davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
The Concert.

-sEs
The Concert given for the benefit Of
the Baptist Church, of St. Cloud, came
IF according to advertisement. The
house wa ssa: jan, and the music Of q high
order Of excellence: We have. seldom
heard the Band excelled. l IL JytTrLE
is III accomplished and natural born Pan. :,
aist, and under his fingers his instrument!
gives cut tones quite mi. Ike those ityields |
to any other touch Mr.. PLACE, rs q
Niollnist, was listened to with great pleas
ure, even by those familiar with OLE
BULL's performance; and as the violin is.
the instrument Of the masses, his stGuck-
90 Solo, was rapturous y encored. The
passage from "ll Iroyatore, played by
TUrTLls and PLACE, on the piano and vio-
lin, was grand. The William Tell Over
ture," as played by full band, would be.
difficult to excel. Mr.. HANSON makes
hiszcornet talk to good purpose and Mr..
DAY, once a Drum-Major III the Army.
handled the sticks in q mastery manner !; !;
while both EyANstand BRowN are violin
lists of high order sof'I science and
LAMB played tho flute well Squire
ScoFltLD played j the bass yiol, beside
taking4a prominent part in the ocalmn'u.sic
The old gentleman is an enthusiastic lover
OF the art which szfHasoothes the,saYage, .
and no musical entertainment in St. Cloud
is, complete without him, Altogether,
St: Cloud has to be- proud. Of he1
amateur band and we doubt if a town Of
thcssize in this country, has its eqaal. .s..s
The svocalists are 81 persons Of 2 pretty
thorough scientific training, and some q
unusually fine voices. .Wos have seldom
heard q bass voice to excel Mr.: Owns
while MIR. BRAIaARD's is equally melodi
Gus, but not 20 strang The Old Sexton
assshngby OwEN, is the finest specimen
If bass alone, that We have ever heard
Mr.: PouELiss : sanperb tenor, but was no!
in his best voice and as half bis my music is
IS always IN his eyes, that half was LOST
ia Widow ,llaehree & By the plentiful
lackaof light which enveleped Tie stage.
Some of the vocal pieces were badly
chosen. The & Vviinged ~ I'D i, f fef il.
stance, should have beer, sent home % the
cave II Boreas and shut up, 6fby years3ago
Il Is ueisher truth, poetry, nor music. In
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

CHANGE Mr.. CRoTFur has left the
STATE Ne,o., and Mr: THOMAS takes his
place. We cannot imagine What could
'hays induced Mr. G. to reignai6e1 of
labsor % ven adapted TO him, and ii which
b. services we're az II
it,vhs TINT .he,aimed toQ high, j p 81!
.stp renee teacher chat @ paper cannot
I've ffk iii, ii advance of public sensimensa
that il must represent something more
than the Editors views, unless they rep
resent ! considerable number Of folks with
cash. Mr.. G. Is . serious loss 70 the edi-
torial corps Of Minnesota and We can but
hope bis successor may Worthily GIL his
place.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

THREE Pin GExr. A MoxrH or the tPerils of
= Fast Living !: AitWarning to Young Men,
eioBy Charles Burdettu Philadelp hia; G.. G..
MS EVANS Publisher, ,4a9 Chestnut Street. s.a,
''1' In our humble; opinion, y: the Author
must have spent some months in St.. Paul,
q and there found the materials for tho
present I'll book *. 1t]sa one quierg ap.
pllcablet toI the @napner,in which a, great
number Of the: people Of this State carried
on business BUS " Three Per cent: a month
vas an ey af1air wiki. ive per cent
was not uncommon: It contains moral
which would be beneficial, mot :only Il to
young, but to old men: Tits book of
BPS pp., and handsomely bound. ''':.. &';]
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
=; ~ Mrs Mrs, ALLEN Win close p her Am:
'brotype Saloon on Monday, December
l1th, for the winter. Those wishing pic,
lures should call before that time, s:.sss.;s~
Slavery e Missouri: Its Prac-
y ASIA ,tioal Operation. j., 49,.
correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Sr..Lou1., no, Oct. 81.

