davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Petition for RenODdL Of Trustee.
on the Chancery side OF the COMMON Law and
Chancery Court OF the city OF Memphis.
B. Boro ~. r. VorOchi. Petition for Removal
Of Trustree.
4 I appearing from the petition dled in this
cause, that G. L~OgOInOrzinO executed a deed
Of trust to Mary NOrOchi, and appointed X.
VoIoclli Trustee, and that the said Mary Voro-
chi transferred 10 b. BOrO said deed Of trust.
And IL further appearing from said petition that
the said r.. NorOchi has removed himself frOm
the state OF Tennessee. and that petitioner
prays that he be removed as Trustee. Notice Is
therefore given to the said r. Nonochf 10 APP
pear and show cause on or before the
list MONDAY IN MAY NEXT,
why he shall not be removed and on failure so
TO do, the prayer OF petitioner viii be heard er
parle. It Is farther Oniersd that this notice be
published snce "a week for four successive weeks
ia the Memph APPEAL.
A. ASTON.
mr. n-laW4W Clerk and Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

ERUPTIoNs ~ CENTRAL AMERICA
The Panama Star reports the Volcano
Turrialbs, some ten leagues from Carriage,
in q very active state, emitting volumes
Of smoke and dust. The thunder from
these eruptious caused many a ~-leepless
night 30 the unfortunate Inhabitants
within the su~rroundingsof The mountain.
Several severe shocks Of earthquakes
were experienced 10 san Jose, Costa Eics,
during which time the wells drying up
caused great anxiety and Inconvenience.
Fails Of volcanic dust prevailed 80 a great
extent throughout the region OF Costa
Rica, and even within 81 few miles Of the
town of Puuta Arenas. On board the
steamship Guatemala, asheso almost an
impalpabie nature We're discovered on
the exposed parts OF the ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11
NOR LEASE

I
one Hundred and Fifty or Two Hundred
Acres PRIME COTrON LAND, on the Metnphis
snd Charleston Railroad, at the depot at Mos
COW or VIII be worked ON shares
fel3 I'm J. VI. WILLIAMSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Petition for RemopaI of Trustee

a credit of six and twelve months, with notes
and approved security, and "A leiu reteined TIL
payment of the purchase money.
mrU-!ds AUGUSTON ASTON. G.. &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

BUMOR or STATIONS REsIGNATION.-
A private letter from Washington, re
ceived by the editor Of The Nashville
B1sner, contains this 0H df. d" Tt is ru-
morel hat Stanton viii resign. don't
know how true il is, though the chances
are that 1t is correct. He is certainly
the most efficient friend the radicals pos
sess, and is working for them night and
day. Ir he does quit The Cabinet it Is
likely that Gen. William r. Sherman
VIII be offered the portfolio ofwar. Gen.
Grant and the President are quite in ac-
cord, snd whoever is appointed viii De a
joint selection. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11
S75 Il WA r D.

coz D.-stoien On the night
DZC Of the ii inst- one red roam mare, six
years old, thin ia order, hair rough, znau white
spottfn f0rhead. small asar on the right side OF
che right front Knee joint, a. though 10 had
been euf; small sore ulen side OfbaGk, caused
By ssddies skin mbbel or on the point o. LETT
hin. small place. Nos nuGzon. About &c hands
high. On Briukiey avenue
mara-Iwo W. II. WDOTEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Nothing new had occurred at the thea.
ter of waF. The allied army remains en-.
camped on the right bank Of the Parana
without attempting to cross, the Para.
guans defending the left bank with pow.
erful batteries. The Brazilian contingenl
was receiving large endorsements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11
CHILL.

