davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

RACINE AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
The city OF Racine has procured the
passage Of an act by the Legislature, au-
thorizing the guarantseing of an indebt-
sdnsss by the city, not exceeding $50
900, to insure the completion of the
railroad to Freeport. The question OF
guaranteeing such Indebtedness is to be
submitted to the people, conditioned
that the present company shall complete
the road to Freeport, and that no con-
neetion with any road running to Lake
Michigan, north of the Racine and Miss
issippi road, shall ever be made. This
condition relating to road connections
is intended to prevent the Milwaukee
and Beloit road from running over any
portion Of Racine road.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

THEODORE PARKER ON REvIvALs.-
A friend sends us two sermons recently
delivered by Theodore Parker of Bos-
ton on revivals. Mr.. Parker has Wig
orous style writing, and is an original
thinker. He is however, like most 9TH
er extremists who profess to be reform.
ers. 1t is easy to declaim against the ex-
listing Institutions ofreligion, and of So
ciety-easy to point out wrong in the
world, and to theorize about an ideal
state of earthly existance. The world
with its sufferings and its sorrows, is a
stern reality, and we doubt whether the
teachings of Theodore Parker, if heed
ed would make it bed of flowers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06


3. & G. A. Wright's Frangipanni,
THE ETERNAL PERFUME
Frangipanni Extract,
do Soap,
do Pomade.
do Sachet.
This Elegant and Fashionable Perfunery is from the
boratory of Messrs X. G. A. WRIGHT, Philadelphia Man
afacturers of the Celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery.
For sale by Il. ROBINSON,
1y47. STARKWEATHER & co.
kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06
HERRICK,s KID STRENGTHENING
PLAsCERa.


HERRICK's KID sTRENGTHENHNG
PLAsTERs.
Those renowned Pasters cure palms. weakness azd dis.
tress the back sides and breast in FIVE hours Indeed
certain they do this that the Proprietor
them Spread from resins balsams and gums beautiful
Kid leather renders them peculiarly adapted to tbs wants
Of Females and others Each Plaster viii bear from one
four months and in rheumatic complaints spraius and
bruises frequently effects cures whilst all other remedies
failed Full directions will be found the back OF each
Public speakers vocalsts, ministers Of the Gospel and
others, will strengthen their lungs and improve their voices
BY wearing them on the breast. PEIcKls-l GENTS.
DIR. Castles MA gnslia Cmtarrh snuff.
HAS obtained an enyabe reputation in the OF Caarfh
Loss OF Voice, Deafness, Naery and Inammed Eyes,
those dsagreeable noises resembling the whzzDg
directions, and delights all that IT. a sneezing snuff
It can Aot be equalsd. Boxes, 20 CExTs.
~ Harveips Condition Powders. 81
Thsse cid established Powders, well known al the
Long Island Race Course, n. Y, and sold IN immense
quantities through the Middle and Eastern States for the
past seven years. continue to excel all other kinds in dis
eases OF Horses and Cattle their excellence acknowledged
everywhere They contain nothing injurious. the animal
can be worked while feeding them ample directions 90
with each package and good horseen invited TO test
their virtues and Judge Of their goodness LARGE PAcKk-
GEs % CExTs
The above articles are sold by q 600 agents through
wholesale by all large Druggists in the principal Cities
HKkRIcK Il BROTHER
Practical Chemists, ALBANY, n. Y.
rzr Penton Robinson; Sawyer Page &Co. Boekee En-
Chicago Rice Stevenson, Milwaukee, Wholessl
Esoid By r. Robinson; starkwssther& Co.; H. T. West
Clark Son: b. 5. Cory Co.; NJ. Evans Nau-
kegan and ~ dealers generally. lyH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06
Commercial.
Kenosha Markets.