We had in this city not long since, a
striking illustration otthe patriarchal insti-
tuition ofSlavery. A Mississippi gentle
man came to the State to supply his planta-
ton, and made his headquarters in this
city Among the two or three dozen he
bought, was little girl, about nine years
old, whose complexion was as fair as the
average Of white children. She attracted
some. attention, and tho purchaser related
her history. She was the child of hand
SOME mulatto woman, and her father was
the Hon. Mr., Member Of Congrt So
from this State. Her mother was nor the
slave O Mr., but owned bya nejghbor
forI believe it is the custom among the
patriarchs to make an interchange Of civil
tiles Of this kind. :, A strange coincidence
dlannS.,efs:. in br;srsing Hoo asSth Us, city.
She came with others down the river in
steamboat with her master, and among The,
passene ers was her father. He .conycrsed
winh her owner. about her. and said he
would have bought her himself, where it
not for, his wife. ! had this information
from the owner Of the girl. The girl was
kept III q slave pen on Sixth street, and
was visited BY numbers, who had learned
her history. The purchaser was a, very.
respectable gentleman, WEo bought her,
for nurse il his family But u Ii, can
not guess her destiny Here was II. child
ef tender age age, apparently white, herding
with a lot of comoinn negroes, torn from from
her mother, and doomed to a Mississippi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

a gentleman named Allen, Of Indiana
Country, Missouri, one day last woek sold
! slave to Be sent to New Orleans. As.
soon q the negro ascertained he had been
transferred 70 the negro trader, he went
to the wood-pile near BY, and seizing an
IKE, deliberately severed oil the fingers
from his LEFT hand rs ,....s s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

:. ,,'seA-We bespeakl favorable attention
for the communications Of Mr. ELwELL
on our outside page. a'Thersob)sct, ) IL inn.
portant, and he i we'll acquainted With it:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
N'!!l!e','y Books . !,

kay1 OF Col. DAVID ClocKxf, Written ~
Himself. Philadelphia ct. G.EvAxs, Pub
Fisher, 489 Chestnut Street.
This work isswritten ID plain, simple
manner, without any attempt at literary
merit or excellence. It is just what it
Processes to be: history Of his own life,
Written at different periods. Commencing
With his childhood, it gives his schoolboy
.rouPplea .apd a;;tru,g lapghable description
Of hissadventures in search Of wife -
Also accounts Of his service under Gen.
JxcKsoN IN the Greek War; electioneer-
ing speeches and adventures; fhurt ting
exploits; which, have not been sequalledi
anywhere ID the sbeairf' 'eli ue;' triiamphal
tour Of the Northern States aud accounts
Of his reception, at different points, with
descriptions Of what he saw, and COM
ments thereon !. journey to Texas to: assist.
inthe war Of Independence, and adven-
lures on the route with an account, by
the Editor, Of the Battle of Alamo, and
death of Col. CRockEEr.., '0>'* ,t:H an'
.. This book is nothing more than simple
Justice TO-: Col tjRockEr rescuing his
rame ffo u Che fiaicu!e Keaped upon II BY
ascent would be-comic books. ''3 ~. III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
WOOD.

viii our subscribers Who intend nay
Ing in wood please send it in as soon Is
convenient! We are much in want Of
sonic now; and when the crops are secured
those who are to send grain Or Vegetables
may secure to themselves pleasant reaec-
itons BY remembering dc printer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Doughfaoe Definitions.

-
Crime-To believe the laws Of God a.e
"higner" than the laws Of man.
Sedition-To hope that our country may
be . land 81 universal ssss.ts,ss
y Rebellion NOT volnn.aily 20 bsoome-
niger hunters laa,>....s 80
Misprision Of Treassoln-- 20 .tate the liz.
torical Fact sthes slavery .an Freedom orc
antagonistso principles. q 4
or1Tresson+To ppls4 the e4tepsioa ef slsr
very. & s1ssss1 ..
;,,I6sn noe .|!;.;g j. White
III Patriotism L4ot fob add mifaer1kin
men End cc:s::lagc whiie women, for resist
ing the aggressions Of slavery.
st SquatSr Sovereignty-p0 sskeeaerhsv
people property without compensation
o'1 Public ,Service-Stesing The: public
money. 0asf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

& Dpn or 1,ecenbe . Il; II herst saaa il
matter hig erestipg to ladies.
AS the time fora sabscriitbing ~ drawing
near, We would remind our readers that,
for our subscribers, We ]. can get Godey
or any Of the other ree-dollar Monthlies
for s2 For the Engravipgs alone, God
~ IS worth the subscription price; and
st furnishes large amount q pgefh1 ( and
interesting reading matter.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

