davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
minneapolis Correspondence.

MINNEAPOLIS, June %, 1858.
To the Editors Of the Minnesotian
Great excitement exists in regard to who
shall be our next postmaster. Three petitions
are going the rounds for signers. One for g.
Mr. Charlton, one for a Mr. Ankney, and one
for Mr. Hidden, our present Postmaster.
They are all loyal Leconpton Democrats,
and probably think as one other man in this
town does, l. c. that there is one great error
in the Bible, and that is that James Buchan-
an, instead of God, created this world and all
that is in it. The democrats hold caucrs
tonight for the purpose, l suppose, Of getting
up more petitions. A dozen more will proba-
bly, DC out before IL o'clock tomorrow.
A train of Red River carts passed through
St Anthony to-day, ON their way to Saint
Paul.
A grand opening of the Winslow HOUSE
comes off on the Fourth of July. A ''good
time" is expected.
There is some talk of establishing Gas
Works at St. Anthony to supply both Min.
neapos and St. Anthony. l hope the enter
prise will succeed.
The County Commissioners have allowed
some large bills. Most of them for the moor.
WAAzIzr.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
From Utah.
w WAsHINGToy, June

WASHINGTON juno 2l.
Col. Kane arrived here last night, bringing
dispatches from Governor Cumming, whom
he left at Camp Scott on the 10th of May.
May. They were delivered 10 the President.
Their purport has not officially transpred.
but it is ascertained that many of the &C
counts with which the public mind have been
preiudced, are erroneous and calculated to
deceive the country in respect to Utah mat
tiers generally. To this fact may be attribu-
ted the uncourteous refusal OF Col. Kane to
| communicate with the press.
1t is understood that Col Kane denies the
| truth of the telegraphic announcement from
Bonneville, intimaiing that the army would
move on the arrival Of the Peace Commits
sioners, when, in fact Governor Cumming has
requested it to remain where it is until orders
shall have been received from Washington.
Contrary to the reports widely circulated,
Col. Kane does not admit that there has been
any want of harmony between Gov. Cum
ming and Gen. Johnson as would jeopardlze
public interests. He speaks in eulogistic
terms of Gen. johnson, of the high state OF
discipline in which the latter maintained his
forces, and of the praiseworthy spirit mani
tested by the army.
The Administration are much pleased With
the manner he is understood to allude to the
conduct of Gov. G., in saying be is deserving
of the gratitude of the country.
There is great hope in Utah as well as
elsewhere that the war is over.
The peace party had been armed sufficient
ly strong in time to arrest the march of the
Mormon forces against our own last spring.
1t was the impression at Utah that Brig
ham Young, who openly espoused the cause
OF the IT, S., would in this respect be able 10
maintain his position. There was at one time
before emigration strong opposition to him
resolved upon, but ever since this feeling Of
hostility has been subsding.
All the northern settlements are evacuated
with the exception of few Mormons left to
guard the public property at Salt Lake City.
Beside these there no Mormons for 40 miles
south of that city.
The seventy Mormon families alluded to in
a recent dispatch, did not; as was stated, ap-
ply to Gov. Cumming at Camp Scott for pro-
lection They were brought there by him
from Salt Lake City.
Two treaties were yesterday entered into at
the Indian Bureau with the upper and lower
Sioux of Minnesota, the object Of which is TO
coniine them to portion of the large reserva-
ton set apart under the treaty of 1851, TO
quiet the land titles aud provide for them
homes with the usual educational and indus
trial assistance. M
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
On mbtida Of, Mro STEVENS the vote
was re- dppSddered, and the bill laid on the ta-

On m6tidh Of, Mco STEVENS the vote
was re-&Yddered, and the bill laid on the ta-
BILE. M
To regulate the traffic in logs and lumber.
Lost--ayes II, nays 81. The vote was re-
considered, and the bill referred to select
committe Of five consting OF Messrs. Gaskill,
Demmon, Young, Tefft and Simpson.
/. ~ e BILLS SIGNED. s..i ...,..
A message was received from Gov. HOL-
COMBE informing the House that he had ap-
proved and signed the following sia
To incorporate the town Of St Joseph.
A act relating 10 prairie fires.
To authorize the supervisors OF Brown
County to borrow money for erection of q
bridge across tho Cottonwood river,
Authorizing the Register Of Deeds Of Ohm
sted county to copy from the records of
Mower. ;..
To authorize school district No. 26, Hen
nepin County to raise money for certain pur
pose.
To amend an act for the construction Of
the Cannon Falls and ST Paul road.
To amend the act Incorporating the Min
nesota Central University. sif4 es
To incorporate the towns cf Cleveland,
AAoiuieS CiIJ anu NIofS iiuhc'
THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. PIERCE in the Chair, had under con-
sideration the general file of bills, aud made
the following recommendations
House bills sEor the presentations Of the
muskets, accoutrements, and other property
belonging to the State, in and around the
Capitol. To the Committee on Militia.
A bill proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution. To special committee of three,
consisting of Messrs. Buffers, Keith and
Peckham.
Memorial to Congress for grant Of land
to aid in the construction of railroad from
Red Wing to the Missouri river. To be en-
crossed. "a -. h........
Toregulate estrays and other articles adrift.
To a special committe, consisting of Messrs
Rutan, Graham and Bevans
To organize and discipline the militia and
volunteer militia. TO special committee,
consisting Of Messrs. Robinson, Scofeld and
Wakefield. ~
The House then adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Ms Eaitor, of fss Ninnssotsan !.

