davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Trustees SAle.


10y virtue OF a deei of trust bearing dat. rh q
- is.s for the purpose OF securing to John La
herve the sum of six hundrei ,d .eye ,tv ESQ IA,
ioiars according to the tenor Of prou,issor, NOT.
bearing date Au.nst 2h, 1871 pay able TO tn, orl.,
oil John Lstlerre on t.e first day Of June lhss
Paul fac'in~tts Resale paca aett of tn. co,,,x =,
Woodbury. and State Of Iowa. conveyed to Icwis ~
kenn-riy of tn. county and State aforesaid r..,i
premises described in the said iu3.utur. :. cs,
"a wit Tha north half Of the south esst ou.,t
of section It. toanship No. 80 north Of PAN. 49,
srs' o. the ath =. ~, containing so acres ore or
said iuden'ure the said tAui p c,iustte and sos,,
faeqnet.e dii covenant and declare that they h,a
good and legal title that the same 8 ire. from ~
lncumornnce. aud thse they would warrant ana A.
lend the title against all persons shou,sosy.. W
ths said raui PaqasG' snd Rosalie Psc .uett. av,s
.ns ss,d sum 40 secured b. John Lei.rv. "a. 80
pa,a ~ the time oil maturity, then said levi, ri
nehhe rs trustee, was authorized to ssil "A M nrn
perry 80 conveyed afer advertising the ..m, y.
least twenty days in any Newspaper in m. conn.
Aore.'a' specifying the time and place Of ss,e, 10
execute deed to the purchaser in fee simr. 10 80,
OH the amount So secured with interest ana -.
ana to hold the remainder, if any, suhioc, 20 ~
"rner oi fa"i fa'9nctt ; which deed when SO on.
ea'ea Is TO vest in the purchaser an abrluto an, =
fee simple tn the premises And ,hs MI ~. se -
qaett and Rosalie pacquctt did further sinnIa,. a.
rNt contract and agree, that in case Of the d..,h
n.al".ny or refusal % the said Lr~is H. KennerIy
o aet then ana IN that the acting ludv. ~ *.
County Court Of Woodbury. county "a. ~ a,,,,..
suitable person To act rs such trustee And 4 -"
PeATine that the said Lewis u. kemnerly hayins -
moved from the state At, resaid and Is. ~ an;n =;
oapaeiated himself TO act as was Intended hY m.
sad indentnre therefore, the Comfy Judge Of Wn.I.
Sas oenhty aforesaid has this day appointed Enre
stusman te act in the place and stead OF raid I~,
II. Keunery. " '"'s -e"s
Said in'ienture was Recorded In the off,. ef N.
recorder q Deeds q the said County Of " oodL.rv
on the 9Th day Of Feb. is5s at II La NJ. y
hortgnse .ecord - n" pages 39l-ao5 and aoS
peianit having been made in the payment al s.,A
notr, in the sum OF $4,000 together with int.rs.s
,h, NoM thareiore notice 10 hereby given,
,hs highest bidder for cash in hand on Monday tbs
10th day nt April. lsG0, between m, h,mr. ~ no
s''osh = NJ and O'Clock T. NJ, at the Court House
door in sioux city.
March %, lsGo. Trn....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
CUSTOM OF NATIONAL C0SvEH.
TlOWS.

