davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
FLAG SHIP WABASH.
CoNsTANTISoPLF, Oct. 90, 1858. (

CoSSTANTINoPLF, Oct. 70, 1898.
Sir: On my arrival at Constsnstinople the
most lively demonstrations were manifested By
the authorities. A moment after anchoring,
Rear Admiral Mehemed Pschs, our guest In
the United States last winter, came on board,
offering the warmcst congratulations and all
the conveniences Of the port. The usual visits
were made to the several heads of departments,
and received with degree OF ceremony very
unusual under similar circumstances, evincing
desire to acknowledge and reciprocste in every
possible manner those civilties which were e1-
tended to their officers. Previous to our re-
ception at Court, | was presented to the Sui
tan, as he was passing from the Mosque TO his
barge-l, in company with our Minister, Con-
sui General, and many others, being there for
the purpose OF witnessing the ceremonies.
Such a presentation was entirely unpreceden-
ted; and the especial mark of favor thus be-
slowed can be only attributed to the kindly
feelings entertained by his Majesty for the
United States Upon this occasion the Sui.
our visit, and stated that he had issued orders
for every attention to be shown US, ETC.; and
in reply to an invitation to visit the skip, an
swered that he would certainly do so. On
Monday. the 18th, |, together with the officer.
of the ship, was presented at Court, and ex-
perienced most fiattering reception. Yester-
day the Sultan came on board. His Majesty
went throughout the ship, manifesting much
interest in everything he was pleased to COM
pliment US upon tine beauty Of the model, hst
efficient and warlike appearance. and her ad-
mrable condition. lie also reiterated his
friendly feelings for our country, wished US to
prolons our stay, and particularly desired that
the President of the United States might bs
informed of his visit to the Wabash.
am, with great respect, your ob't. servant.
+. A. F. LAvEILRrTK, Flag Officer,
Commanding Mediterranean Squadron.
To Isaac Toucey, Secretary of the Navy.
Washington d. G.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25

The PoIxTLEss JoKsRs.-A society called
the Pointless Jokers" was formed in this city
some six monts since According to the by.
hws, any member who gets off joke with
apointp to it is liable to fine. Although the
members have met regularly every night, DO
occasion has yet arisen TOR imposing 6ne.-
S. f. Morning Call,
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25

A HAPPY FAMILY-A remarkable exhibi-
tion recently took place at the Hopkinsville
Fair Ten brothers, named Brown, all noun
ted on ine gray horses, rode into the amphi-
theater and displayed their horsemanship. all
being good riders. The eldest was aged forty,
the youngest twenty. They had not all been
together before for fifteen years Their moth
or was present, and they reined up in front of
the glorious matron and saluted her, while she
shed tears OF joy and pride.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
Staunton to MorohY.