:. A. green. good-natured, money-makihk.
upcountry fellow, Who said everything div
"@got things Fixed" and struck up a absr;
gain for matrimony.I Having nopartie-
uiar regard for appearance, the parties T.
gree to epiphy a not aTero~ise country
Justice to put on the talking. He com
menced the .e c'e4Semonies BY remarking that
ut was customary on such occasions, 10.
commence With prayer, but. he helieyed
he would omit that Aftert tying the knot
he said 1T was cdastd5mal9y TO AZ al MI
aied' couple some, aayiee, hut he believed
he would omit that It was customary.
too, to kissStke BRIDE hdtShl believed be
would omit that alsq""r The, ceremony te-
ing ended, the bridegroom took the Justice
by the bottonholo, and sclappfhg bis: fn-
ger on his nose, said: esquire it's custom.
airy to give the magistrate five doliars-bu.
I6liece IN ONT tEnt y, & L ~ 80
Mr.. BAar1Er1, the fatlaer-in-lax ofthe
rich Cuban, HAS been foolish aDspsh to
make a fuss about a ''poem,' satirizing the
diamond wedding" at st Patrick's Cath
edral. First the author was called upon
to apologize s75s. author ,ffnsed therefore
father of rich Cuban intinates that he will
resort to the law to obtain satisfaction.
Here the matter rests for tfespre A
libel suit lecms up III the distance, and in
meantime, people who never read tue
.poem' before, are hunting II UP and read
ing it now .5ff5E@
8 SOUTHERN YEEPiDATIoN'sr- a corr 4
pondent Of Tie Richae<.ss DiSpatch, VA
lao. 50, says: : Is { y : q Is 15=
"Oficer king of Campbell! County en-
yesterday, for the putpcse of arrcstipg
negro for some trivial oHense. An old neg
ress, who this man had ofenaed, Informed
the officer that gang of negroes many of
whom were frem this city, were an the had
it Of assembling at the house Of thisman
A search was made, and the books and
papers of society were found, which was
organized in 4 S54. 1.-The books showed
that they now have, S250 sinstheir treasury.
It purported TO ben benes ksnt-instItution
but many persons aarre 81 hi opinion that
charity is not che 3lnoste prominent feature
with the Society. A thorough investigation
of the affair will be made.
/ A friond, abiding toS the recent Eur
ppeali val, al hing a4ieen days since, says
the Buffalo Comm ssy,af Advertiser, that
the world instead 81 sowing better, WAS
On, thessetn11adaS 1oasnantH angpaenting
itSsstosk oeWieked.essu Hnrena1ks were
answs By y Chhfiistiii; full Of hope,
arguing a ii,, that the tiiae ii lot afr distant
.,.sti ~ 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

sHuNrERs.T There Fave been ever SO
many lords and gentlemen baca and tjp 9.1sll
through St Cloud, the Z past season, on
hunting parties to the He'd river country y.
Sir FRAsc1sEs and s<' Sir, johns III, III Lord
GEORGES; and Marquis BoBBlEs, ( from from
England and the Southern States, with
white servants and black, and some who
were neither black p pe'. white and '.i we
are happy to know that they. ALI approve
Of M,nne.ota, Dacota, and dog;sleds s. and
talk Of pattonising them in future etoia
considerable extent. They have carried
away eart loads of valuable fia's sit horns
buffalo tusks, birds eggs, So. ,og., I...,, 5.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

s. MAKLArr, Dlrsggiist, ..
Lower 81, Cloud: &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

ii The D1ANs.-The Chief Of the Sand
Hill band of, Sioux, has. been spending
several weeks in the sparsely settled por-
zion: of our county, with his hordsof about
five hundred barbariaannss.! They have XII
led several cattle, ana robbed corn, OATS o..
hay, potatoes, &c.. in large; quantities.
Abouta week since, Mr.. HATCH was sent
qp from St: Paul, BY Major CULLEN, the
Superintendent, to remove them. He cal
led upon the Chief at his encampment
obtained his promise to leave, and then
started for St. Paul. The Indians have
removed about four miles, and still contin-
ne their Expectations, When our citizens
call upon the Chief to expostulate with
him, he presents a letter from Indian
Agent MpRpHEy, of Belle PLANE, rec
commencing him as honest, inofensivc,
&c, &c. We had supposed it was the
duty Of The National Government to pro
ttect our settlers, but in this it appears we
were mistaken, The troops haye, Seen
Withdrawn from Fort .Abercrroombie, and
the entire frontier thrown open. to the
.londer liercies Of the sayases; and the
Indian Agents furnish the Chiefs with.
letters, which they consider as 50 many
permits it1o, s. where they. please and do as
they please. But no matter how the
!" Dutch I" of stearns county are treated,
they Will vote. for the Democracy anyhow.
We trust our State government will
take this matter IN hand, aud furnish the
people with such a law during the present
winter, as will enable them to protect the
game, their property, and, above all, their
families and homes. Otherwise, we feel
very certain hey viii DO II without law. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