Ons week from ssxt Monday the Demo.
srstie National Convention meets st Char.
lsstsn for the nomination Of candidates
fr President asd Vice President. A.
information IN regard TO the rules and
esstoms that bsve prevailed in similar
conventions is eagerly sough. for At this
time, the following facts, which We have
cleaned from the nsuerous articles re-
Gently published on this subject. will b
interesting 10 our readers
The two -.hirds rule 10 Democratic Ma
tiossl Conventions for the nonisation Of
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dsst, wss adopted n Baltimore, in 1882,
when Andrev Jscksos was re oomins'ed
for President, and Marin Van Buren, wss
designated for Vice President That VS.
the 6rss Democratic National Convention
ever held. The Democratic members Of
the Legislature Of New Hampshire made
sbs suggestion that led 70 the Convention.
Their ssGsmess Was 10 let The Districts
and States that did not have Democratic
osmbers Of Cosgress, but still had large
Dssocss,ic vote, have voice 10 the selec.
ties Of candidates. Uader the old system
sf Ceng'sssiossl eausoses, they were en-
eluded. We new hear partizaus 3eclaia
against tho very ides that led to the Or.
gsoisatios Of National Conventions.
The two-shirds rule was reported, in
1882, from . committee, Of which the late
Vice Presidsss King, Of Alsbams, vas
Chairman. An attempt wss made 10 sub
ssissss The majority priseipls, bet il WAS
vsssd down. 10 1855, the second Natiosal
Csn,ensisa We held st Baltimore. The
swo-shirds ssls vss adopted after long
discussion. The ..jori,y priscipls .. 6rs,
carried. bss ~ss 6uslly stricken cut Il
1870 10 scsios wss taken on the two
thirds rule, q the third Natioaal Conven-
ten, - Mr. Vsn Buren, vas rs.scninatsd
for President BY scclsms.ion.
In 1874, as the fourth Ns,iosal Couven
tion, the two-thirds rule vas adopted, A.
Ter l"ng discussion BY :hs following vote
By States -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
CLIMATE OF UTAH.

A correspondent Of the st. Joseph Ga.
zette, writing from Salt Lake city. speaks
~ follows Of tina. country and ito climate.
"This 10 the most God forsaken country
naturally, that l ever was in. We have .
winter Of five or six months Of snow. and
seven TO nine months Of frost, and sum
mers with scarcely drop Of rain 70 r..
li.ve the psrched earth.
''lf the Mormons had not settled here,
| think Indians and cricketa would have
disputed for the mastery Of the valley
while endless ages rolled. Last week we
thought spring vas upon IA, but this week
brinxs binding storms Of snow, aud res.
pect"ble extra pinch from bis hosry na.
issty-Jack Frost"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
FROM rssE GOLD MINES.

We clip the following items from the
Rocky Mountain Ners Of the 18th March.
Mach excitement has prevailed, for .
few days past, respecting new discoveries
10 the Gregory District and vicinity.
The Secreto lead vas found one day
last week, BY young man named Berry,
vho bad previously no mining experience
whatever. Al depth ct three fee. some
of the most astonishing rich specimens
ever fund we're taken out Among them
are nuggels and pieces Of qnsrlx rock
sncsssd in scales or leaves Of gold, thing
beige snknown "a The history Of lead
niaing. elaine were staksd out with rap
idity, in every direction from The discovery
Of the bols. and some Of them have been
sold u fabulous prices. The disco,erer
has sold the greater share of his interest
in the discovery, ve understand, for . good
price. Some are Of opinion that it is only
"pocket or feeder 10 another lead, and
il 10 dosbtfal whether there 10 really . con
tinuous lead. We are in ieb,ed to our
friend, Charley BrassIer. for the following
itens respecting operations:
On the German lead in Mountain CITY.
two shafts have Teen sunk 10 depth of
thirty feet, where yield Of four dollars to
the pan is found. Tho cresice is FROM
sixteen to twenty inches vide.
l.. Peck d CO., on the Foot 4 Simmons
lead. srs getting seventy FIVE cents to the
pan, as depth Of seventy six feet-creyice
eight inches wide.
The Grunuell lead is bs;ng opened
throughout ire entire length. One shaft
has reached depth ninstv-six feet
The average yield is about 5000 per cord
Of dirt and rock.
Capt. Packard has ooened the Mammoth
lead, and taken out about 1000 bushels
Of pay dirt. which yields an average OF
City cents to the pan. IL. will begin
washing ~ soon - water can be obtained
L. p. Waters has abou, 1900 bushels Of
pay dirt taken out AID piled up from the
Bob.ail lead. which pays an average Of one
dollar TO the pan. -
Barnes L Day are opening : vein OF
silver ore, which 10 about ave feet wide
and vsrJ rich.
Tho remainder Of our report il gath
cred from various sources that We deem
reliable.
Many new discoveries Of value have
been made, among them We hear Of lead
being opened near Clear creek, which is
very rich. Il has been psue,rsted only to
. Sigh. depth.
Gulch mining 10 geserally resumed. and
miners are making from two to Ave dollars
each day.
Many Of the old claims on the Russell
Gulch have been jumped; their forxer
owasrs having failed to record them, yas
required ~ miners law.
The new district farther west, near the
Snowy rage, still atrac, much attention;
though but little car possibly be known OF
them for some WEEKS TO come.
But little news has come from the Park
and Blue river since our last issue. Some
new discoveries, thirty miles south Of
Tarryall, are reported rs very rich. PEG.
pie are sill lsavisg daily for that rsyion.
A flying rsmor that party were making
from twenty 70 twenty Evs dollars each
per day, on . tributary Of the Arkansss
river, south Of the Park, his been prsva-
lent for few days past, bu, We deem il
too good 10 be true, though We have no
doubt good mines are being worked in that
region.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