OFFICE OF KENosHA TRIBUNE AND TELEaRAp
Thursday Morning. May G. lR5R.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

@ They get up some monster RATS
of lumber on the Mississippi river. A
raft five hundred feet long, tive hun
dred feet wide, and containing . full
million feet of lumber, together with
100000 of lath and 100000 shingles
covering its surface, foated by La
Crosse on its way to market, recently.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

MINNESOTA LOAN. The Minnesota
Republican of the 2sth ult., gives the
result on the loan proposition as follows:
Whole number of votes in the State
for the Loan as far as heard from,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

For sale by starkweather & Co. and by F. Robinson, /
noshs; Bodies, Smith Co.. and Fahenstock Davis 4 C
Chicago. 1y42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06
HHRRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS
For ailMe purposes Of a Family Medicine

What better evidence do you want than that doe
not love himself he ought and does not love his family
than that he refuses nsgees to provoke and keep
hand this certain remedy for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
Jaundice, Headache, Obstruction, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

msrkably nourishns condition. The increase Per
apuum during the last ~ years has been 30
churches, 1872 ministers and n ,529 members OF y
grand total az s 565 churches, 4,224 ministers ana
500 639 members. Committee was appointed 10
revive the Constitution Of the Union and report ~
the Ne 1T annual Session.
The Bsptist Publication society mas aiso mi ''e
Anniversary within the EerS. Dorlue ". !",
ending March |. last the Society has issued A. new
publications. exceeding 80 600. 900 pages circulated
it has SO colporteurs who traverse every S'sie %
the Union, penetrating even !he wllds OF Mnhes'A
and Arkansas; 10 are stationed 10 Canada, sweden
ard NORWAY All these devoted men are engaged
in distributing the SOciety's religious publications,
most Of them graiutUusy. Great results nave FOL
lowed upon their labors, in the establishment oil nu-
merous Churches, Sunday Schools, and other r.l-
pious and oral agencies The total recei pts of the
Society for the year have been S6O,oe6 IL, being
an iDcrcate over the preceding year OF Dearly
$4,000.
Bishop Potter, Of the Episcopal Church, has been
col strained 10 leave ks diocese for season, and
WRIT Europe in search Of health. He writes 10 the
Standing Committee that he cannot hope to be equal
hereafter TO all the duties of bis position, aud recon-
mends the appointment Of an Assistant BISHOP oy
the approaching Convention. He volunteers pro-
portionate reduction of his salary but private mu-
nfcence Will, doubtless, permit no such diminution
TO occur. Discussion has been already begun as to
who shall be the recipient of the coming dignity,
and whether the choice shall fall on some Pennsyl-
vanlan, or whether, as heretofore, stranger from
some other diocese shall be selected. Names of
strangers from abroad already mentioned as can
didates, and High-Churcb Low.Church, Cotton or
Ant-Slavery, are all canyassed in connection with
question which is yet destined to create no small
excitement in the Church. The Hight Church par.
~ is in minority in Pennsylvania, but the Low
Churcbmen are believed at this early day to be d.
yided as to their candidates. From present appear
ances compromise must be made; the first choice
of each party will then be laid aside, and an entirely
new man elected. Whoever the new dgnitary may
be, be will find this diocese most extensive and la
borious one to preside over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
FINANCE-PO CS--MANUFACTURES
RAILROADS, ETC.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1858.
You may be disposed, in general way, to smile at
Philadelphia fnancerlng, though oftentimes COM
PEELED to 20 even further and denOunce specimens
casionaly exhibited at home. Yet, feeble as we may
be in this department of invention, many Of us had
wit enough to predict, when Mr.. Cobb was in such
hot haste to pay of the Government debt at pre-.
MUM of Is per cent only few months ago. that
bis stupid obliquity would force him into the neces
sity of borrowing millions before the adjournment
of Congress. Your humble correspondent was
emphatic On this particular topic. So were Others
here, and so was THE TRIBUNE. How well the
issue Of Treasury Notes and the call for loan of
SI5,OOOO 600 confirm these predictions, of an in-
competent Administration reckessly emptyiog afull
Treasury in the face of warnings which, Ike heavens
golden alphabet, whoever runs might read. The
spectacle thus presented to mems eyes, both he;e
ard abroad, is one of stupendOus imbecility, aud
the end of It ought to be just as apparent as was
the beginning. The Administrator will go on fi'un-
deriDg through one deficit after another by plungog
the country deeper every year indebt, until the nation
shakes il off as nuisance too int0erable to be
Free-Trade and Slavery Extension, and false to
pledges which, if violated in private life, would
consgn the cheat to nfamy, it compels the industry
of the country to stand ioe and starve. No argu-
ment can arrest this state of things. Nay, though
one came from the dead, he would not be believed
IL is vain to offer remedies, when even common
sense is repudiated. We must bide our time for
the advent of the great overturning which 10 sure
10 come IN with the whirlwind of 1860.
learn thst political snarl is being engendered
IN the First Congressional District of New-Jersey,
directly opposite TO us on the other eide of the
river. The American party there have called a
nominating Convention to meet June "a at Salem.
An aggravated contest has been going on between
Americans and Republicans as to who shall have
the nomination. The danger is that an open rup-
ture may be brought about, two candidates started.
and District which contains clear Ant. Lecomn'
ton majority of $500 votes be given over to Be
misrepresented by Democrat. This result il
rendered the more ntoerable by the fact that both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