To ne Editors u ase 4inassotsan:
How very warnI ere the words that greet
you, as you meet your fellow townsmau.
Such is the cry with every body, travellers,
laborers, rnechanics.n But With the ladies' !:
How very oppressive (" hitch at their
shirts, Art and off they go. Travellers.
stages, and carriages arrive, covered with
dust, horses jaded, and worn out, ride;s
thirsty and perspiration oozing from every
pore. Oh for some rain. 3. sss5 ssoesu
Fourth Of July is expected here about the
first week OF next month. No .ureparat;ons
have yet been made to receive it. A pic mic
or something Of the kind will take place ON
Niccolet Island. .-s. tsa
| learn the Sons Of Malta are about to es-
tablish an order at this place. seas
The steamer Envoy arrived at our levee
on Saturday with as much freight as usual,
but no passengers. 1slse5 e.
In my last letter, I promised description
OF our Court House, | can only give brief
one 1t is situated on a beautiful rise of
ground on TIE corner of Ames and Fourth
streets. The style of building is Greciau,
the walls are huilt of Minneapolis brick,
(slmilar to the Milwaukee brick) with gray
granite stcne caps over the windows and
doors, and water table Of the same. The
rise of the building is 60 feet x 80, two stc-
ries bigh, tin roof The Cupola is about one
hundred feet high from the ground made of
wood, painted and sanded and supplied with
clock faces and dome on top covered with
tin. 1t has six large columns in front thirty
three feet high suppo 'ng the portico. They
have Ionic bases and water leaf foliage for
the capitals. The first story contains the
different County Officers, the upper the
Court room, this room is furnished with a
beautiful Judges bench, the top of which is
composed of rosewood, the rest painted in
imitation OF gray and black marble The
cost of the building is about thirty-six thou
sano dollars. VAEoNDALE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

TELEGRAPH CABLE-Much attention is
now again being paid to the Atlantic Teie-
graph. The fact being demonstrated that
the cable can be safely laid, it remains to be
proved whether, when laid, it will be able to
transmit intelligence in an intelligent manner
On this point great diversity of opinion ex-
lists. 1t is said that experiments thus Tar
have only shown that word mnnte is all
that can be transmitted,and in some instances
even the required letter cannot be sent. In
one case the letter A has bee.i sent and the
letter x received The company arc, howev-
er, now experimenting with new machine
with which they finally expect to succeed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

Ar St. Louis on the 18th, they had dates
from Camp Scott, Utah, to May 29th. The
Mormons are all leaving the Valley going to
place named Provost, forty miles from the
city where it is said they intend fortifying
then selves against further molestatioD. Gen.
Johnston, would leave for Salt Lake city as
soon as provisions reached him. -,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

To lay cut State road from West st.
Paul to Mankato.
TO facilitate the conveyance of real estate
To be engrossed.
TO provide for changing County lines. To
be engrossed.
INDIAN ArFAIRs--sPEcIAL MESSAGE OF MR.
A message was received from MIR. SIBLEY
communicating the fact that the Yanctons, q
wild band Of Sioux Indians who roam over
the country west Of the limits Of the State,
ard on their way to the Sioux Agency to as
sert what they deem their rights in the dis
trbution of the annuties to the Sioux; and
that they had pillaged our citizens, killed cat
tie, &c. He recommended in view OF the
fact of there being q less number of soldiers
in the garrison at Fort Ridgely, that the Gov
ernor be authorised to call companies of vol
untecrs, furnishing them the use of State
arms, and that $4,000 be appropriated for
that purposes.
The message was referred to a special COM
mttee of three, consisting of Messrs. Heyd,
Talbot and NJ. Thompson, with power to act
in conjunction with similar committee from
the Senate. 81
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