M. Dsuglas received The highest nun.
nuuber Of votes on the 3lss ballet, and
cell OF gradually 70 the last.
In this Convention The rules Of he for.
mar were adopted unanimously, no spsei.
6e vote on any single one being taken.
Mr.. Pierce was declared ussni aously
oominsted on The 49th ballot.
CONVENTION or 1856.
In this the rules Of sts former Csnvss.
.ions we're adopted, without vote upon
any particular sss.
The following are the ballots Of this
tion from 6rN 10 last.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
- go
SIR. BATES AND THE SOUTHERN
OPPOSITION.

The Louisville Jonrmal, . paper which
may be said to stand at the head Of the
Southern Deposition Press, has a lengthy
review Of Mr.. Bates letter - the Missouri
Delegation to the Chicago Convention.
The conclusion TO which the Journal
comes is, that Mr. Bates. by sacrificing
whatever conservative strength he may
have bad outside Of the Republican party
has rendered his nomination wholly in-
probable by the Chicago Convention. The
Journal says Mr.. Bates has declared him
self Republican and nothing else, and
az such, the Union Convention to be held
at Baltimore or 9th of May, twill no.,
touch him. lie has bv = single blow sew.
cred every tie Of sympathy which connected
him with the Southern conservative"
Mr. Bates letter, continues The Journal
has destroyed the only r~a! 81 aim to the
Chicago nomination. thu, be ever pretend
ed to have, Or the, his friends ever set 10
in his name. In putting hi. Republican
ism beyond repronch. he has sunk bis
preteu,ions to ta- level Of the vulgar herd
So far ~ his Presidential aspirations are
eoncer ned, the step is . suicid al one.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
nURDER AT OTTAWA.

A murder Of the mose Aeesjble Kind
was perpssratsd last week q Ossunwa,
which fos herbsrity 10 ssldoa equ.lIsd.-
The nardered was yosag girl ls Of 10
years old. Her body VS. iousd 10 shs
river % Friday nornisg. The whole
sffair % yet 10 shr0uded 10 0estery.-
Nothing 10 kDswa who she vas, OF from
whence she came, or Of those Who con-
nitted the foul deed. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Hank. Eye Of Monday
moraing - Bloomfield Clarion.
LArEs.-Ws obtained from persons on
the Wes,ers cars. Saturday evening, fur.
thsr particulars Of this terrible affair. Ii
appears that THE party wss FIRST seen st
Oskaloosa, where there were three men
i"stesd Of two in the wagon With the girl
--ous Of then . German. From Oska-
loose they travelled TO Ottumwa, but when
they arrived there the German vas miss
ing. They stayed one night 1t Ottumwa
and then left for Eddyvilie, where they
stayed one night. leaving jus, before dark
the following day. taking the back track.
They were met several miles from Eddy
vile on the Ouumws rosd, at 10 or /
o'clock Thursday night.
II appears that about one mile from
Otumws they took the girl from the wa
gon into field where they murdered her,
removing the body to the wagon sfterward
Here an oak board WAS found some two or
three feet long asd six inches wide, covered
with blood end hair. indicating that they
had struck her on the head With it. com
Pletely crushing one side Of the skull. A
large pool Of blood wa discovered where
the body had lsin.
About II O'Clock ct night wagon vas
noticed driving into The Des Moines at o..
tumws. The ferry man hailed il 20 know
If they wished ferry They replied no
drove 10 the centre Of the river. scmsised
a short time then returned. This. il 10
supposed was the wagon contrasting the
murdsrers. and from which the body Of
the girl was thrown in the river.
Ii is supposed that the murderers have
gone west. The County Judge Of Wa
pello county refused 10 do anything 81
offer any reward, sod there was 10 effort
TO make IN arrest until Saturday. when
contributions we7s made by citizens Of
O'tsmws. and a party started on the trail
ltseems that the young woman answered
to the name If Dora-thst from CONVEX
sation at Ouumws 10 10 probable that she
10 from Rockford. Illinois. She was Of
fair complexion, good looking. hair suburr
or sandy. five feet two or three inches
high. eighteen or nineteen years old and
would probably weigh lao lbI-hsnds in
dieatinn tina. she had not heen accustomed
to much hard labor. One Of the men,
gave bis name reluctantly. A. Moore.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
ClsclxsATi RLECrIos.