In this Republic the declaration of war
made by Peru against Spain, and the al
lance offensive and defensive with Chill
had caused great rniOicings, festivals. etc.
The blockade OF Valparaiso is continued
by a portion Of the Spanish fleet, the
frigates Villa de Madrid and Blanca hav-
ing left, o. going south and the other
north.
Capt. EUnez, commander of the Span
ish feet since the suicide of Admiral
Pareia, has published an order declaring
coutraband of war, as a temporary
Measure until the Queens Government
can be heard from, the Goals Of the Coro-
mel, Lotto and other Chilian mines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

GENERAL TAPPAN.-Tbe remains Of
this gallant soldier were consigned to
earth with masonic Hon0rs, at Nicks-
burg, on Friday last. Welearn FROM the
Herald, that he had been for thirty or
forty years Identified with the interests
Of Nicksburg, and had acquired a strong
hold upon the confidence Of its people.
Few men led a more blameless lie. In
a good old age he has gone TO rest, leav-
ing a spotless name and a noble example
behind. A brave nan and a worthy cit
izen sleeps in peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Chdncery Safe on lin 4pFiJ. 1866.
Charles c. Carter IS. W. II. Conant and others
DY virtue of an lnteriocutOry decree made In
ID this cause on January 10, 1850. and mortified
on 10Th February, ls66, on the ChanceTy side Of
the Common Law and Chanoery Court OF the
city of Memphis, 1 Will sell, at public auction.
at the Court House dOorin thecity Of Memphis,
, 1866-02-09
The St. Louis Rridrn R~h.u


There is now bill before Congress for the
charter Of bridge structure across the Mis-.
siss'ppf at St. Louls. The project is attacked
by writer In the Missouri Democrat of the
5th, who declares that the bridge will be a
great detr1nent to the carrying trade of the
river, especially from the plan proposed, Of
having The spans permanent and without :.
draw. It Is to be doublc;- with the upper
truck for vehicles and; foot passengers, the
lower for ra{lroadt. The projectors, II their
plan L. correctly given, evidently intend 10
carry the bridge at fired height above the
liFer, requiring that steamers shall loTer
their chimneys IN passing. To this great OBJ
lection IS urged by the river interest, and by
the citizens and press Of St. Louis, but the
most opposition apparently lies to the plan of
the bridge, and not TO the main question
Of having one thrown across the river at
that point, The bridge Ii seen
to BE- necessity, for 1t Is, evident to the
dullcst observer that The great routes east
and west will not be content with ferries on
the Upper Mississippi. st. Louis accepts the
necessity, and the bridge will doubtless be
built. The best wny In such cases is to do
away with that blind opposition that Is the
worst obstacle TO careful slndy Of tho best
method. It should receive the attention Of
the wfsest aud best men, most competent to
judge Of all the requirements of travel and
traffic. And this It cannot have II fixed
purpose Of hostility drives Its projectors into
secrcsy and to underground log rolling for
ll.conceired and imperfect plans. It tls
matter that most concerns our st. Louis peIrh-
bors, Chicago interest in Mississippi teidges
, 1866-02-09
The Murder Of A. c. Codey.

from the Mount vernon lH.) tn4ontSt, 1th.
Last week We briefly alluded to the murder
Yazoo city, Mississippi, but was unable then
to give any particulars Of tho horrible affair.
The facts in the. case. SO far rs We have been
able tn ascertain them, arc about these:
Some weeks since, Mr. Cotfey and partner
took drove Of mules to Yazoo City, Miss,
for sale. Soon atter their arrival there some
Of the mules were stolen, and Nj, CoGcy, In
town, KY, and J. B. Haskin, Of Louisville,
Ky, started in pursuit of the thieves They
traced their property to small hotel few
miles from Yazoo City, and resolved To- RECOVER
It. The door OF the hotel being closed, Mr.
Coney dlsmoun.ed and knocked at the door,
and inquired II man, whom he: named
az anu stsa1iaa ThGm hs ,ss be!Ieyed ,s concerned
5e house, f. ss ss snsre4ea 9s'af1 il shs sas sms. IN
tive and asked to conc in. Mr.. C. and friends
opened the door, but no sot1er had they
crossed the threshold than they were met
With q volley irom the pistols and shot guns
OF the guerillas In the room.. Ms. CotfeY IN
stantiy drew his own revolver and fired q few
5d 5hots, IN mmortally Toqndlng one Of the gueril-
at the door, pierced With balls. The
todies Of the three friends wero found
within three feet Of each other, By the
nefghboEs, who had been attracted to tho
mouse alter the murders had been committed,
>, At fsst It Was reported that Mr.. c. was
robbed, but We now hear that he had sold his
share of tie Jmn1es and had deposited the
money in bank at Yazoo City.
The mWderers we're formerly Confederate
soldiers. After the murder the Guerillas I'M
nediately fed, taking with them their
wounded companion and the stolen property.
Pursuit was Immediately given, but at last
accounts the mu,defers had not been arrested.
Mr.. CoFey's body arrived ut Ashley on Thurs
day last, where II was taken charge OF BY his
family and conveyed to the burying ground at
Nashville, whesu he formerly resided. He
was ehot through the heart. =.
Mr.. Codcy WAS one Of our most eattmAbEe
citizens, and his violent death hasi cast a
gloom over tha whole community Mr.. Col
fey had resided here about two years, and was
hono1ed and respected by nll who knew him.
He leaves wife and SIX children to mourn his
irrepasable loss. ;.: =,
, 1866-02-09
ILLINOIS ITEMS.

