davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09

line again, the dance begins. The one
thus tied up begins to dance by advancing
and retiring alternately until these strings
strain hard on the hold in thu skin here
the dance is carried on with the greatest
possible vigor the one tied pulls harder
and harder on the strings-sonetime
throwing his whole weight upon them
till the flesh gives way he i, then con-
Quoted to a seat in, the back Of the lodge
with the balance Of the dancers. In a
few minutes The same thing is gone
through with on another candidate, until
all have proved that they have strong
hearts. They sometimes have one or
more who choose to have one or two of
the strings inserted sec ond time. The
dance is continued as before, 70: short
time, when all ends with big feast Of
fresh meat, corn and, if possible, they
will have dog meat for the feast. Dogs
are often eaten Mt feasts made when
friends meet after long separation, and
is considered the greatest favor that can
be conferred. The idea of eating dogs
is: will admit, disgusting in the extreme
but | can assure the kind reader thut |
have participated in this grand feast, and
thought it very good meat, until alter the
feast was over and | found that had been
eating "dorg.'
During the last few years | have seen
Indian life 10 many Of its details. was
born on an Indian Mission at the upper
end Of Lake + lie, ana have spent my
whole life on the frontier, have seen the
Wyandots, Shawnees, Cnippewa., Pota
wattomies, O;cos. Delawares and others,
but there is no doubt that the Siouxs are
the most degraded set Of savages on this
continent. There is bat little among them
that can be found to interest any one;
aln:>st entirely witout tradition, and with
but little skill in fubricating those ar
tic!1s they use most.
How often have thought Of Longfel-
lows ll:uwa:ha, anl Of his
LAID of Tie D4kotahs,
Land Of handsome women"
Il w he must have drawn upon his imay-
ina,ion in describing the " mountains of
the pr4isie,' where " Gitchc Mantle, the
Mighty came down and sat and smoked
as q signal to the nations But why won
der at Mr.. LougfolIow's ideas, and 90: at
the many erroneous ideas entertained by
almost all eastern people, who cry GU,
against cv ry attempt to chastise those va
grants as tn, ir past conduct merits. |
Think if some Of them could visit this
country and eat hard bread aud bacon,
and lay out on these broad prairies with
out tent, aud that, too, when the mer-
curry stood from @ to 80 degrees below
zero, as have done, they would cease
their senseleSs sympathy and cease their
cry about Mr.. To- The POor-Iniian.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
Call, Call, all,

Mp-We can affordto, and mi' snl'all
our goods at prices which in these time $
will make it an object both in purse and
Happiness .iorthe Rich and Peer, the Eco
nomist and The Improrideat,th kptcure
andtAe Fruyalto purchase oIus.
nA- Cash for.he seller al d salts tactit n
TO the purchascr,i is the business motto Of
Mostly Il. d. BOOZE 4 co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
Ash'S Hotel.

VAVkTDT, ID. T.--This II q Q lha rec e ut
I ly beeneular ged and thoroughly reuoyatsdand
rrftted tn roughoui and now offers uperioraccon
nj rotations to he raveling public.
re- rravelswii here find good Stabling, Water ,
and all the couvenieuces necessary for their ats
actory ion, Mt usaal prices.
ASH Il REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankton d r. .JuncIeth, 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09

I'M T. nndersigne elhovedin'' h'sno"sh
/ on Pc trI street, " mere lie 10 o"' prepared :"
attend t. q vsrsthing connected with the T"naoria
art in the most fashionable style. The patronage"
the gentlemen o E Sioux CityaDdycinty srespect
UNSOLICITED. iu16 ADAM FAbh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
MORRIS McalENTY 4 co.
General Land Agent


WILL pay Taxes throughout tho State; wllre-
w deem Lands Id for Taxes; will furnish all
stracts of little: buy and sell LANDS on Com
mission; obtain patents for Government Lands :;
Survey and examine Lands n person, aud give des-
cription OF same, aud the distance ofthe Landfrom
the County Seat, Timber, Roads. Streams, etc.
Fifty thousand Acres Of choice Prairie and Tim
Der Land for sale. Good selections or MEDICATION
of Land Warrant &C constantly on hand.
Jan1-64 NJ McHESRY < co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
Notice

rs hereby given that the Sioux City Hay Scale, SIT
/ ,iatel on tho Le,ee, il in good wei.hin: ords r
again. Keys at tho brick store. mara y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09