distance. The lands were bought Of Government
By seyersl gentlemen, and are looking neglected.
II bas been The expectation Of iome that the State
Capital would be removed to this place, but inas-
much az it has not been removed, it may be that
owners did not know how TO use La Crosse bonds
IN times past At present, an experiment OF that
hind might have unpleasant consequences.
Aftwm miles north from Portage City, in Marquette
County. are the Mounds, which are pinnacles of
lime.tone rock shooting up like church steeples,
ouly lsrger-eome $50 feet. They are very curious
objects indeed, but are likely to vanish before the
wants of the people who have more rel'h for good
building. stone and lime than for striking sights
p. S.-What do you think OF the BEST wfeat az
C,rtv cents bushel; large, beautiful potatoes from
sir to ten cents; and eges six cents dozen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

OOfrtepoLOtDCt
WASHINGTON, May %, 1853
Letters were received at the War Department
last night from Camp Scott and Fort Bridger,
which confirm to some extent the previous reports
from Utah that had reached here by telegraph and
correspondence. The most important fact revealed
is contained in statement made by Mr.. Gilbert,
formerly merchant at Salt Lake, of the exodus OF
large numbers Of women and children whose des-
tination was only copjeciured. lie reports having
met trains of heavily laden wagons on the c aforna
trail, containing supplies for the emgrating Nor
mons: and in an interview with Brigham Young he
WA told that il sufficient time was allowed by the
army he "would leave" This declaration, how.
ever. seems somewhat inconsistent with the move
ment Of Gov. Cumming toward Salt Lake, under
the escort of a Mormon party, attended oy Col.
Kane, who, il would now appear, has not reached
Leayenworth a. reported 5or, if the purpose be
submission to the Federal authority as might DO
implied from the success Of Col. Kane's voluntary
mission, these preparations for departure are very
unnecessary This intelligence is not regarded as
sufficient to justify any change in the military pro-
gramme Of the Department
The Loan bill for fifteen Millions which MIR.
Hunter reported from the Committee of Finance
yesterday, virtually allows the Secretary of the
Treasury TO negotiate sale Of the bonds at any
rate OF interest he may adopt, not exceeding 6 per
cent. II will probably be offered to the lowest bid
ders by public notice, like the Treasury notes. A
clause has been inserted approprating 800 900 for
expenses incident TO the execution Of the work. and
two cer hips are created-one in the Office of the
Register % the Treasury and the other IN that of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26