A number Of business men Of the enterprir1no
little village OF 1oc1po, ha4e taken the ure,1nnfn,
ary ren. for the orrsn{,ation ofx comnsny to hnia
WOODEN f,ctorv ~ that MAC. They haye ho,h thr
mean, md Tho euterprise 10 carry their DESIGNS
into etIea,
On Sunday la.t Mr.. Smith RYDER. WIN 1iyed nys
miles west Of Mueeoutah. St Clayr conpty. sta,ted
~ ~, hn,ne fo the for4n., ,I.ro M r,,. ,ho,,t
b,lfvay. becou,pr ouite alex. he Astronomical ftom
h, bo1,.. sh,ch esesned from hin, nnd yent
honoe. Til. crra,ed alarm IN reear8 n hts t,..
and sesrch w.s rnade for him. which ne,nlte,, IN
r,dj11 hr i,ins hv III. mad I'd. h, <sr1 r,st,c,,
.s,,a.t;nr n. ~. ,.len bo,,. .nd .-a,,., ~ 49,.
n1eh, n. d.ca,sed ,rn. = vr-v r1emnf.rv .,S
worthv m,n, he xn, nbout ,bIrty-aTr ves+. ~ 40.
.,a ~ tuccn married ohon, tbrae mon;hs
Tha ANAL noI II saId Ia he rrev,tlsno N m
,,a,ntnr e1t~5t In autncy. md that M nrpssu,Jor.
, 1866-02-09
The President's Pollcy-EIIS View Of
HSlouEhiuE OH'a-A True lnclucnts
Editors Chicago Tr1hune.


HSlouEhinE On''-A True Incident.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Now that President johnson Is apparently
declaring his policy, I do not know why n
little story may not be told which illustrates
something more than the length Of time In
which he has been maturing this purpose. 1
do not give It on mere rumor, but as fact
for which first authority can be produced. It
was known to many about Washington, dur
ing the fall Of 1865, TINT the President lost no
opportunity OF canvassing the views On recon-
struction held BY such Of his ytsitq rs as he
deemed representative men In their respective
sections. It was evident to all Of them that
President johnson was testing policy as yet
half concealed in his hand. he Wac not al
ways equally transparent in his hints concern
Ing 1t, md I am sorry TO believe he was not
always equally ingenious. Sometimes he mis-
took his men, and en- these occasions let out
more than be designed, as In the instance to
be narrated.
Two or three visitors at the White House, In
the month Of October, had held long con-
ference with the President. 1t chanccd that
the general tone Of the conversation did not
reflect the viewa Of prominent Western
Pennsylvania, who was an interested listener,
and, y imputation' wss 3na made tsympathttsf
mIsled the President, who entered
somewhat glowlngly Into his plan Of
adopting a policy that should .slough
Ing element Of the Republican party, and
bring about "an union Of men OF moderate
views" Turning to the gentleman referred
to, he asked hm # this wonld not be'the re-
suit in his part Of Pennsylvania. The locality
from which the party addressed came, fur
n1shed him with 3 eonvenient figure, md be
President, / mrst tell you TINT II you slough
of the radical element Of Repnbhcantsn In
our section, you will hare left what VIC get
when au oil we'll fails, q .}t,o old barntzs and a
h-R o) stiuk.' This cndc1 the conference
for tbat day. It .was evident the President
had mistalenhis man. :Itmay appear equally
serious mistake in his policy. NJ.
, 1866-02-09