a. New .PApER:-7'WElM'L. +. WOOD,
Esq, has purchased the establishment By Of
The frontier man, At Sank Rapids an: and
intends starting weekly, The Nep Fra,
about the First Of January ala His wife,
:" MINNIE NARY LIE Is t. edit tn. the
first page as = Literary Department while
he takes charge Of politics and other mat
ters. It will be Free Demo ratie Of Re,
publican, We know not which bit oppo IS:
81 lto Slavery and favor :,
everything good g 6 re E,p must as9sI Be ,I
credit 70 The North sgt q for beth ,s't ll Mt
and Mrs oop are persons Of q; liberal 'tEal
education, highly cultivated taste, and
dne talents; and We Welcome them to this
new 6sld Of labor, Il, So. 8.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Terrible Insurrection and
'A''D5' III BIaukhtetr..4s ssaas 5.sasa

VH " 80 "A Il
un Old Brown still lives! New York has
gone Republican largely-ffom 8to 10000!
ID: New Jersey has gone Republican by
about 16, eco! nai'ids = IL sls.sss',>
II Wisconsin has gone Republican by
5,000! -, nj <js zero s.a s1=e,} : -
as Massachusetts has gone Republican by.
. See kilograms. The Democracy ought
to get up another Niger exeitement! .i.i ii
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

money. 0.lef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

REASONS FOR TURNING LoAFER.-Among the MANY
reasons which are eiiectual in urging man to turn
loater, the following may be named as few of the
most powerful;
l. Yon are never bothered with tailors' or boot
makers bills.
2. Poor relations are kind of folk that don make
frequent calls upon your purse.
). You have no work to do, and may lounge the
streets to your hearts content.
4. You are never in danger of being reused from
sound sleep, with Joseph get up your breakfast is
waiting for you.'
5. You run no hazard of being knocked down for
your money.
g. You are at liberty to enjoy the undsturbed lux.
ury of sucking molasses from hogsheads through
wisp of straw.
Z. You free from the restraints of fashionable
etiquette.
s. You have no fears of getting corns on your toes
from new boots.
0. You are in the way of becoming philosopher,
by observing with soicitnde the changes OF the
MOON, and noting the alternate approach of fair and
foul weather by the direction of the winds.
TO- You are never obliged to take your eve
opener" or your "phlegm 4" at your own ex-
pense.
II. You are never likely to be denounced by the
rabbe as purse'proud aristocrat.
II. And you enjoy the distinction universally &C.
corded of being public man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

HIGH AND Low IN RussIA.-At every step one
makes in Russia, one is struck with the wide distance
that separates agriculture from industry. Suppose,
for example, that you spend an evening in Moscow
or st. Petersburg saloon; You find here lamps car
pets, astronomical rarteSa host of servants decked
out with gold lace and embroidery; the masters of
the house and their guests richly elegantly dressed
1t is to industry that all this splendor, all this comfort
IS owing, and everything seems to prove to you that
all that apperains to the external life of the upper
class is as fully developed in Russia in any part of
Europe. Leave, however, this brilliant saloon, and
proceed to the street to look for cabman, (isuost
chik) This istvostchik is peasaut-that is to saw
a representative of the forces, aud of the state Of
agriculture: What wretched object presents itself
to your notice! You have before you lean jade,
rags. This harness and costume, almost ALWAYS
manufactured by the man himself, evidence the
backwardness of the agricultural class
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

- About six months since, a negro belonging to Mr..
Charles Gross in Bourbon county, KY ran away, and
to capture him, he escaped into Canada few DAYS
since, however, he reappeared upon the farm of his
former owner, having travelled principally en- foot, all
the way from Toronto, Canada. He was, so far as
had thus voluntarily returned to slavery, which he
found preferable to shifting for his own livelihood
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