Cincinnati. April g.. -At the election
held Yesterday for City end Ward otRcsrs
The Democrats el~cistt their sstirs ticket
BY an average Aajori,y Of seven hundred
The Democrats elected nine Councilmsu
and the Republicans eight
The Kentucky Military Institute. sssr
Frsnkfo,t, ~ss partially destroyed BY FIRE
Friday night. together Nth the Supssiu
tendent's residence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
- EST OF THE LE0lSLA.
TORE.

The Iowa Legislature adjourned on the
Sd inst, shsr . sessios Of s. days. A.
10 usual, . majority Of The business ~.
LEFT to The last lev days and oighss Of the
sessi"n, ~bso bill spon bill vss crowded
through, with very little regard 10 their
contents. Al soon - received We will
psblish the titles Of the laws enacted. A,
prsssst, - have not time 10 wade through
the lengthy reports Of The Isss days Of the
session.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
DUBUQuE ELECTION.

Dubuque. April 3--Ths municipal
election, yesterday passed u quietly -
The Opposition elected their Mayor, Mar.
shsl. sid I've Councilman. The Demo
sss.s slscisd one Councilmsa Aad The bal.
ascs u shs sii! oihyess.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
CONNECTiCUT ELECTION.

Hartford, Ap.il Returns from every
town in the State give Buckingham, (rep. J
.sos Governor. 536 majority; the oliielAl
count it is thought will not vary the re-
suit much from these figures. The Re.
publicans have 50 majority in the House,
agsinss u last. year and majority ~
the Sesals agsirsx 8 last year. To-mor.
row nigh. the Republicans tavs>s grand
Torch Light Procession and ANIMATION
in honor Of their victory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
nn0DE ISL 4 40 ELECrsoH.

Providence. April 1.-The State has
gone for Spfague, Democrat, for Cover.
nsr. BY . large majority.
Sevsaty.shree towns give Sprsgus I, soi;
iiaddrford, $500. The city gives lsrg.r
majority for Sprssus, and 10 Is probably
slecssd BY net lees Than 1000 nsiority. =
The Legislature . ssaiass The kepuAl,
cans.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

At the National Convention since held
he t~s thirds ruls has been adopted with
little opposition.
The bsllstings for President 10 the Con
vention il 1874, were 20 follows:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
NAsu,ycro,. Anr;l

WAsHiN0ToN. April I.
The House Select Comm have
agreed to report Pacific Railroad bill on
the following plan Of location. ~ proposed
by Ne. Curtis, viz: Starting from two
points, one on the western border OF Mis-
souri, and the other an the western border
If Iowa, with two coavening lines bearing
ives, wsrd. uniting within two huuarsd
miles Of the Missouri river thence o.
cseding by : single trunk line b, she
nearest ssd best route 70 the Bay 81 San
Francisco Or 10 the nA,i:Abis waters Of
6acsamssto.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
266 los 266 200 Us .