less than nearly $500, 900 in favor OF the former,
though shorter road by Al miles.
There is great activity in our Navy Yard, some
1900 hands being at work, and new ones taken on
from time to time. cannot learn that special or.
ders have been received to finish the new slOOp.Of.
war Lancaster with more than ordinary Dispatch
but she is evidently progressing toward completion
and can be set ahoat if wanted to give hard knocks
10 the Gulf
Some l,400 tavern licenses were granted last
week, near 200 Of which were to new houses. Last
year our two first class hotels, the Girard and La
Pierre, paid 1000 each for their licenses; this
year one of them pays only 500 and the other $3.50
The dirtest rum-hole in the city that asks for a
license Can now have it by paying $3.50 that the
Legislature has fairly naugurated free rum as one
of our city institutions. As an Offset TO this food
of drunkenness, society has just been organized
10 establish Home for the Fallen, being in reality
a refuge for nebrIates, wherein those whom the au-
thoriies debauch by cheap rum at every corner,
ny find shelter and sympathy, and be encouraged
10 shake off the incubus of so destructive vice.
Many of our best citizens active in carrying this
project into effect.
The American Baptist Missionary Union have
had most interesting annual session dnring the
week at which there was very large attendance
nearly Gil the principal clergymen in the denomina.
ton being present. An imprisoned appeal was
made TO the Union by the Rev. NJ. b. Anderson of
NtW-1Ofk, lor new zen uuRtuCc ~ uldke the
mission work in heather lands go forward even
more vigorously than in the days of Judson and
Kincaid. He said there had been glorious re-
yiya of religion spreading over the land, which
should serve TO kindle enthusiasm in this
cause. If the Baptist missions had been scOurged
as those of other denominations had been in Central
India all discussion and discOrd would have ceased
He would rather that every missionary in Burmah
should be welteriDg in his blood than that dsension
and division should prevail among them. Numer-
Gus gentlemen followed, and sustained the views
expressed by Mr. Anderson. After these followed
the reading of numerous reports. The Committee
ON Receipts and Expenditures announced their
opinion that $4,000 could be collected during the
coming year. The receipts for the past year were
S97 SOS with outstanding liabilities to the amount Of
$50, GOO. The Union supports ~ MISSIONS, 10 being
Asiatic, having 200 out-stations; the French AMI
German missions have over 800 stations and out
stations, and the Indian l6. These missions EN-
brace Fl American and 246 native laborers, 800
churches, "a, 600 members, with $500 baptisms
during the past year. Ii is mentioned incidentally
that the Baptists 10 the United States axe % re-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13

sas as a state will end the agitation in Congress
and localize it in Kansas. What is the Kansas
question? Is IL local to Kansas No. tney.
er can be local again. 1t has pervaded all
places and all classes in our country. Let Con-
eress endorse this schedule of lCgerdemain, let
the South insist on it, let the northern denocrat
CIV be required to.cOnsent to the injustice and the
precedent becomes of universal application and
citation against us for all time. Not only VIII
the example plead, but it will be plea in con-
tinuous cases of similar import aud danger, ris-
ing successfully as long as our vast territories
to the Pacific shall be filling up. 1t comes up
again and again, every year from territories ex-
tending from Mesilla Valley to Dacotaf. Flatter
not ourselves, then, that any mode adjustment
will do because it is the "speediest for Kansas.
1t is the essential that the settlement shall De
just and right and equal. Itnot. it is sure to be
mischeyious to that party which has snatthed
power without right, and done wrong that
good may come of it. To do justice Is al
ways the best policy. IL all would ''demand
only what is right and submit to Nottingham
is wrong, injustice and oppression could never
be perpetrated OF tolerated TheulteriOr effects
Of adopting the Lecompton constitution, with
its schedule annexed, will be worse than refer
ring back the question to the territorial decls.
ion. 1t will arraign this administration, and
the democracy and the south, for demanding
more than is right, and for forcing resistance TO
wrong. 1t will be jagging the hon OF u majority
whilst the hand of minority is in its mouth
1t will return the chaice to our own lips when
the Kansas question again and again arises in
North Texas, in New. Mexico in Mesilla Valley,
and in all our boundlcss domain of unsettled
and fast settling territory. 1t will drive from us
thousands of honest democrats in the North
who can willingly stand by us for justice and
equality, but who must leave US when we de.
mand more and refuse justice and equality To
others. 1t will raise the Black Republican flag
over the Capitol in the next struggle for power,
and that then, will raise the last dread issue Of
unionOr disunion. Are not some aiming todrive
us to such extremities as will raise that issue
past being laids
Formy part, gentlemen, Iaddress you as the
friend of Mr.. Buchanan and his administration
They have my best wishes and warmest friend
ship, and would save both from danger and
defeat = =
Very truly yours, HENRY A. Wise.
To John w. Forney, David Webster, Daniel
Dougaerty, E. G. Webb, Esqrs., Commietee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13