House bilh; To authorize the board Of
supervisors of Monroe County to borrow
money. To be engrossed. H4
To authorise the appointment of an Asss-
tant Secretary of State. Amended so as
to make the salary 5000 per year, and order
cd engrossed.,
On motion adjourned. ,s,-sszs~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

IT is estimated that the French navy will.
oy next year, possess $50 fast sailing screw
steamers, comprising all classes of war ves-
sells, beside q large number of side.wheel
steamers and sailing vessels.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Mr.. KEITH: That the Chief Clerk be
instructed to communicate with the Treasu-
rer and Auditor and ascertain if any salaries
of Territorial officers have been paid out o'
the State Treasury during the present year
Adopted.
BY Mr.. PIERCE: That on and after
Monday next, no bill shall be introduced ior
the location of State roads or memorials ior
mail routes, without the unanimous censenl
Of the House. Adopted.
The House adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

To amend the act incorporating certain
towns.
To authorize the re-survey Of the town Of
Senterville.
For the relief Of Mary Miller.
To amend an act providing for laying out
certain Territorial roads.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

joint committee, to whomgwas referred the
message Of Mr.. -Sibley, relative to alleged
Indian depredations, made the following re-
port !:
(" The committee to whom was referred
the Governors special message Of the 21st
inst, relative to the Yankton Indians and
their depredations on property at Medary,
aud in the State of Minnesota on the head OF
the Cottonwood and Redwood rivers, have
been unable to get any new facts. The mes
sage is the only guide we have, therefore your
committee think there is no necessity of any
action on the subject, until we have official
news from f. Ridgley or the Sioux Agency
X. HEyD, r. g. MURPHY,
M. THOMPSON, E. N. BATES,
J. III. TALBOT.
The report was adopted.
sss THIRD READING.
Senate Bills: TO provide for the creation
and regulation of corporations. Lost, ayes
Ia, nays 81. The vote was then reconsider
ed, and the bill referred to select committee
of five, consisting Of Messrs. Demmon, Rob-
inson, Keith, Kingsley, and Gaskill.
House bills: To facilitate the conveyance
Of real estate. Passed, ayes 43, nays S.
Winona.-P Passed, ayes 45.
To amend an act relative to certain i'm
proyement in st. Paul.-Passed.
Memorial to Congress for the establishment
of q mail route from Chatfeld to Winona.--
Passed. 0
COMMITTEE. OF THE WHOLE. rss
Mr.. WILSON in the Chair, bad under
consideration the general file and made the
following recommendations
House Bills: To locate State road from
West Saint Paul to Mankato. To be indef-
nitely postponed.
To define the mode of voting on the change
of County Seats. To the select committee
on sownship organization
To incorporate the town of Somervi|le.
To be engrossed. To special committee coz
sisting of the delegation from Wright, Stearns
and Meeker Counties.
To regulate the disposition of real estate
upon Execution and mortgage, and the re-
demption thereof To the committee on the
Judiciary.
Senate bills To declare vacant the offices
of Notaries Public. To be laid. on the ta-
ble
To amend the act incorporating the City
of West st. Paul. TO the Dakota delega-
ton: .G
Memorial to Congress for reimbursement
to the State of Minnesota for certain expens-
es assumed by The State. To third read
ing
Memorial to Congress for a grant Of land
to aid the construction OF railroad from
Winona to the Lacrosse and Milwaukee
roads. To the delegation from Winona and
Houston. afAtl ~ AtA
On motion adjourned
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Minnesota Legtslasure---Adjourned
s.- e-a d, q p NeSsiOpi.
FRIDAY, JUNE is. 1855.

SENATE.--The Senate was called to or
der at the usual hour, and opened with the
customary preliminarics.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
y y - 7 = - ? y" = y
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1868.

SENATE The Senate was called to or
der at nine o'clock, by Mr.. COWAN, Chair
man pro tenn, and opened with prayer by the
Chaplain. s ts~5
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

Ry Mr.. VAN ETTEN: That the Secre-
tary of State furnish 10 the Committee on
Apporiionment all facilities necessary 10 'he
discharge of their duties. Carried.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26

The special order of the day, being the
special reports of the Auditor and Treasurer
was taken up, and on motion of Mr.. Pierce
referred to select committee of five consist
ing Of Messrs. Sbeetz, Thompson, Rutan,
Wilson, and Stevens.
THE WAR MESSAGE.
Mr.. N. THOMPSON. from the select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
DI