266 los 266 2t6 2,5 20 rio 26a
The ninth ballot WAS unanimous for
Jsmes X. POLK, Of Tennessee, . new can
didste. taken up 1t the eleventh hour.
In the Democratic Convention of lS48.
the two thirds rule was adopted by .h.
following vote:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

This able Democratic paper, published
Al the Capital Of our State, will be fur
"i.hed to subscribers during the coming
Presidential campaigs. q The following
rates for elubs:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
CenvGSrIss OF 1882.

Tiers vsrs lossy.niss bsllo,ings 10 the
Conysasisn, oil Of which 10 unsecsssary
to rive. 4 fss sill y suficisns 10 inli
cato the lssaisss u ~ Convss.ioa lev
s,ds particular eAsipists4. Ms. Douglas
FIRST sppsAss - rftsidsnsssi candidate
il tkis Convention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

The Journal is > largs-sized. veil
printed sheet, and 10 edited ~ith marked
ability. II 10 sbs central organ Ct the
party in this State and should have an e.
tsnsivs circulation. Address,
SrILsox HurcHIxs, Des Moinss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
- 60
APRIL FOOL.

A man named Atkins. who had for aome
,ims been confined ia the county jail,
played good joke on the Sheriff, las,
Sunday. doc" went to the pos, otfice on
Sunday morning rs usual, and received
.berefrom q pa kage very carefully sealed
up and directed TO the Sheriff of Potsa-
watamis county" which, from i,s great
weight. he supposed was . email piece Of
Pixies Peak, which some kind friend in
the gold region had sent TO him. MS cure
for hard times; but, Judge Of his chagr,n.
when. upon opening his valuable package,
he found-aota "plit,ering gem from the
G''ns,' hut the lock from tic jail door. &c.
comparatively the compliments Of M. A.
ki"s.-NonpdreI
The New York Herald declares that
Wendell Philips has elevated Scoiding TO
hs one OF the 6ns arts. !, says. :" tn.
orAiory Of Wendell Phillips is tho poetry
OF scolaing. Thersites could no. hold .
candle 70 him. Phillips Is Juysasl. Ho.
race. Junius. Pope and Swiu rolled in,o
one. IL has sublinsted and e,hesialised
Bill,npsgate. purifying !, from iss valgsri,y.
and making u almost divine. lie 6nds
hnli with sll ,hings in heaven and earth
and sAs pla,s below but - classical aad
elegaas 10 bis aaiirs ihst The object si |,
feels delighted, svsa When HE throat 10 cs..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
For Sale,

| Will SCI at private sale 1T Of farming tools
aI'". variety Il houssno,d stun apd furniture
a""u' twenty tons OF hay in the stack rot I'm,
paat"ts onions. tn ntps &c Also one mare rooI
"' oaEst ar draft one t'p hugg, and on. OK wagon
-- \ si*i--one rultef-a wh -ib.uo.-o,.e DIS,
h' u swine ae Gall at M, la In and make barsai.s
MART & BACON
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

u will b. seen thss NJ. Cass had . ma
jority sa lhs fourth ballot. and Va. &C.
cordisely ssminstsd BY acc!Ama.ion.
rnuvr. rtnu 40 1agn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Notice..

4 Ia meeting ofthe Board Of directors Of tho st,
~ James u rpany, held on the ist day Of Mach.
1850 there was"n ent levied upon each share
OF SIX dollars hr the purpose Of entering the town
site. and iu iaiing thu iDdebt edness Of said Com.
pany. said AIS Asnent to be paid on o. tefbr- tn.
hrrt Day ~ sslt mher n. 1t All shsr.. upos which
the ih'ta Im-uts are not paid at that time will 10
d"sred forfeited ard disposed Of for the benefit II
said Company BY order 81 tn.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
March -. 1850. a.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
Breaker Ahead!