'@i"r" You 6" - >lnu \ city to buy your goods
Ct NJ al Eour attention TO my arge aud we'll
elected stock Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
Groceries.
Two THE PEOPLE OF NERRA
Look to your Interests

ht"r" You G" to >'nu city to buy your goods
ct ~ Al YOUR attention TO my arge aud we'll
erected stock ii 1853
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH. GLASS,
AND NAILS,
Ny foods weft honght for CaslinS st Louila nd
N'nr'nh"' ana ""NtnGado ptedth"'trictHash bust.
httIe lower than they can be huugl lse VI her,
thenrlertountry. All want ,out" do is to give
me a cali before you go Ia Sioux Cityt0
pay 'na ~ l &'n"ot. n''son in prIe".nd quality
then thaI ask you not to buy. BY selling my
OoDstofCASH, lam ma blcdtoseli
Mems Brogan Shoes atfrom Sl,25.to
10 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems Kip
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicocs from
II! to il cts. per
yard Lawns L.! cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country; GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low. #
ia would alsocall your ttentionto IN Vt arue
stock Of E"tming I'm pl iments, oft elatest
impros ements and styles, which will be oyer,ld
cheap. In h IS took will be ound
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATUS,
AXES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS,
HOES, &C., &C.
Anfi nfactal necessa mpl me sfo TT h ef rm
and garden. My motto is "Quick Sales and sma II
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
orgct-.iti,
ECKuART's STORE,
Dakota City,
Whcr,you will End thesearticlesc heap
G. .EckuART.
Dakota City, n T., May 3oth ,tSG..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09

A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides,
Furs. and all kinds Of Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
may30 g.. +. BUCHRCCkER.
, 1865-10-23
FINANCIAL AND CONIhiERCIAL,
4. MONETARY,
MONETARY.


SATURDAY EvEs1s0. Oct, q. 1861
BuelneEs during the week has been moderately
uctfrc but The wheels Of trade taye been c1ossed to
some extent by the etfinsency In the money mar
ket This, howercs, has not Affected Legitimate
businc.s very materially but 1t has tended check
all kinds OF ofspeculatiye pursuits.
The course Of the money market this week hny
been ecmewhat irregular. Early in the week cur
fencJ was 20 scarce that the bankers au over tho
country forced Eastern e1ehanro on the market,
and rates ftl] as low as AGs1c discount but within
The past tTo days reaction hns taken place. The
balances at the East were too Hight to meet the cur
rent demand for Exchange, and tho rates have
again advanced to about the old figures, viz: par
buying and Lilo premium selling. To-day the bank
ers sold 10 each other at &c prem but the counter
taLes were 1-10 discount to par buying, aud 1-tg
premium selling.
The Money maskcL however, shows but little In
dtcahons Of becoming easier, 50 that We hare the
eo1aewhrt singular complaint Of scazdty OF both
Currency and Exchange We're We disposed to be
cEilea}, tho query might we'll be raised as to what
had become OF the Eesen millions of banking capital
which We have, md the twelve millions OF tleposItB:
but re presume the hanke1s arc making a proanbIe
use ofthe moncy, eueh rs investing it In COMPOUND
Interest Notes or lending 1t to grain speculators
Tine, for a week past, the latter class hiss been
rsther cold1y met by the bnnkrrs hut It IL dlcp,t
to shake them oGot lcast 1t is no small task to get
them 10 sell out When prices are ten to fifteen cents
per bushcl lower tim when the e1ala was pur-
ch:sed, ard our bankers arc unwilling to adopt
tareh measures
There Is one feature Of this produce traae which
begins 10 alsrm aome Of ocr benker-Gepeclaly
those who are "in" for carrying 1t MI winet II Is
tbe opinion which has been lndust1ionsly circulated
by the produce bears, that before next spring The
wheat IN atoca will be genuine ''stunpta1l' It Is
this almost rs much as the scarcity oH money dur.
in the week, which has turned the bankers against
produce paper; they afraid to be obliged to car
y II through the winter, and they are anxious to
have 1t shipped through 10 Eaw York a. speedily a.
possible.
Another influence at work keeping the money
, 1865-10-23