QUEER OcouRRENcE.-We are informed of queer
incident which occurred in this place during the Odd
Fellows celebration. 1t seems there was calf some
odist Church, and when Capt. Lucas brass band
commenced to play one of those soul.stirring airs
which always arouses to the highest pitch the feel
lngs and passions OF the human SOUL the calf became
and so continued to do as long as the music was
kept up, until finally it became as it were, frenzed
by the excitement and after making one or two ire
mendons bounds, it fell and died instantly without
struggle. Will some of our wise Swans and learned
doctors explain this anomalous, this queer phenome-
non? Shakespeare says, emusic hath charms to
soothe the savage breast, and it may be true, for
aught we Know to the contrary-but the question is
as to the effect of music on calves
leicester "a ON Standard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

witness being Intercepted as to whether the de.
endant in the case was drunk, replied, well can't
say that exactly, but saw him sitting in the middle
OF the floor, making grabs in the air, and saying tla
he'd be whipped il he Didn't catch the bed the next
time it ran round him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

You may insert thousand excellent things in
newspaper, and never hear word of appreciation
from the readers, but just let paragraph slip in (by
Academy of two lines not suited to their tastes,
and Won will be sure to hear of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

SUNNY New ENaLAND.-Bsbop Cheverus once
said to friend, who asked him whether he did not
often regret leaving his sunny France, All, my dear
sir in sunny France as you call it, there is not half
so many sunny days as in your own New England"
A correspondent of the Portsmouth Journal brings
this remark to mind, in giving the readers of that
paper the result OF weather record which has been
kept for ten years past from ls4s to 1868. he finds
that the yearly average has been as foIlows;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

| A member of the New York Assembly, in speak
| ing of the amendments introduced to bills by the
other branch of the legislature, said the Senate would
amend the Ten Commandments if they were before
| them for action.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

FooTE, on being scolded by a lady, said, 81 have
heard OF tartar and birthstone you the cream Of
the one and the flower of the otber"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

RATHER sEvERE.-Police officers are not expected
to get thirsty in Mobile In the Mercury we find the
following incident
police officer yesterday seeing number of per-
corner Of Dauphn and Conception Streets considered
i his duty to see if he could not get drink for
dime; and having succeeded in doing SO, reported
the fact to the Mayor, who fined the proprietor $50
and revoked his license.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

REooLLEcT that the desire of those in moderate cir
cumstances to fashion after persons blessed with
greater aillnence is beseting sin of false pride, and
from inordnate ambition to regretful obscurity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

WEATHER AND CROPS IN ST.. MARY's PARIsH.-The
Planters Banner of Saturday last says:
The weather continues dry, and the crops and gar
dens suffering for want of rain in most parts of
the parish Partial showers relieve some plantations
and neighborhoods, but we have no general rains
The stubble cane is meager, and the plant generally
unpromising. The corn has come up badly, and what
there is above the ground struggles through baked
surfaces and amidst cods and Jumps of earth as hard
adobes. The next sugar and corn crop of this
parish is bound to be light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

RuMoRED MURDER.-A man named Spendler died
yesterday at the city hospital who is reported to have
been shot by another named Baxter, in the upper
portion OF this county few days since, from which
wounds he died. Baxter will be examined before the
Mayor to day. [Yicksburg True Southern, 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

|
Of said sale and that said be delivered to the pae
2 Yon commits the rejection of the four fol
loving adudcatons by the Comptroller of contracts for
list Canal Canal from Claiborne street to Hagar
running of 2 feet the whole work complete ''0
2n aagan avenue Canal from Canal street the Draining
rondele Pat Lane-seeury, Henry Mcunn at SIS per
d 1 BaSeseya H9Fpe
rnn %i nc n9r ST. feet Said being cnsd
ie & for ad iii ad s as
the lowest bidder epUaey asreeaby to spec lea
?ns npon MT I'M IN adj s mentioned in s said
ncation Of the toller of for paving with
o%e % Aa Gs1s
sGwqg r Tss VIZ ia 81 % b
So GENTS superficial foot tones furnished and laid
sn 70 ppe rs so S o renS
Mished and Ibid the whole width the side Walks and
and reaid yeur committee approval presenting
to enter into contrast with The parties per noa4a a ss M @
performance Of said work '''
ton by the ComptrPer as per mmuncaons from said De
The east side Of Ean Fields street. from Grod to Prosper
running q sidewalks complete aud nothing for for
pairing the old presenting resolution for adoption
otGng the enter into contract with the parties per
I'd. Your committee recommend the rejection of the second
contract mentioned in said communication for making side
street to Margny street to Pat Isnsseeuriy, Mcuin,@
REPAIRING be eH no@s ans saS csn
1unsson BY hS Gomisoer that the said work
o sss an on i ba for aGen
Mr. Pat Lane to be returned TO him. "
3D. Yonr committee the rejection of the third
s Grod rsm san Pfshs s[ds
dew Iksrp t,Iata.