Mis-
onary who has recently been expelled that country The
reverend gentemans 10 be hard one but
that you and your readers will be able to Judge for
yourselves, after pefusing The correspondence.
Mr.. Grove and his wife arrived here the eth instant,
in great desttuton having passengers board the
steamship Columbus, their passages being paid 10 this
place--no further-by the Savadoran government. BY
the ass sance Of the American Consul nj this place. the
agents Of the Pacific Mail Steamship and Panama Railroad
companies and few other charitable persons Mr. Grove
and his wife enabled ~ proceed the UniteH States
They sailed from AsPnwall on the 18th instsu@ in the
Panama Railroad Co 3 brig Arabcla. They are really OBJ
icc,s OF pity Aside from the cruel treatment they have
received al the hands ~ the authorities OF Salvador they
have excited greet sympathy herefrom the fact Of their
being yaletud mar ans, and ia extreme want
The friends OF the American Bible Union Society In the
United States in whose Mr. Grove has assiduousy
labored in Central America for numbe~ Of years will,
no doubt have their sympathes aroused In his behalf
whom " know ~ the facts connected with his
expus!on from San salvador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

heard before And the specimens which Mr. Dana oncrs
from these young people generally such as TO make
US regret that We could not have allowed to remain
in blissful ignorance Of their existence little longer AS
example, take the following from somebody Of
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

FRoM UTAH BY the arrival of tie mail
from Salt Lake City, we have received dates
one week later from Utah-to July 20. The
latest news from the camp ofthe army is to the
23d ult. Preparations for the Territorial cleo
tion were going forward in Utah, and the Gen
tile residents were to vote on an independent
ticket for candidates to fill Offices now occup-
ed by the members of the Mormon priesthood
a "fuson" ticket for Territorial and County
officers had been put in nomination in Salt Lake
City, the more liberal and influential Mormons
being placed on the ticket with Gentle candi-
dates. Politics were quite lively at the date
Of our last advices. Reputation of the Nor
mou currency-the notes Of the Desert Cur
rencv Assosation"--w the last movement Of
the Mormon leaders, and the effect of the meas
nre was great dissatisfaction among the people,
the Gentle storekecpers refusing to receive the
notes, which formerly passed current in pay
ham Young and few Of his frtiends had fed
from the Territory, is corrected Brigham left
the city for pleasure excursion, but had re-
turned. From the army at camp Floyd, we
learn that the Volunteer Battalion had beeu
dismissed, and left on the 10Th ult, for Fort
Leavenworth, where it is to be disbanded An
army order issued by General Johnston speaks
in complimentary terms of the officers and men
Of this battalion. Another order disconnectS
the battalion of mounted riflemen and the third
Infantry from Gen Johnstons command, and
orders those corps to New Mexico The ar
my remaining was in excellent condition
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

\ SlGS-PERHAPs "A special Washington
dispatch to the New York Times Of the 10Th
ult. says.
"TIe Hon. Pierre Soule reached here this
morning from the South, en- route for New
York, where, it is understood, he is to have an
interview with General VIM Walker touching
Central American affairs. He will remain
here only short time, to feel the pulse Of the
Administration. 1t is believed by those who
have some means Of information that Gen
Walker has his eye now upon Yucatan, with
a view to an eventual descent upon Cuba Mr.
Soae spent several days at Old Point Comfort,
and, learn, while there, was in close commu-
ion with the Hon. A Dudley Mann, He also
had an interview with EyPresident Tyler"
At the time that Mr.. Soule left home for
Washington, it was rumored in this city that
he went tllither at the solicitation or the sng-
geStion of Mr.. Buchanan, who wished to con-
suit with him about Mexico, Central America,
and perhaps, Cuba. Mr.. Slidell, it is known,
came to Washington about the same time, and
telegram has just informed us that the Ad-
mnstraton is earnestly engaged in the consd-
citation of Mexican and Central American af-
fairs. All these circumstances may constitute
q sign of considerable import and indicate the
beginning of some momentous ending-per-
haps.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