Hams vss sold as xanno Lasa was ou,et md
steaty, NTH sales Of Ill tcs. at Sc.
Tallou nas lesa active, but the naa1kct zruatns
f1m, With sales OF co1oty at f3D13Sc
Hichwiues were steady and nrm, with sales OF tos
brls 1t s. e1oaing with buyers Of city packages
Tho Flour market WIS steady, with only mod
erstc degree Of activity. About l7oo hE!s changed
hands at fsDO 1850 for White Winter; 93.s5 for
Rcd Winter; $7.379zGs.1a1. for Spring Extra aud
fs 0eG6.5o for Spring SUPERB
The favorable ad1iees from New York had =
stimulating effect On tho Wheat market. and prices
advanced 3es3Ec on Spring grades. He'd Winter
wns in letter demand and skIsc higher. The sales
foot up ssa,0oo bu 1t S1.B91-so for No. Red;
81. - for No. > Red; St.s791 .3 for No. Spring;
sl.15as119foe No. ., and 5597sc for Rejected Spring
-cloatng with callers OF No. SpIng 1t $lSSh
and buyers at t1.3s
The market for Com opened K@1c better than 1t
ihe close yesterday, but, owing to the unfaroahle
news from New York, the improvement WIS not
maintained, and the market closed about iha ssma
~ yesterday. Rejected Corn Wis 15iAee higher.
Cana1 Corn WIS q1Iet- The GALES foot up e8 600 bu
at ss@4oe for No. !, 4iG4se for No. 9, and S904the
for Rejected In store and &c for No. Canal afoae
The market closed drm at isc Tor Nc. aud 45e for
No. 3 in store.
Oats weru In good demand and 1G1Kc better at
the opening, bnt toward the close the advsnce was
not maintained, md the market closed quiet. Some
&c, Coo hu changed binds at ss@a9Hc for No. l, q
@24hc for No 2, and 1s19oc for Kejected-clostnu
quiet, with buyers Of No. 1t sc and sellers At
ashc.
Rye was In better request md shade h1ner, With
gales at Go961c for No. l. and 57@5sc for No. : IN
sote.
There was no demand whatever for BARLEY In store.
and tho mnrket Is entirely nominal Sample lots On
f1nrGr ~
, 1865-10-23

nested Eith i now ssgajn g Be settled. The cha:-
aeter The proposed Institution. III aims and ends,
are well un1ers!ood and agreed upou by nearly ali
who taye cared TO jola IN OF Rad he discussions
which have taEeu place .. VARIOUS tines, On different
oeeasioue By nass 01eettass. delegated conventions
thIs Stale. S' -
The idea Of establishing IN 1ndusiria, University
IN sash e' u 81 se gaion b I'D q Ind
snd kas been pe.slsseEtly pressed Cpou The sttep.
ton OF tie proper autbonIes until they ayc becr,
constrained to sc, BY 'he citizens Of onr own State
and il IL, 1he1eior no matter for wonder that The
wlo!c r,crl~ of 'tEe Stale should feel gpec1sl
pride in The enterprise, tCsze iuy its oyer.A5dow.
iHE educational importance. and take quick rad
iaiIay Won nay, attez al escape from their srssp>
The c.ly ec1ionA question 10. be dscideS by ths
people n tIeh manner 1hat their representatives 10
1sioeatd Not taaty shsi! it be iocateds Sut Ieis
70 that no lingering ebadow OF inst causc Of CON.
Plsipt In that regard, ahall bo len To any sechon
within the bounds Of the siate. ~0'''
To get ouch an expression Of the will Of the peo-
pie on this Point understand to Be chief II not tbc
only object Of the contention proposed b thc Ststc
Executive Board; and venture 10 euere4t As one
mode, hAsanE at least entire fairness to fecnmnend
II re- the Rsss Ct GGqnly
their rrspeetre headquartes ray on the trst Thurs
day o. nceenbe. ne1t, and. ai!er due discussion
and denheration, ,hppont three delegates, who sbs1
pledge themselves to attend and represent their
yenton 1T Bloomington. In counties where no
such o1ganlzalion exists, the Board Of Supervisors.
Iounfy Couft, Or mass meeting Of tho friends OF
the Cause, might properly appoint such delegates.
Mqt one regular session Of the General Assembly
VIII heheld before the expiration OF the time IN
which legislative action must be had or our ct1nns
npeH ne Strip for $50 000 ceres Of puNlc land 1e re-
AA9tdshtd. ehal 1t be recorded or this people That
IRON apaths, neglect, or wore than al. from the
conflict Of loca! interests and ea1ousIes they failed
10 avail themselves Of the great boon which their
own foresight, intelligence aud energy had secured
70 tbs present and future generations In the other
States OF the Uufonl
1is hoped and believed that tho different railroads
Of the State will transport The delegates 10 The con
yentlon at excursion rates. Heuch shall be The casc
duo notice Will be given.
Respectfully, for the Executive Boatd Illinois
State Agricultural Society,
JouN r. REYNOLDS, Cor. See,y,
Illinois papers favorable to the cause please copy,
, 1865-10-23
Protest Against The Action Of tho Epfx-
eopal Convention on mr. UinncY,Y
Resolution.