THE Coueil. General Of Guadaioupe has Just
voted an address to the French Ministry Of Ma
rine and Colonies, praying the Imperial Govern
ment 70 furnish that Island with 10000 fresh
emfgtdbts; aud with view to pay for their ia
troddetioD has laid an additional duty on the
admission Qf'tobacco.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
Trnataa,a SIC.

QY virtue % Deed Of TFust from Richard KnoEi-t.
- Ratrtek HeGr1nahau, RabsTt Daalbern and 49,
date4 the gh day % jane lSl9. and
~ WI olsI for sale - plbe aletioa ~ the tront
y te ColTt 4ause % saft eSantg. Ma lsys hAr
49, AZ II O'clock - plFt the property eolte-
e aesy said deed aud - thgs Described tsTetn=
ng - another point IN The ENst9rn Inc % Mercer 49,
I'm Ears aadftssn . Eouth Whe-inEl eTtendeas .
9 To- feet fro the said Satast corner q Lot Ne e
90 Eoi street, In south Whselinl thence & - deg
teetto points thenee 195f deg " 100 fees % 49,
tenee Me deg " 10 feet % paint; theBeep ief es
x 101 fest % lhe beginning. 6 slfaiaing abot y l9l
Terms sn.lst g saiesea'hs n 40Lss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
written fer the IntellIsencss.l
A Health 10 my Friend Caps. ]. a. Roberts
of the Steamer sCcurisr."

of the Steamer ''CcurieT."
Lei every goblet be full
or wine, never purely bright,
And every soHl that's tired ana dGn
Quickly be hurried out Of sight; n ~
i Let every heart in concert move, e.
And every pulse tie quicker beat, = $500
While We drink 70 the man We love
AhiP-hiP-hurral add repeat"
Nay his gallant Courier boat,
So neat, 50 perfect and 60 trim,
FSr many years, as proudly hOat,
Upon Ohio's Laughing stream:
And though she cannot bind
Anothef brighter winning cham
TO the brave heaEt-So noblY kind
She meier can do that heart harm.
Whereer onr gallant Oaptain's known
He has brave hosts OF cheering fTiends;
FOR his kindness has been Gown
10 truly good and fruitful ends.
N ON out his heart, the seed he took,
And scattered them upon the wind
That their freshening bloom might brook
The selfish mesnnees Of nankind-
AdoWn the hurried stream Of life e.
May his life bark calmly eide,
That he may know no care nor STRIFE,
Nor feel The Wave9 OF passlon's tide.
And when HIS bark q wrecked upon
The "s0lcer'' Of dIstaat grave
Nay the clear beams % h0D6'S bright sun !.
Light him Der eteIpiy's wave. 6r
Then, let every glass be fun
OF vine never 90 purely bright
And every soul that's Tired and dan
oaiekly Be hurried Ont % sight;
Let every heart in concert move,
And sVeTy Pulse the quicker beat
While We drink % fhs love-
z 4shfV-hdp huFfn : and repeat.
HHEl1ESu, 18th FEB, 1858 J.D.h.O.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
BEBEE'S
VENTILATED, ELF-ADJU9FINa SILK HATH