The I.oudon Illustrated Ners, received BY
the steamer Sonora, contains the reply Of
Staunton TO the letter of Morphy, urging him
to fix time for the chess contest bstwcea
them. 1t is as follows:
LONDON, Saturday Oct 9TH. 1853.
SIR: In reply to your letter, / have to OBJ
serve that you must be perfectly consciou, tLas
the difficulty in the way OF my engaging in a
chess match is one over which | have no con-
troll, You were distinctly apprised, in answer
to the extraordinary proposals OF your friends
that | should leave my home family and nvo.
cations 10 proceed to New Orleans for the PEG.
pose of playing chess with you: shat long
and arduous contest, even in London, would be
an undertaking too formidable for me to em-
bark In without ample opportunity for the re-
covery OF my old strength in play, tagethes
with such arrangements rs would prevent the
sacrlhce OF my professional engagementse
Upon your unexpected arrival hare, the sAne
thing was repeated to you, aud my acceptance
OF your challenge WAS entirely conditional On
my being able to gain time for practice.
The experience, however, Of some weeks, du-
ring which have labored INCREASINGLY, to tho
serious injury OF my health. shows that not on
iy IS 1t lmpracticable for me 10 save time for
that purpose, bet that by no means short OF
giving up great work on which anu engaged,
subjecting the publishers to the loss of thOu,-
ands and myself to on action for breach OF
contract, could | obtain time even for the
match ITSELF Such sacrifice il, of course,
out of all question.
A match of chess or cricket may be a good
thing ID its way, but none but mailman would
Tor either forfeit his engagements and imperil
his professional reputation. Under these cir
cumstances, ! waited only for the termination
of your late stuggle TO explain that, fettered
as am ct this moment. it is impossible for me
to undertake any enterprise which would have
the effect OF withdrawing me from duties am
pledged to fulfill.
The result is not, perhaps. what either you
or desired, as it will occasion disappointment
to mauy but it is unavoidable, and the less
to be regretted, since contest wherein one Of
the combatants must fight under dsadvanta-
ges SO manifest as those | should have to con,
tend against, after many years retirement
from practical chess with my attention ab-
sorbed aud brain overta1ed by more impor.
tant pursuits, could be accounted fair trial Of
skill.
have the honor to be yours, etc,
II. STAuNToN.
To PAvL MoRPY
7. S. ] may add that, although denied the
satisfaction of y set encounter with you at this
period, | shall have much pleasure, if you will
again become my guest, in playing few
games, sans fdcon.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25

PAIsrrL RUMoR.-Under this caption. the
Butte Record announces the conversion of
Vincet f. Geiger to Methodism, and adds that
he is fitting himself for the ministry! Let
Gabriel sound his horn, For if there's room
in heaven for Vince Geiger, then editors and
everybody else have show. Of course there's
no mistake concerning the rumor.-Siskiyou
Chroniis
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
The Ladder Of St. Augustine.

Saint Augustine well hast thou said,
That of our vices we can frame
A ladder, if we will but tread
Beneath our feet each deed of shame!
All common things, each days events,
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasures and our discontents.
Are rounds by which we may ascend.
The low desire. the base design,
That makes another's virtues less;
The revel of the treacherous wine,
And all occasions of excess
The longing for ignoble things;
The strife for triumph more than truth:
The hardening of the heart, that brings
Irreverenee for the dreams of youth:
All thoughts of i'll; all evil deeds,
That have their root in thoughts of i'll;
Whatever hinders or impedes
The action of the nobler will -
All these must first be trsmpled down
Beneath our feet, if we would gain
In the bright fields of fair renown
The right OF eminent domain.
We have not wings we cannot soar;
But we have feet to scale and climb,
By slow degrees, by more and more,
The cloudy SUBMITS of our time.
The mighty pyramids of stone
That wedge-like cleave the desert airs,
When nearer seen and better known,
Are but gigantic flights of stairs.
The distant mountains, that uprear
Their solid bastions to the skies,
Are crossed by pathways, that appear
As we to higher levels rise
The nights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden fight,
But they while their compani ms slept,
We're toiling upward in the night
Standing on what too long we bore
With shoulders bent and downcast eyes,
We may discern-unseen before
A path to higher destinies.
Nor deem the irrevocable Past,
As wholly wasted, wholly vain,
II, rising on its wrecks, at last
To something nobler we attain-Longfello,r
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25

VISIT OF THE WABASH TO CoHsTASTIyorLp
On the 10th Of November the following let.
ter from the commander OF the steam frigats
Wabash, whose visit to Constantinople has
occasioned much comment, was received at ~
Navy Department, Washington
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
BURT & RHODES.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law,
Orovile,
oice-Birdstreet, in Burt's new brick building, up
r,airs. ol3
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
EYE. EAR, s. SURGICAL INFIRMARY
Hubbard & Teed,

DHYSlCIANS & SURG GE0SS. 0FFICE-D street,
u between Second and Third streets, Marysville
n D.-operations on the Eye and Ear and the treat
neni Of their Diseases, will receive special attention
ie7lu
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
JAMES S. LONG,

COUNTY SURV EYOR.
OrricE-In the Court House. oco
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
TABLE MOUNTAIN LODGE No. L

TABLE MOUNTAIN LODGE No. 124,
F.. d a. NJ.
"a. THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Ia
TA6ble Mountain Lodge, No l2i. T. s NJ are
- held a. their Hall in 0royilie, on the Even
ings Of the ersi Tuesday of each month.
cHA's. F. LOTT, w.N.
I.B.MAsrur, ssc'y. iessidtfsrn
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
THOMAS WELLS,
JAMES o'BRIEN. M. u.