After the yotc was taken on tue Biuney
resolutions, Rev. Dr.. Vinton, of New York,
asked leave 10 read his protest, which was
refused. The following Il, however, q con-
plete copy oft:
tsa a e. taga1st ,s Il % 2 tsg e f. Es,s q ssdsg 91
CAnrrs IN kae United Sraies:
The undersigned members Of the house OF cler.
Chs e. IL he Gped siae IL e.sion IN hs 81
Of Philadelphia. believing that the acdon Of the
house WEE wrong in 1sying on the tablc and refusing
rom ihe Diocepc Of Pennsylvania, respectfully aeE-
ing the Honse Of Bishops to introduce IN thelr
thanksgiving eesyfce on Taesday, October H. IN
whikh they Invited this house 10 unite, thanke9v
Ing 10 Almighty God for thc '' ''tecstablithment Of
the national authority oycr the whole country and
for the removal Of that rrcat OCCASION OF national dis
were due" do hereby claim to enter their solemn
protest on The journal this house, declnting their
dissent tfum The action Of this house ~ aboyenen.
toned
Because, 1st. They bc1ierc thst The thanksgiving
for the supremacy Of the United Sta:es Government
oycr n1 the nailon in accordance with h. ulosa
cIey end 1a1ty, a.d the nclon Of The majority Of
he hpuee in the premises Is offence against the
conscience Of The church.
sad, gives 4 hlse aspcu 10 d,c .cpuation Of the
EptsptmI Church touching lis loyalty 10 the Govcn
ment Of the United States.
Boczuse, ID The action Of this House will fur
ulsh ascumcnth 10 those who are hosillc to our
coMm1niou, and viii ipfctpose htndrances 10 the
C1oEth Of The chu1rh in ihis naiioa by creating
pr+}naces, md b. d9gbts n n mfpds a
es,hoYic G: III RsSs R1sa VINO" tue "'u , ',''s ~.
IGeausc, 4th The people Of the South latelg in
a,1ns, hut now under IN cath Of alesssnse a.e 70
be supposed willing with to think God lot thelr
protection and welfare beneath the eovere.Cniy OF
The Government Of the United States as vel! rs ior
The cxtlugntehment Of slavery among them; !os tnc
11ynrrercpf Of the freAaEu In the scale or Eptndu
, 1865-10-23

From the returns nada to tho Board Of Trade, we
md the receipts and shipments for the week arc Is
follows:
, 1865-10-23

LEATHER-The marcel for Eole Leather and
French soela Is actlse, aud pces AE7 ad unchangcd
Ippers aud other domestic LeatheEs dull and weak
, 1865-10-23
FROM DES MONIES.
Railroad UIatters-Personat Items
Troop. tos-bc Mustered Out-Later
Election lKcturns-TnI Judgments.