In this city, on Thursday, the 9th instant, Mrs
MARY A. LEE, In the 40th year of her age, re- ct
OF the late ton. r.. Smith Leee, of Detroit, NJ CHI
gan.
The friends and aequaintapces of the family are
invited to stt-Ld the funeral at O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon, from the church OF the Epiphany ON q
street, between 18th and I4ih
lDetrolt papers please copy.l
On the 9th instant. MARY ANN WALL aged
63yta member of the Society OF Friends, ard
mother OF VIM. Wall. of the irm of Wall, Steph
ems Coz and of Capt. N. Wa ]. of ct. Louis. TIE
deceased had been resident oil this city for many
years, and one of its eldest teachers.
The funeral will take place ut clock on Seventh
day SATURDAY. Afternoon, from No. 54l III street,
near SIXTH The friends OF the family and m mbers
OF the SOcIsiy are invited to attend.
ISL Louis and Ieesburg paners D. lease copY1
In this city the 9TH instant after long M ness
Capt. WIN. MARDES, aged 50 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

I. THE STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS OF
LETTERS REMAINING IN TEE WASHINGTON CRY
Posr OFFICE UNDER TEE PROVISIONS or fHR
Law DIRECTING TEEN TO BE PRINTED IN TIE
NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST cIRcULA-
rIoS wrTHIS TIE DELIVERY or THE OFFICE.
ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION IL MORE THAN
DOUBLE THAT or ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED
IN TIE DIsTRIcr OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
Death from IniurIes.

AusUsTA, Ga. Dec. I0.-w Scott williams
OF the house OF Johnson and Hamilton, n. Y
met with an injury on the cars near waynesborC
on Wednesday night. His leg was amputsted
and he died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
The Case Of IN, SLAYER Eehe.

COLUMBIA, =. c., Dec. 9.-The Judges Of the
United States Court declare that the law OF l52I
Is constitutional. The Echo prisoners have been
remanded 10 jail 20 wait the action Of the Or and
Jury at the next term Of the court on the charge
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10

CRIMINAL CouRr.-Thomas German, convict.
ed OF stealing silver cake basket, was yesterday
sentenced to Imprisonment In the penitentiary
for two and a half years
Asbury TYLER, tried for stealing two shovels
from Chas +. Stansbury, was found guilty as
Indicted. He was sentenced to eight month, i'm
jail "
Thomas II. Dunbar, colored, was tried for
S,eallng watch worth S35, from Thomas .
ROBINSON. 10 seemed from the evidence that
Dunhar was employed ia the kitchen at the Jail
anu s'ole The watch from over a table in one of
Sue looms and then concealed IL behind some
Loo>e orlcks In the wall. The jury found the
prisoner guilty as indicted, and he was sentenced
W iouI wears In the penitentIary
lNahan Contlne (colored) was tried for stealing
one pair OF shoes from Thomas A. Neuman in
usolsetown, and was found guilty, and SEN
fenced 10 enc year In Jail
To day. Martin Douglas wa, tried for grand
larceny committed upon the property of Patrick
o'foole The case was pending when our re.
rort closed. o1' 10
"MEEcUsr," Of the Baltimore Sun, Is al bis
old tricks Of pllfering from our local column. ar.
ticles that have cost time and labor TO procn,s
For one who makes no small pretensions 20 mo.
rality and sanctity, Mercuryn Ii about as I'M.
scrupulous q thief as walks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
Fatal Explosion.

SALEM, Mass Dec 9.-The boiler in the tan
nerv OF Mr.. J. n. Lord, in this place exploded
today, by which accident Mr. Henry Miller, en-
gineer OF the concern. was instantly killed. The
building was completely demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
The WEATHER.-Range OF the thermometer
Tor one week, beginning at noon Of Thursday,
December ,, and ending this morning:

ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2d-Cloudy with rain
finished clondy and fine rain 4th-Heayv foo
ana rain, foggy and fne rain throug bout and 10
end. sth-Thick fosJ wind E, fog lifted, rain
wind N lightly cloudy and pleasant throngbi
out 7th-Cloudy, airy, wind f. rainy and
cloudy throughout. sth-Cloudy, with rain.
WIND NV: by N; rain all morning, afternoon
cleared on, with splendid sunset, and much
cooler gh-Fine, sharp frost, ice made, freely,
wind w. by N 10y
First quarter moon, Monday, 18th, little after
10, a. ~
GEoKsKTOwS, d. c., Deer 9th, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
THE wELL-KNowN PARIS OpTICIAN