Tbs feIitima Democrat.
n L II VI

SUBSCRIPTION. THREE DOLLARS per year. payable
IN advance foyR. If not paid within six months
aud FIVE ifnot paid before the close of the year.
ADVERTlSING..-Ad Advertisements inserted at One
Dollar per square Of 10 lines, or less. for the first
insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent one.
Professional and business Cards not exceeding six
lines, for twelve months. TES Dollars. ADVERTISE
ments not marked with The number ,f insertions,
will be inserted until forbid.
PATENT MEpIcINEs.-Thirty dollars per half column.
per year, and none Of greater length inserted.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE :-TEN DOLLARS,
payable in advance
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

A SAD AFFAIR,=-A shocking occurrence,
says the Troy Wing, took place few day
since at Sandy Hill, Washington county, New
York, causing the death ofa very estimable la
dy. A niece of the deceased, young lady,
had been forbidden by her father to speak to
a young man residing in the village, or be seen
in his company. Disregardng these commands,
the young lady, on the evening of the occur
renee took walk with him and was met by
the indignant father in front of his residence.
Angry words ensucd, when the young man drew
dirk although without any intention, as il
seemed, to use it, The aunt of the young la
dy who witnessed the fracas, was terribly
| frightened, and was seized with violent spas
modc coughing which continued for nearly an
hour, defyng all remedies that were employed.
Her struggles at last grew feeble unit! sudden
'ly she fell back in her chair dead
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
NO. Is.

spectacle presented by these savages, who ap-
peared in fine spirits, and entertained their Wis
'tors with display Of their abilities in dancing
and singing. Their dances resemblcd in a
great degree the popular burlesque of the Sha-
KING Quakers. In their singing they preserve
good time, but their voices are rather sharp
and shrlll. Their leader in these accomplish
mcnts displays the genius of Musard or a
Julien One of his refrans reminded their au
ditors of chorus in Ernani The whole ex.
hibition was exceedingly interesting and novel.
in which the negroes seemed to lake great de-
light
Very few are left in the hospital and those
manifest anxiety to get ont. The ailments
with which they are afflicted are readily yield
ing to medicinal treatment, and the general
health Of the gang has much improved since
they have been under the care Of Drs. Lock
wood and Oger.
Among these negroes are three who were
originally employed on shore, before the cargo
were embarked. in cooking provisions for the
negroes as they were gathering at the barra-
coons. They can talk in Portuguese and Span
ish. They say they were not purchased, but
that the white men brought them away with
out their consent. They express themselves
as happy now, and would prefer to stay here
rather than to return. The want of the entire
gang are very simple and few mainly consist
ing in the qualification Of hunger, thirst and
some trihing vices
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
GUINEA VS.. VIRGINIA.