Particular attention paid to chronic diseases, and
all others common TO this country. Has had large
experience in hospital and family practice, and
ndentiy hooes for share Of public patronage.
orricx-At the County Hospital, LynchbGrgh.
MO
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
CHARLES F. LOTT

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
0roville Butte Co.
orrcr-Bird street. between Myer. and Huntoon.
iyl4-tf
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
JOHN S. BERRY

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
oYFICE-Bird street. three doors above the Butte
Record once.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25
S. W. W. CoUGHEY,
1. o. OF O. e.

L. u Ot ". r.
.snsEss. Oroviile Lodge, No. 50, Indepen-
a-ient Order OF Odd Fellows, meet every
MONDAY Evening. in the Hall over
Cotton 4 McDermoit's Drug Store. Brothers of the
Order respectfully invited to attend.
Ic wERTSBAUGHER, n. C E. DUNHAN Sec
DAVID WEAVER, v c. G. E. SMITH. t,
ii. MALSoN. p. Sec.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-12-25

To PAUL MoRPY.
7. S. ] may add that, although denied the
satisfaction of set encounter with YOU at this
period, | shall have much pleasure. if you will
again become my guest, in playing few
games, sans fdcon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
tNsrirurvs AM EXAMiNArioNs win

INstlIufEs ANp EXAMINATIONS will
be held ne follows lo wit
For CurWcuutine and pikc al Curwehsvillo
on September i8th, iith, and 10th
ior Brady and Union, at luthcrshufF ON
September 10Th, l7th, ana 18Th.
tor Bell, Burnside and Chest at New Wash.
ingtou on September 2Oth, 2lst, and 22nd,
For Beccnria, Jordan and Wood ward, ul
Glen Hope ON sept 23rd, 2ith and 2jth.
For Clcaf6cld, Hosheu and laurence at
Clcarheld on Sept 21th, 2sth aud 2ath.
For Ferguson, KNOX and Penn, at Lumber
City ON Sept 3oth aud oct LEI aud 2nd
For Bmdford, Boggs and Graham, at Ora.
hampton on October lth, 5th aud 9th,
For Decatur aud Morris, ut Moui.lale ON
October IN, Sth and 9th.
For Covington, Girnrd and Knrlhaus, at
Bald Hills on October llth 18th and 18th.
For Huston and Fox, at Hickory Kingdom
on October goth and 2lst.
The Institutes will be opened on the first day
at II o'clock, A. NJ. Addresses will be delivered
on the subject Of education in the evenings, The
public are invited to attend Examinations At
each place ON the last day. Teachers neglectng
to attend the public examinations will not be en-
titled to private examination; See school Law,
for lS47, page 81, section 1873.
Aug. 2jt, 1888. l., J., STILL, Co. Supt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
lnistNanNOns