A NY person having good breaking team can get
"A aJob OF hreskiDg one hundred acres by calling
% the once 81 JOHN II. CHARLES.
Sioux CITY, April !, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14
4 Farm to Rent

NOR ONE Or TWO YEAS, on very m.
L terms. There are abou. 70 acre. under A Att.
{" good cuitisati"n tani vvnent to OF her iuuro
we'd land II that Is not sufficient II ro.,.,s., m,,v
good giyaHrn.rs
iniprmaii ~ in.uire OF I'M not SEUOLLER ~
serg ants Bluh, or l.. X KIRK OF s.uu.Iu,
HTch Il. ls6o.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-14

On the Seventeenth bollot Mr.. Bschanaa
vas unasimeusly nomiaated.
, 1860-09-05

/ Boston Correspondent Of ths Missouri
Dn1oxdt, says: /!
Tbs South IL net 20 readily trustsd u former.
ly. In Boston, for instances, Texss usrohauts
can hardly est = dollars credit. Toey hsve
come herr, than gons back to Nav York. aud
returned hers again, in vain trying to purchase
on time. Primarily tho causs Of this u tho
failure Of the crops, and tho grant drouth which
that Stats has mat Hlth during the esaaon. II
il argued that Texas will not be In condition
to pay for anything this year, and her credit Is
sxhaustsd 1t the North for the prssant at Ill
aveuts. CssAt caution IL uasd in cTsdittng ner.
chan,s from Georgia, Alabama, mississippi, A.
kantas and Louisiana. 0ns illustration will
prove how far this feeling goes. An old estab-
fished boot and shoe firm in New Orleans,
whose Ct. dit has been frat class, desired 10
buy "a longer tine thar, formerly. Instead
Of ninety day aud s mouths, they asked three
months extension. 1t Was refused, and big
fuss was nude. The Boston operators iuvesii-
gated the matter, and found that the customers
Of their New Orleans friends resided in Texas,
Alabams, Florida. and other Southern States,
which have short crop Of cotton aud no grain
1t iii. The refuAa al was reiterated and the head
Of the New Orleans firm is now negotiating Tor
money in Boston with Louisiana coltatertls, in
order to secure his fill s.osk. These facts came
direct from m interested party in This city, and
caa bo youched lor. The West is in good re.
puta with Eastern merchants-the large crops
and prospect Of big prices have revlyed tie
Western trade to q wonderful dvKree.
, 1860-09-05

4 SSIGNEEs' SALE-M1L-
IA wAFp PORK HoUtE. CHICAGO 1As A.
H<ass II VAN R6nNT HATk. Us VII ~ It rn :
Go sucto On, lAs curt Hnsss u U"iea4o o.
nA1 see lstA dy o. xest:9bss a,ar y = oc,csx =
roo, OF thai day. the exsL dse eho pssAn1
= tAblatmett ka9. = u tbs Hivasl Pork Il ~ u
tAt o. chc+9a; als III tsaa' deeiDk hnnss aooui y
b. fsE' and tls reg And s&Abes at thsd ttf u
=: Il. .p1't.a11 :. th.r:so es p1nf 1.ts 'os
and u q saEt l. ss~Nts suh:lsniun q lots kos y.
u H. II. l., ~ II, IL, - Aad 10 Of No. Of tas
koutn 61anah 1sdltlob to Chr tns n lots e pk
11 ie: t!ost stoa tbs toek Las Q! The cheako
Rv&t, and ytoE Aald liver Aad Water street,
arps.s oy til Is5or,sd therto A.. the l=.s: e
ward, Gated JuY ~ for ar- ye.t with pti.txs of
pure Aas IN sad per % also cow nAnt 'F N
II "A lsa.a ire more, per cebt-
upoa tht AppF I'd vaue the 1o.A and paw for the In
ptovtmtn's Al the end Il IN h term upon nv
alton based upon their then less, ho " ue II may b.
by y.fer lbs alt sase and Covenant ot -
ie~4i th= oee- nf n r. Harb.eh - Cn,e5so' 10 q
.lY dop7o-B, No. - william Test heH fotA. tcnai'
uooa lids known "a tte d.y OF tae- foxe.aon xlren
On tbs Ii Day of Novsm e, $50.
Eu1 HOPP0cK
NED y. sLYNuUR,f Aaalgasea
ae3 c3aph n K. HAnB4,H.