Ra1irond rYaster-persoDa1 Items
,~. y,...,..sa a..
1foors eo-pe austefe9 vu'-hater
Election 1&ctufns-1aI judgments.
tspeeiat pespctcl to the Chicago Tt1buue,1
nyu Mo1vpa f,rt ~
r, c..- co,n,,, Inc. ,,,o,t s.ssat.s ~ viii,
1le G!l5 IoInc1l last r1ehl Efauteo INC vniiey
Railroad Company the right Of way on Market
street. including the right to bridge the pea Mpines
1f,vcr md ,,so ,r,,c . t,,,nt NJ = n.s.enoer 3enot
.n.-t. t.u ~ "a " ospo<
slouuas w Luz cofnes .! AasAes HUI 1nlfu aseess.
vest side. Tho freight depot Is located on the cast
The case Of the United States ara,ust Michael
c1eason fnr n,rr5ar In tha nrtto5 st.tos r-.,,s,
Cn,.. ,,,.s a...snas .su S,A.ss sI.sl -
Comt, "as euauaaeo to-aay On appneauoa Oh me
defendant
", F, pnraut, inst trom Omaha. rennrts That
seven.y-ave miles Of the Pacific Rai1rnad viii he
connneted nnJ troina ru1nin~ ~ ~. ~ - ~ ~ "
re1nher -'''',o -"1'A'''s W |0s 1s@ ~ oe~
Zen Hnoh =. Retd yvn, rs,n,+o, III, pr
Roharts snd othars ronnaets1 tt'i H. vs;,e., III
1isJ1eoaj s1e rnw IN this stv ~ H. %csa y
1eftnr aain1 rmr,eta tn ,ha r.5 ~, oss ~ ~
Gce1 1{ies easf 10 Ihe noint In wiich cnn,rfs ,ro
niresTv mnf'e s.,iI Ia nfF,cnrs r,rhfs n Wnv r,e
VailsT Rosd q pn.hed b1 live nen' w. wy. A"1
The MiIsis.innf and Nissond R,flno,a T.. r,,n.
Mated 10 Kelipcr Ht,tIons forty-one miles INN
herr. 1 WV @''''-7 ''S0A
, 1865-10-23
FROM KANSAS. .

Tho ArkGnAas Indian C0uue{l-TFeatY
Effected with the Cheyennes and
llrrnpahoes-The CAivlncton mn*sa.
crc-atasonic Election-The State
Normal School.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 81.
The latest Intelligence from the Indian Council
on the head waters of the Arkansas, states that
treaty had been formed with the Chcyeuues and
ArEapahott, and that the Cananches, Eiowas and
Apaches were expected in three days. ABtack
Kettle" principal chief Of the Cheyennes made q
speech touchinely eloquent to The Commlsston. A
friend Of the white he feels grieyed at the treach
cry Of the Chiyington uassacre. It was through
hts influence that his people came into Fort Lyon,
and after comine:tn he told them that II they would
keep te United States ing floating over thelr camp
the United States soldiers would not hurt them.
but while there this masaacro took place. Since
ten hts people arc continually npbsa,dius him fur
bis confidence In the whites, and say he was the
cansc Of ther women and children being Killed,
The Grand Lodge Of Masons for the State Of Kan
sas met IN Topeka on Tuesday, the 17th Inst, and
adjourned cn Wednesday. The following are Tho
Ut Topeka; Senior Grand Warden, II. 8. Adams, or
Leoyenworh; Junior g. ", Jno. c. Richmond, or
Ottawa Grand = Treasurer. Christian Beck; Grand
twenty ythrre lodges were represented.
Col. D. A. Buitert1eld, GeneEn1 Superintendent of
Me Butcffeld Oye1ltnd Company, reached here
Tuesday night. ne reports The Smoky alu route
md That tn very few days coaches Will be making
daily hipe, and going through On time.
The fill Term Of the State Normal School, located
at Enporn, has convened. Some sixty students are
five, The largest number at my time pfescn. during
the laHt Term.
, 1865-10-23