nEAyY hutNlsNt srit We mention.
cd the other day that an cioCimont suit
had been brought against the lllonois Cen.
trpl Railroad, 10 recover property valued
ot 2OOO0O0, at the mouth Of the river iu
Chicago, occupied by the company ,or de.
pot purposes. We find the following his
tory ofthe claim and OF the defence In the
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
George G. Bates, the plaintiff, claims
that the Kinzie family owned in 1904, the
north halfof section 10, OF which the sand
bar that formed the nucleus Of the grounds
built upon by the company, was part
The sand bar was held by John Kinzie till
1912, when the fort at that point was eva
cuated by order of Gen. HUI, and burnt
by the Indians. BY this event the Kinzie
family were forced from their possession.
In 1916, the fort was rebuilt, and John
Kinzie again took possession Of the sand
bar. In 1880, Robert Kmsic Johns son,
pre-empted it in the land office, Palestine,
Ill. 1t continued in the family and with
the grantees OF Robert Knzic, until Mr.
Bates obtained it; and he was disposscss-
ed 10y the railroad company, rhc points
of defence arc:
!. Kinzie obtained no title TO the sand
bar, even if he got the title to the north
fraction of section 10 in 1880, the sand bm
not being a fraction by the government
survey.
>. His title did not accrue until 1850,
after the mouth Of the river, by the orcc-
ton OF the government piers was pcrma-
nently fiXei where it now is.
3. The sand bar was WISHED away, so
A L. i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Doesticks at Church.

Doestcks went to fashionable church
in the city to buy pew, but had light
purse. He says:
81 very soon discovered that no dead
heads were allowed on this line, and that
il a man couldn't pay, he was put off the
train. After some preliminary chat about
the foreign news the state of the markets,
the hope of the revival of rclion, the rise
in Erie" the progress of the work OF
grace and the price of pork, the lowly
ones gathered around, and the sale began.
Those pews nearest the pulpit, or perhaps
! should say those seats next the locomo-
tive, were sold first, and brought seventy,
eighty, and even one hundred dollars pre-
MUM; the price was to pay merely for a
choice of seats, IN addition 10 the regular rent.
| instantly saw | hadn't money enough to
pay for first class cabin passage, but
there might be place for me somewhere.
Jones bought ticket, and Smith, and
Tompkins; but there was not single seat
that came down to my pile, felt that |
must give up the journey, Or find cheap
er conveyance, for | certainly couldn't af-
fcrd to 90 to heaven at such exorbitant
rates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
'abiHet, Chair Making,
AND HOUSE EPATNTTNr

uHN 6uLlCH d DANIEL BENNER bovir, q,
~ entered into partnership in the above lns
ness, wall be prepared at an times to attend N a,,
business IN the above line on shoi notice and in y
PROPER manner They will also keep constantly
mao al lheir shop on Market st., nearly cnno.
,Ie Jew Jew store, large assortment of MaboGo.
cNsTy descriphon-which they will be found o,,S
ready to dispose Of on as reasonable terms ne ~
same articles can be had elsewhere in tho conn,
eir stock Of Cabinet Ware now ON hand coD
S sts in part Of manu. con-
yI9ssing and Common Bureaus, Sofas. sewin,
a, wash Stands, Desks and Book Cases. Fr"noSS
a. a. 6leld Post Bedsteads, Dining, Breakfast Cen
tr Gard and Pier Tables, &c. 0'h'
pl 'c desired "N N0"'V'Vu NJ any
dav q, 1881
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Iron Depot. Kept by Merrell & Garter

On Second Street, Ucarfcid, Pa.
| S the place whore all the 'ollowinr articles
i can be had at reduced prices:
Bar IrD, Of all sizes by the small. or By The
quantity; cast Steele rayiow sizes and b,st
quality; u large assortment Of Stores. ougog
rhich wW be found the N.cc WgyH Cooi
oak Premium, Great Rep uJEc Bucks Pat.
oa and the clcyated lI,uesotg, 1Lo ~
large assortment Of nu.c-Dlateg and Porlor
NoocS, and Air-tghts Of uariopg Patterns
AlSo Plows Of Hc best and latest pateyus-
Also, Of hc,r o'on lfangtactiriag a large as.
Soytneet Of 1ia-,ocrc, Store pipe. ,Hect-imu
pans Of all sizes, and all articles ofhe E;od"
Their line kept ARRAYS on hand. House ,og,.
ting done 10 order, and Tin Roofap done ,s5J
despatch. Also, large assortment Of ali
f0dS Of ho9se, keeping atclsils constaaty on
hand. COUNTRY HERCHI NTS' ''
are invited to call, as they can be accommodated
at very low iigu res with anything In our limo
All orders will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to, '"'
O. b. MERRE.L.
Il. h. CARTER.
NJ B'-They will also receive every varict, or
auclos en- &C mission, at low rates. NJ E'C
H1A" Blanks for sale al the pH,o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Coal! Coal!