W ELI -kNUWN PARIS OPTICIAN
Il and Oculist, DR.. WOLFSON, is
famous All over the United States for -sS1Gfs~ -
surfing AT hrst sight with his most won Szk1NSS0
deIiut Venezuelan and Brazilian Crys. 0~T
"a Rock Spectsees and Eye Glasses,
which have received the highest teoommen ds tim
at the Worlds Far. and are hey OF doubt The he
Improvements in regard to str myth and a,sis anos
10 ths tsht; Also. ior clearing snd easness of the
VISION ne produces Tor the weak eye Of age, short
eanal 70 the STRONGEST natural o., ever could. He
Hh nose same Glasses to suit for years.
oy ms customers; and he advises visitors to this
cly, lore gong To him, to satisfy thems rat
OF ladies' and gentlemen here and els evhere W lao
havs used his Strengthening Spectacies ali OF whom
him. - ~
All kinds OF Optical Instruments imported direct
from tho best manufactures in Europe, which will
be sold At very reasonable prices at his establish
ment, corner Penn. avenue and 9Th street, or No
g. 9Th street. between d street and Pean. avenue
Warrington, ID, y, dc s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec IO.-Flour is firm State
~ 25ai 30; Ohio s5.25asS so; Southern sS.ooa
S5.40.
Wheat is quiet and steady; Western white
81 25.
Corn is dull mixed 7os s77c-; old white 6Sc.
Pork is heavy; new mess SIS 81 als 30; prime
sIi IS
Lard is firm at IkaI1X.
WHISKY is firm az 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
Arrival Of q Missing vessel,

BosToS Dec. s-The bark M.rmion, Captain
Salter. of New York, arrived here this afternoon,
from New Orleans, after very lengthy passage
Of forty-seven days she encountered extremely
heavy weather, ard had her sails split, beside :
receiving other damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
Another Contradiction OF the Reported Muir
der of the Eurltxh I.ards

hALiftx, Dec. e.-Lord Bury has reason to
oeneSe tnst the rumor Of the loss Of Lords Cav
ennish ana Grosvenor and Hon. Mr. Ashley, Is
incorrect, and SAYS he understood that they had
arrived safe at Fort Garry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
Exports Of Cetlsn TO Europe.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9-The exports Of cotton
from this port during the past week reached al :
COO bales, Of which 20 600 were 20 England, and
The balance 70 the continent The total exports
TOM this port since che fst Of September add up
SoS.VO bales. The exports from Mobile 10 Great
britain during the week were 10 900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-10
AUCTION SALES.
W.DAY q TO M0RROW M0RNING
By WALL q BARNARD, Auctioneers.
&I0 nm WORTH Or DRY GOODS At

a ,ny WALL& RAIRNARp; Ases,en.srs.
SINS y a s6Gmes; .sI THURSDAY EVE
;:STeS end 6fs.. aoods aaS New
PsTpSS:.iy.ns avenue. opposite Bio.sS Hotsi. ''
ron ne sac yillbs continued Every MorpIns After-
or G0n ana Evening until the whole stocf disposed
The assortment comprises Dress Good. Of ALI
'asin' Merno, Mousse lsncs. Pisids, alSaoeas. &o.
A great stock Of hand some 90 Wool. Stall. a.. o,
ShAwls. ' eno olher
Cloths. Cs.simeres, vesiinss,
With Black and Brown CottoIs, Fhnnels, EmbrOi-
Ali Of which wiIbs sold without reserve. IN Lar,
or lengths to suit purchasers.
deductionof2 per cent. IN ell bills of s2s and
The ladies' are invited to attend.
No damaged goods Will be sold. Every article
del WALL & BARNARD, Auots.
TRusTkE'S SALE OF VALUABLE Prop
TEs ksTI 9F The Is..N ND FRlDAY Az.
premises By virtue Of q dsed in trust to the sub
sSrlber from p. A. 3. Meister, dated August Ith,
ocs he IN land for
ton county, district of Columbus, part of ct No 8,
metes and bounds, Wig: Beginning at the northeast
corner OF said ot and running from thence east long
along the eastern line said lot IS feet thence west
.ons H. 70 me ne OF ~ street, and thence north
aa the &c ss., slSs Of
T;iT $ Dash hFE NsSSRsHH to Trusts g:ss
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
H AT AucrIoN.-On SATURDAY, the IIth IN
stant st !" O'Clock shall sell, at the corner Of
7ta and streets, No. SO, large lot OfFurnIture,
Mahogany Sofas. Chairs and Bedsteads,
Do, Bhre9us, Washstands and Tables,
DO. Mardrobes, Cradles and SIdebOards,
Cane and Wood seat Chairs
Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses
50 pairs of ex Gel lent Blankets.
China, 9 lass and CrOckeTy Ware,
Radiator, Alright and other Stoves,
Brusse 10. Three ply and Ingram Carpets,
And large lot of other srtIces, which We deem
des A GREEN, Acct