crop as the present one neets all the rolling
stock On our railroads continuously in mo-
tlop, to get 1t OIL. Yet, rather than redaco
freight rates and 20 take share Of the bus-
empty. With general c1ash imminent from
this tetrihE. s s'agnn:ion.
Suppoee railroad men had reduced ffciShts
20 the farmers could ret even ten cents more
all around on corn, per bushel; It would have
kevt the wheels In motion and tapered the
thing down gradually. Now, not even taxes
eau De paid, and a. 10 trade-what have the
farmers got to trade wilhs The policy ~
washington should also be careful one-bnt
not less prompt than cateful.
, 1866-02-09

A@eA
In accordance With very generally express,
cd desire, and wide spread agreement, a Con.
rention Of the Editors and Publishers Of iii.
no1s, In which the weekly press will be q
leading element will be held in Peoria, on
Thursday, February cd, 1865.
The undersigned, representatives. of the
Peoria press, therefore announce That they
take upon themselves the matter Of nrrang.
ing for the comfort and accommodation q.
said Convention. The hospitaltues of the
citizens Of Peoria will be extended, and gen.
erous quarters provided for all who may at.
tend.
In order that ample provision may be made
for the accommodation Of those attending, Il
is requested that immediate notice be sent, by
letter, to the National Democrat, or Trunsc7irt.
Of this city. Delegates will report themselves
On their arrival in the city TO the office to
which they have written, in order that they
may be properly assigned.
1t is the Intention to provide for two
dayh' Convention, and efforts will be made for
general entertainment On the evening Of the
tingnlshed member Of the press, OF public
lcvcc.
". 7. DowDALL,
Peoria National Democrat.
EMERr & ANDREWS,
Peoria Transcript.
RUNMEL 4 FnEsESIUs,
Peoria Deutsche Zeitung.
BERSu. CREMER,
Peoria Demokrat, Germany
Tie press throughout the State are request
cd 10 give this notice place In their columns.
, 1866-02-09
turns looee the rabld dog 50 that he can pro-

turns 1ooee the rabid dog 50 that he can pro-
tect the children.
The contrast between The drcary twaddle Of
such speech and the pithy utte1ances OF our
late President, always keenly revealing some
Jewel or principle or gem 'ot truth, Is painful
In the extreme. One thing. however, is shown
clearly, and that Is, TINT Mr.. johnson repre.
sents no feeling or sentiment On this question
Tint is acceptable 10 the great majority Of
the American people. The brazcn approba-
lion Of CoPpcrheads only confirms our cen-
suses: What they have approved has been
steadily and always wrong fum their birth rs
a party until to-day: Fortunately; IS this is
government In which men Of mediocre abili-
ties may by accident become Rresident, 1t is
also government which the mediocrity of
their abilities cannot destroy.
, 1866-02-09