TENbe Subscriber respectfully informs the At.
4 zcus Of the Borough Cr Clesrfald and virir
ity, thot he has takena lease Of
Judge Loor0's Goal Bank,
adjoining the town, where he will .68.
Stantiy keep on hand, a full supply of tbs
article, either Jumps or mixed to suit pur.
ch sors. Persons in town can be supplied
with it at their homes, at six cents per
bu.neI or at the Bank lower than ever
A share Of public patronage is solicited.
PATRICK MULVANEY.
Sept. lst. 1855 If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
lnhallng Vapors, Medical
INHALERS,
&c. &C., will be forwarded by express to any
part Of the United States or the COnadas.
I L L NJ S.


TIE MS:
My terms Of treatment by letter are as
follows viz; SIP per month for each pa
ticnt, which will include medicine sufii-
cient for one months use also inhaling
vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus. Pay.
ment as follows; So to be paid to Express
Agent ON the receipt of the box of Medi-
cine, and the palance Sc at the expiration
of the month, if the batient be cured or is
entirely satisfied with the treatment. Pa
tients, by giving full history of their
case, and their symptoms in full, can be
treated as well 10y letter as 10y personal ex-
animation. Patients availing themselves
Of DR.. Jarrett treatment may rely on inn
mediate and permanentreliefas he seldom
has to treat case over thirty days. Let
ters for advice promptly answered. For
further particulars address
JAMES NJ. JARRETT, NJ. d.
No. $50 Broqd,caH cor. TccLM g., ~ y.
P. S,-Physcians and theirs visiting the city
are respectfully invited to call at the Infrmary
where many interesting cases can be witnessed
and where our Improved Apparahw for the inha.
laton of medicated vapor can be seen and inspect
aI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
HIS sTAIrEs.
TSOV Sc!


VI M 1REIAGENENT
J. he subscriber reSpe cttuly announces to the pub
lie that he has take the above stand. in the bor-
ough Of Cieardeld, and is prepared to accommo-
date all WHO may give him d call. Tho public
may rest assured that it will be conducted in the
best manner possi ble His table will be supplied
with the belt the market aGrris His Bar filed
with the choices brands ofvines and Liquors, and
his stables Will be under the care of attentive and
careful ostcrs. DANIEL NJ. WEAVER.
Feb. u, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

The ADVANTAGES OF CRIONOLNE.--An eX-
change points out the advantages resulting
from the use Of crinoline: 1t frees woman
from needless weight OF skirts, it stength-
ems the system by exposure to the cold,
and aids manufactures, stimulates the
whale fishery, improves figures, displays
ankles to delirious extent in getting up
stairs, and gives editors subjects for arti,
cles. All things considered, we see no
great reason to grieve over the institution.
1t is not every fashion which developes so
much varied industry as crinolme.
INVENTION AND IMPRoyENET.--Onceu upon
time, a Frenchman taunted an English
man with being nationally deficient in the
inventive faculty. Your nation said the
Gascon, has no imagination We invent
while you can do nothing but improve.'-
The Englishman curtly answered-'Per-
haps you are right. Take the shirt, for
example you invented the collar we
improved by adding the body and sleeves,
The CAMELs IN TExAs.-Forty nine of
the Camels belonging to the United States
Government are now at Camp Verde, six
ty miles from San Antonio. Only one of
those imported has died. while ten have
been added to the original stock by birth.
These young american born camels thrive
well, and promise to grow mp equal in all
respects to those imported.
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
There are, says the NORFOLK Args, strong
indications that the Knownothings will
nominate John Minor Bolts of Virginia,
for the Presidency in 1850. He win run
on a Native American, protective tariff
and internal improvement platform
E7snOne great secret of domestic enjoy,
ment has been too much ovcrlooked-that
of bringing our wants down to our circum-
stances, instead Of tolling to bring our cir.
cunstances up to oar wants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