The civilized world is enslavcd TO many
legal fiction and traditionary faacy, aud it Is
only by slow degrees in periods Of
great social conyuIsion-that men begin TO re.
aizc the bondage and endcavor to shake it Off
In theory and practice, in the abstract and con
crete, they accept without inquiry, dogmas
the most repugnant to experience and the most
pcrnicions in tendency. So errors are not nip
ped in the bud, but only after the bitter fruit
is tasted and lis poison absorbed, is the axe
laid to the root Of the baefu tree
An incident, however, has just occurred at
our very doors that is more than usually cal
culatcd to cause the public mind to behold in
its true light one stupendous error whose life
has been the decay Of the farcst portions Of
the American continent whose bloom is bligh.
ting, and whose ultimate fructification can only
be fatal to some Of the very highest interests
of humanity and civilization. The capture Of
the American slave brig General Putnam, by
the brig Dolphin of the u. S. Navy, is the oc
currcncc 10 which we refer. All the facts of
the capture, and the condition of the Africans,
are valuable in suggcsiiyeness, and can scarce
Iy be considered by the most cursory observer
without provoking IN examination into the con
slstency, justice, morality and cxpcdiency Of
the Federal statues prohibiting the African
slave trade and dcnouncing it as piracy.
This case again brings M those questions
which the advocates of the anti-slave trade laws
have never been able to answer--to wit: WHY
prohibit the slave trade from Guinea and per
NIT it from Virginia? How is il lust, and
proprr and wholesome to bring negro slaves
from better condition III Virginia South Car
olina, or Kentucky, to be sold in Louisiana or
Texas. but wrong and barbayous and PERM.
cions to bring negro slaves from Guinea or Da.
HONEY and improve their condition a hundred
fold in doing 50? How can this same practice,
the slave trade, be right and wrong simultanc.
IousIy2
These questions, we say. have posed the op-
poncnts Of the Slave trade, in tile South at least,
and they now do not even prctent to argue ,
they merely point TO the statute.book and say
the nrobibifion and the criminal announcement
are irrepcalablc-as if we lived under the laws
Of the Modes and Persians But the people
once TO inonirc into the question. can not be
mt of IN that way. They will not admit the
monstrons idea that a great question Of right
ana wrong, Of Justice and humanity, is to be
determined by latitude and longitude alone
They revolt at the thought that the African
slave trade should be hunted, captured and Glib
beted as pirate, wheuthe chiyalrv and flower
of Virginia. South Carolina and other States
directly or indirectly, participate in the same
~ ho,or ioonordv If ifa or in sinnotor
~ J'i', innmorality I','
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
AG EN- rs.

The following named persons our authorized
agents to collect monies due for and receive subscrp-
tions to. the . DEMocRAr.n
ARTHUR MckENNA, Jackson. La.
r. CHICK, Port Hudson.
JOHN 4. McIIT'GH, Plan.' store.
j. W. DORR, New Orleans.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
INDUSTRIAL, &c.
R. BAU M A N N,
COACH AND & CARRIAGE

VoA'h AND eW oAfklAoE
MANUFACTURER.
HAVING REMOVED TO my new shop. on the street
Ill running east Of the Union Hotel, / am prepared
to build all kind Of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, COACHES &c
on The most approved plans and, ina superior work
manlikc manner.
have now on hand and nearly finished. number
OF new buggics, TO which would call the attention
OF my customers and the public in general They
are warranted to be equal If not superior TO any
brought from the North, or other places
Thankful for the patronage and public confidence
extended, desire to retain and increase the same
~ industry promptncss, fair prices and good work
Attached to my establishment Is blacksmith
shop, where all work in that line will be done with
pronpncss and fully guaranteed
NANllORNS IRON IMPROVED CILTIVATOR.
Having the exclusive right TO manufacture this
improved Cultvator, will furnish them to planters
on the most reasonable terms. Call and examine
them.
Also: Plantation Work Of every description.
have every facility for the furnishing Of Collins
&c., and personal attention given at funerals when
required. sept. 2G 1851
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

HAVING bought the patent light for the sale Of
Ii the Crane Metallic Burial Caskes. at a great eX
pcnsc. we introduce them to the public rs having a
superiority over any case now in use, bcantV OF de'
sign artistic and elaborate finish, simplicity in lin
ing. highly decorated and unique silver mount
ngs, perfectly air tight, and also giving IN entire
slew of the body.--thc top of the casket being con
siructcd Of the finest French plate glass renders it
the most desirable case ever introduced to the pub
lie. Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass, which
,curcs the case from damage on account of any en-
tcrnal pressure.
Wooden collins made to order, and punctual at
tendance given on all funeral occasions. a fine
IIcnrse will always be on hand,
ANY Infringement on our patent rights will sub
iect the offender to prosecution
ian 10 BUTLER 4 KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

THE ArmcANs-AT CuARLEsToN-La Tues,
day purity ofgentlemen of Charleston visited
Fort Samter to see the Africans of the slave
Echo. The Charleston Mercury says
The eoatlemen were much gratifiod at the
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-17
AhttieII SAD!
must SALE.