Important Letter from Gov. Browne
= lnyv.
The Hon. Jehu Baker Of Illinois, In tho
course OF his recent able and noble speech on
Reconstruction, introduced the following I'M
portant letter, addressed to him by Gov.
BroWnlow. Dir. Baker saId:
SIR: On the ed Of last month I addressed
certain questions ln regaru to The status of
Tennessee to Hon. ". Brown1ow, Governor Of
that state. / will say that believe Governor
Browntow, In view Of their loyal character,
desires the admission of the Tennessee dele
gallon. The following, however, IL that Dor
Internal condition Of Tennessee, andlwhich il
responsive to my Questions;
of ino. D ~ sor,h ,.x -. A. 1T Is2srus ihe state
conscience and most Of The loyalty professcd ID
.nd again est Into oltct. There l. bet;sr sa,s Of
feeling existing tn Tennessee than In any other
Southern siater Kentucky not excepted, and va
have great room for Improvement In beth Mlade
sna sna S , s i ~ aGh
give Is my candid opinion that the military for
.cs were ali Withdrawn ffuu, Tennessee, tDe ksis-
Out sa da, pspes Is Sasa9iss osr s"e. 81 me1 men,
:re rehe1!! while the people sre more than tvs
third On he Ezbel ,,as. lebel erana lafiss AZ
Tennessee. and either b1ndin9 them oser to court
In heavy bonds, Of casting hem INTO prison for ex
eeattD9 & order given them oy our genssas, a far
oack ~ the d6ye OF ltoeettano and Stone Mvcrf
And many OF the reheis 6ow speak ont o.enIy and
sas Cnlou men and Yankees shall not live IN tha
country.
As regards the negroes, they would taye bird
tlmes II tho military we're withdrawn When they
aIe tried II our courts they are, II convicted sent
70 ne rsnlten'arJ ior the longest tesn1s the law
years. WHEN one monsd'5 confinement In County
Jill would be equal to the oatnee- have lad &C.
cnaton 10 paldou out several such cnses. Nor are
white loyaiiets uva'ed any beitoF At the h,nis or
rebel jurfes. Our tndges are loyal men, but rebcl
iu.ies run over % Their ehaF8s<, nd The law. am
rebel population, With hesn and there e1ctp'ion-.
seeaus, loyal md mfelEe-u, would give you mo1c
tioueiy do 70. believe the whole south u fii OF
rebellion, and that The rebels are seeking 10 acconl-
nh x g % aoon a1a 1s5eqh Taas
the Government. And rhould this lcrfsl11lirr or
ours adjourn without giving ua the right sort ol
rebel, and will repeal all tho laws this on- nas
enacted. The next Congressional delegation afll be
reaef and cur eenaof~ will b. Instructed III .cslyn
CONC such nan as Gen. Forrest will be cectsd
A~sumina the zcatratn,s Of The General Govern
Haent ate all 10 Be removed from Tennessee. you
10 educate negrress auswhef, no, not In Middle
and East Tennessee. In t~o eakes out o! every
.hree, ,he school houses would 30 burned and ,he
believe have replied to all the points you make.
Ion a.s nas> u shon!d think proper 10 reply to
your lettsE: 70 allow ,ou to make use Of .ha
this REBELLION or the men who bronent It about,
and have rpesen ont from the beginning, at home
rood senss, loyalty nd armness Of lie io,al n ns @
whole matter While they have The power, and put
to come. have he honor to Be very truly, &C.,
W. G. BRowS1ow.
, 1866-02-09

tsThc monkpys in Fretpr Chpno,,' 1,sea T.,
he confined IN . rnw of n.rrov c,rea eso1, nf
which had A nan In The crrt,o of r. f,on+ ~
The tenants food. When all fbe nonkrvswer.
supplied with their messes It vas o,serr,b,e
That scarcely apy one of them ate of 3,ls own
nm. Each tt1rust his arm 4hronoh tbe a..
and robbed his y3sht or left hand ne,ohhor
Half q, whst was % sesyad ws. s,,,,es .na
lost IN the CONVEYANCE and While one ,,on1.er ~
waa a. ,nnroftah,v n,o,n,,a j.; ,,,nnd
his own nan was crnoscd r. s3rn,is. 5an-aa.
tfon. Tho ,1,no,ed t1a,a.. - saa .hsr.ss.. ;.
was shockfnr1v bnnan "
proh.h,v a. raro,,sz,o1n.s r. -,
dian Covcrnncn+ md the anthor,+;as ~ ~ nau1 ,,'r
owp s,5e 1rho ~, .rr,nr ~ .aont,.t ~ ,s".a 80
trra,v of Rec,nroc,ty ~ po*h;Sgton ,r;,, + 49, ,,ot
dc,,n Themselves connI;mentad T. ~ ~ u,ot I
tba,r n,otot1,,cs era ~ N, t,rnd l., ~. $500
of EEs,ar rhsnra d.sustah .a...asss ss
t,,ot 49, w ,,ISI,o =. psssn aa"ss. aunouaess
now 49, :. 4t,.- 49,. ~ ea.a ~ ... -, s.s
ashar,s a.,. ~ -. ~ sa.,.sa a W -. 80.
e,>oo,eo .,,,,,t +hs ,tso ,sn,,,. ~. - 80 -.
- ~, ts.a.s .ss.E,s-. 49, :. - e wv
~ NM. -. -s,.ta",s 9u~'.'o1
sn,1,inr hoIf of i, IN .on-an,.u :.
~ +he,r r,,chae poss,,,,v - -
s..,. ..,as. .s~....s .e
ooI>a. .<> -, ~ 49,. 49,. ~. -. n
ts,.H as";a ps.Is.s ~. Ia ta".ss auut eana
.,a M ..saa.,,.. @ .s."na.. ~ n1enas. ac."s upon
~ - ~ -. - '. 'n e4ons ~ NJ
~ sa.ns ~ .h.t 49, ~ osu aua aoe.
w. as.s. , mhsa. .-.. ~ Hns =. =" AunA
w. " heth 1srnt.;as III, ~ ~" 49,, tue people
tgvcs resnonssh,e n, M - =, -
, 1866-02-09