DLAsTERiNG,-Thc subscriber, having
i located himself in the borough of Clear6eld
would inform the public that he is prepared TO
do work in the above line, from plain 10 ornamen-
tai Of any description in a workmanlike manner.
Also whitowashing and repairing done in a meat
manner and on reasonable terms.
EDWIN COOPER.
ClcarGcld. april ". 1887. w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

AN ALTERNATIVE An old Scotch tailor
happened to have heIpmate of a very
peevish and querulous turn in her temper.
I'm gaun to dee, Andrew" said the
wife. "Are ye?" replied the tailor, as
coolly as if he had been trying the temper
of his goose. care yc ?--is that the way
you speak when Pm telling you that Pm
gaun to leave you forever? Ye're no to
lay my banes here amang the riiirdf o.
Linlithgow, but tax them to Whitburn,
and lay them beside my father and moth
er." Andrew, esteeming a promise made
to person on the verge of time as sacred,
and not wishing to put himself to the eX-
pense, (which, indeed, he could i'll afford, J
waived giving an answer, but led on a diff
ferent conversation. "Do you hear, An
drew % "Oh yes, hear "Weel, mind
what Pm saying tax me to Whitburn,
or III rise and trouble We ncht and day
do Jou hear" ?" yes, yes, hear perfect
ly. Is that pain in you. side troubling
ye yet?' "Ou, aye! I'm a pain thegither /;
but the maist pain to me Is, that you'll
lay my dust here" "Oh, woman, dinna dis
tress yourself about that simple circum-
stance" Mind, I'll no lie here We
maun tax me to Whitbmn III trouble
ye if We dinna, and We may depend ont"
"Weel, weel, then, ye maun be buried
at Whitburn, canno help it; but we'll
try We at linlinthgow first
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13


DIR. J. NJ. LINDSEY: Dear Sir-I take plea
sure in acknowledging the great benefit
your Improved Blood Searcher has been to my
son. lie has been afflicted with what physicians
called scrofulous disease Of the ubsobng
glands of the stomach. He has been afflicted
with this disease from infancy. lie is now ff-
teen years of age; during all this time he has
had several severe attacks, and all the food ta-
ken into the stomach impaired little strength to
the system had several eminent physicians
attend ing him, but ! found very little advnn-
tage, as the disease still returned with all its aw-
ful consequences.
In april 1857, he had violent attack, SO much
so, that all who saw him supposed he was in the
last stage Of Consumption. 1 wa. advised to try
your Blood Searcher; | accordingly procured
one bottle Of it, and by the time he had used it
he appeared restorerd to perfect health
1t is now one year sine e he used your nyalua.
ble Blood Searchcr and | am perfectly satisf
ed 1t has saved him from an untimey grave.
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il to all who ma y
be similarly afflicted, and deem it no more thf
justice to bear this public testimony to its il,
tues.
Respectfully yours, &c.
JAMES +. DEYLIN,
Pomroy Station, A. p. r. Road.
Mr.. Devlin is well known to the citizens of In.
diane and Westmorcland counties
July 6, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

ALL persons are hereby cau.ionel
agains, purchasing or in any way ned
ding with thefolIowing described proper
ty, now iu the possession Of John D. Nc
Crackcn, of Ferguson tp, viz; one sonel
mare, one gray mare, one wagon one
tanning mill, one pillow, one harrow, one
copper kettle, and eleven sheep. as the
same belong to me, and have been Left
with the said McCrackcn on loan only,
subject to my order.
ISAAC BLOOM, ST.
Snnt IhN-nL