: =
|(AN Mondsy, she second day Of August.
" 1888. at the front 1,of 81 the Court
Honse Of Kanawha County The undersigned,
viii proceed 10 sell, at pablo Abcsien. 10 tie
highest bidder. ceFtsin House and Lot. sA-
usted in the town OF Charleston, it being tts
House and Lot. ii which William w. Kelly,
now resides, forhffly pnrthaseb by the said
Kelly, Of Joseph L. Fry. Thislsaie isto b
made under and BIZ virtue or . Beet Of Trust.
executed on said House and Lott by he sid
Kelly. to Feeufe 10 John n. CfBfk son. the
payment Of bond, executed to him By aAe
said Kelly. for the sum Of s GO, with interest
thereon, which shid Desa OF Trust. d w Ii 81.
The bond, Aforesaid, btefs aete. March 18th.
'Ie58.
Said sale will lie made uron the following
terms. t6swil the snm Of 1890. with intesest
thereon, from April T 1856, and the eostef
this advertisement ard sale. 10 be faislin CASH.
and The residue IN one, two and ihEee years,
with interest on The deferred payments, from
date az sale. p6h1 with 90, d personal secd-
MY. willie requised fof deferredIhsts lfments.
and the title will also be reserxedssfot further
&.cuIitY. JOHN u MOSILEY.
4:lt Trustee in sad Deed Of Tf15s.
By Agreement, The above sale hssbeen pos.
ponded until the 18th day ofAuEpst! 1851
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-17
COMMISSIONERS Sale Of Valuable Coal
Lands, and Sait Property, ON the
#E Kauawha tiyer.

Iii sompilance with the directions Of . de.
rcte of The circuit court oil the Comfy OF Ia.
nawhaI. rendered al the last FalFterm thereof
in asait pending thereinin Ghaaeery, wherein
Hartless and Lanhnsn are C0mpiaiaaats, ind
tile Asininistratrixand Iieirs Of Grocket Ingies
late Of said County deceased, and stbes. are
Defendants the undersigned, appointed esm-
niissionefs fpt that purpose By that decree,
will sell 10 the highest bidder. All the front
door Of tie Court House of said Cnunty, in
Charleston, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of Au-
gnst next, 1858, The several tracts of land o.
which the said Crockett Ingles died seized
and possessed, situated, lying and being il
this County, and are as foliows
Lot No.1. offthe e Washingt0n Burnihg
Spring tract," containing M acres SO poles
Al part Of they Conrad Sni h trait" and an
undivided fourthpar ofstwo-thtrds oil all tlt
back ior mountain lands, formerly belonging
TO thelestate Of John Reynolds, deceased, ant
which folm part Of the WASHINGTON Burn,
ling Spring tract the Conrad Smith tract,
the n Harrison tract" Neal and Slanghte
tractS and the !" Steele traet,s and all thu
rigat.Ititle snd interest in laws or in equity
IN and TO allthe lands sold to Eranklin Rey.
nolas BY the Deed Of Partition. dated Ma,
Is, 1886, and which was congeyea TO tht
said ms les blythe said franklin Reynolds. ant
others, BY deed dated Sept 5. ls41, and Of re:
cord III Kama wha Clerks Office.
These lands are wen known 10 be valua-
BILE as a coal property, and salt property. ant
the bottom land IS If a sHpsri n quality. Tht
properly viii be sold in parcels, d. in eniFs-
ty, Jas purchasers may desire, and as will b
fonhsit 10 lie most advantageous
Terns--So much Of TIE nufchsse none,
ss shall be necessary 10 pay tie costs 81 snI
ard of sale vii he TeauiFed in cash, and The
RESIDUE on credit Of oEK; Two. and fHsEl
years, III equal instalrnents, Soaring iDteses
from Inc day of sale, the pure haser. oil pur.
chassrs, giving bond " th good per onat seeu
Ersty; and the title retained until payment o.
SAIL bonds ID f,rlI.
JAMES ii. CARR. Special
THO. b. SWAMI, Com rs.
fmfx 81 f2sa fds:14