WE have this day received from Ns1 York Behee's
Spring syle sk Hats and take pleasure IN ntrodue
ing this improved o. Eeutlatng gentiemes hats,
making them son te head. This ventilation 8 made By
admitting Tie air between the leather and the BODY q
air tfougt The leather = Constructed as % ehutof
. the shape q the forehead the hat = put
and much complained % IN an sRsuei hats, and
ing the k Vat % be pabie and the S0ft Felt
Hat, and far comfortable, nRsmeh tits Wrl Vent-
ated, eGeeetngiy light, and equally durable hats made
In the ordinary eutleen TeinVe cait apd
anime. llanal = 8. D. HAlpER 9 s0Na.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
Il. CARTWRIGHT, -.
NJ USIC PU Bills HER

r IsF OF NEW MUSIC: =
~ TIE cFystai Walls; composed By gentleman q dis
RaEtune Teller; fGuitaiJ J P. alma.
Sultan's Polkai fPianOy Chsries ,, Albert q lf
La STiphds YalsFs (Pianal j. AseheF.
La OlOehetts du PatFei CPtaAoi Lefsbfas IFely.s y =
E1sine MasuEka sentinentaIe (Pi1nol JaEeS BeIIak.
MasgFka des fralneaaH; lp1anOl J. AseheF,
The celebrated R0hdO Rinale, sung b Aladane La
bOrde; (Pian0l Max NaretSel.l
Also received tie following pieces Or Masie
Bessts,s Grave q beautiful song.
What 3 Hone without Brother.
What e Home without Sister eOupanl0ns What b
Home without = Mother. f1s9 .
Maid % Sylvan Nook
Flight o. the RJbtn. - k1z1 .sl {.
Ihs snow has fallen around ne. o. ~
Al.o. large OssOrtasns q ,Islaai Works, e.. Ae.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
Trustee5g Sale.

pI virtue % Dssl % Truss srseui-d - ne - 3D.
- knogles, dated February -, 1853 lr1 roeoIded \.
Gsris piee - tie Coantg ColTt o. Oto e9anty: W.
DEED Book at pare -, sl1 Of sat Pahs -
ton - re fFOot der q he C1lTt lnss q sad
A5onays March 1st, 1ss5, ~ n O'eloek n Go
Reee o. p1fc.l o. Erolpd adi1lning the addition y -
aPFreve1 and eonFe1 b. Iohn E1s (the plt 81 y =
a1ditiOl = - feeoEl he Clerks ose - SID eoe
Deed Book 30 plge 81 ard bounled folloTS -
Bes1ing q ne y. Z. eoF1eF ~ Frst as1 Mercer 80
y sl 4ddlllons thEnca 4 Tltf de. \ 1o1 aefs ~.
Ie( dsE. z feet; fhelce ~ I deg. -. 1ol teEt 80
lel - said GFst c6lFl tcss 3. 1s3f " 10 IesI
~ - he sd seetil course . tie bsEtnnl1g. Col'
abUlt - poles. more Or lell.--
! Terms n EIle. rashl ; - eIErs =. II EOAIe
/. Iaulg-fT1 -1-- Trl-tee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13
TruataR1a Sale.

= -rI---I UoECU- > DdLUP = -
! Is 4 49, - Isfs Idly "a, -,
AID q record n Ohio C0uniy. IN peea Aoqk - -
elr Tor sale the f1louinE feGETIber rrefet9s
hre1 % the original plat - lloEth pssns =.
~ ne safd Norls bslnsin eolplets rlnlll
Ailo, - pltsf Vel scasnned, and Al TIE
ehineEY, ke. q uls o. belong1nG % said uoTs-.
On rel-1ua1ie teFlss Rolse11loIl va
lant2 Apply - 7. G. AcA1E IT, IT,
QRRHAyEls HOLLAND BIZ szllli re- -, Z.
-. .esslsI.' :, = D 50lins4oAs y -