ASAAA AIT -ul1
Or 48s5 bushels Of wheat, &C 6.19 bushels Of
barley, and IS LIE bushels Of onts per acrc.
This grain Is now worth in Denver market
from eleven to fourteen cents per pound, or
S5ooG6 90 per bushel on an average. Our
eastern readers can easily calculate the value
Of such crop, bearing in mind that all the
grains raised in Colombo are fully up 10 the
standard bushel- Peter Alagnes, seven miles
up the Platte, cultivated fifty acrcs during
the past season, and notwithstanding fifteen
or twenty acres of his crops we're not harvest
cd ut all, owing TO the Earaccs of the grass
hopper, the entire yield Of his farm is csti
mated In valre at twelve thousand dollars.
Mr.. Mngnes Is Norwegian, and went to Col
orado in 1850, With one yoke Of oxen, si1
COWS, and wagon, which constituted his
entire earthly possessions. He made a claim
seven miles from Denver, up the Platte,
where by patient industry he has accumulated
quite q little fortune He first lived in log
cabin, then built good hewed log boasc, and
as his circumstances improved, erected SUBJ
stantial tWo-story grout dwelling In which
he nov resides. He has three hundred and
twenty acres Of fland-nea1ly all Of Which will
be in cultivation next year-a numerous herd
Of cattle and horses, and other personal prop
erty TO correspond. The other day he paid
over twelve hundred dollars for threshfng
machine, to thrcsh and clean his own grain.
Altogether, he is able to live entirely at his
ease, and is worth not less than twenty -6yc
thousand dollars.
, 1865-10-23

The market ope1et On Monday yerJ quiet and pr,rc,
weak. BuYe1a were reluctant purchase e7ep At
thedecltnc Of the week demanded further
Concessions This hoders not disposed to grant
md the result Ens stagnant market for most Of tbs
week. There Wis Little furry IN the market on
Wednesday, bT the reception Of several o1desa
from butchers, botn In the city and abroad and there
being few in, ho!ders realized s9d prices, one lot
se1ns as high ~ 4133o. Tho excitement WIS short-
llyed however, snd day tho usual dllncss regne
and nearly eveTJ dag ance something has been eonccd
ed BY hollars on the pE1cs, md the market closed
from 40 to SEC per 100 lbs less than last week.
Good grades haro a1one been sslahle eveu at the de-
cline acd for light and Inferior buyers hare been
sorehs In vain- Notwithstanding tho light receipts
this week The market closes with quite number un-
sold. Mostly however. OF the inferior grades.
We quote the market for the week dull and prices
derrsed c1osn. sn83oc loo ns less thsn last week
Wc onofe the cu,s,..ug rates about as foGlora:
fT1me.. us,-"
loso3o..a
fHKEXAN YAEDa.
The market ut these yazds his been moderately &c,
tive, srtl prices title lower than yesterday.
Ihr sales foot up LIDO head, ssnstnE IN price from
s1N.G0 to sla.1a-
, 1865-10-23

uEE1gE%3Eessslxsa;s ssss ii: ssigPsa. zst: Fl,
b!s Ksilfoaa 4 s!o5; ID brs. a aos n.asd, Nd a
s as 10 Fl e ssss { & A i sS e
s e: ssse ss'' s''
il %|s|:s &
i - - 81 Id a. ssTsso ssSs ~ %neaf@ - %
1e e a1 @ I e. . @ s'oS Sc g. DO a e
1a % at.l:sx; $500 ba do a,siS;' Hea3
o sS Ss &c do s so sa f. Xe ssII.x De !.
BY 4, Do at M st1sH 3oSo ha Dc It s1s; lio bu do Il
s 4 s e s s IL b sssss 4 :s;s @
With puye1a Of No. Spring ii us, aud sellers At
GPgRS.nses1sea .1s d., s bq shppea as b.
sn Hs,s da 81 Ss sss e sTS1d q d 4 4e e.
e. fS # s 81 L - na s ae = ss e q
+ e a. f. S "a
MAT *a. s.;s1 sf; sa sss s
ss;ss !; So = Il I'd 4 g = s
:sSs; 1909 ha DO = 2is s ~ @ r. h.. ~
rsseted !. SS9sa e 10 =; i isss; g md nd
Sis;5s sSss ss! y s;!?l
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