ccmpase. In reference to this awful epIdem.
ic, the Laneet writes Us follows ~~''1
'.Sone eay, We a EnKkud do not eat r.w uest.
I'd e thsf'oFs ss Is oss5 Of tt'shn, does
he agricultural laborea do eat nv hseen soupW e.,
tho strongest. proof Of he potsihiTI,x iut III
the Gachtntasts breaking ont amoas ~
common tspexon from rotk, 5zala samn oa !. l1e .I.
aas nays inlss4G nunhs q pessoa, throughout he
kngdom. Now. II Haeasles survive saitlnp. smoE.
es ssstas III / es5 ss,; ;Is
@ash sett;5 tiF aas sasnes es{ .hss
eoGnt 'es 500 aentn@ Ia; Pep discovered In this
quesi,onably been ob-ersed sna have ,Te,,nar. u.
q enespsu.ed ttiehine are constantly I.AA M. =.
oS, ialt sesl subject K e1I w, sGatomea 5ts
IT. flesh was dfeeecLed In The MtdcjeseF Ho.n;,si
Whr- therefnre, ditguIse or deny ihe danrrrj Iei
M ns ren oF ss H. seaay 70 ~
seeeses1he hich&nRs md eudeavof to cIose ii N.
GRAIN PROSPECTS.
The alarming increase In the cattle n1arue
and the bad weather ne have lately en,oyed n,
will cause the following remarks Of The Marx
Lane Express to be read with interest. high,
very hign prices arc certain to rule. in this
market during the forthcoming year. and
American farmers will do well to prepare TOR
the opportunity
=, A. might hhve been expected IN Jtnuayy. ecper.
has brought u. tasic Of wtnter, Win bcssv IN
OF SNOW: but this being occasionally commincied
with rain, there Is but little prospect Or il rovrjn
ns tns GioaPa h sufficiently to 90 good. There has,
that farmers had mnch better have kept thet. 1hes
IN rfack than thraehed ii; for the Complaint has in
Creased q tae injured copa,ttou Of taapls, and as
auced deliveries thosF that one are wise cnourh not
70 tnfn% tnets chances away, and II DRY wheat Is
TO be ths standard Of Ealuc We doubt whether thcr
Indeed. many OF last weeks markets show a faIr
demand on former TERMS In the meauttme The
cattle munatn advances with such tspid strides,
the rate Of 3D. per n. takes away daily he animal
tood o.. bali million Of people; not perhaDs At
present @ S1t certainly in prospect. FeaI and good
ns long as possible; but the result Is p]at ennnsh
10 thinking people, and the utmost skill, with H.
eof1pR Providence. most desirable. As 10 present
annual circular, make them somewha less ;hsn lasi
year; and We put lhem down at $50, 600 ors., for
London alone wc have less than ai1 wecks' con.
Il a1 he as hsRpsns 5Rp to b he
demand should set in. The former ia certain, and
The latter Just possible, nom the diminished groNta
tampncss Of the weather, nor the present p1ice
either Of wheat OF meat has anything 10 do With
future pFotpests: Forsi9n markets stil give dun
frost there would be ehange everywhere.
The same paper gives the following:
ENGLISH 1MroRrArioSs or POTATOES.
Nothing appesrs to como amlss to the digestion
Of hearty Iii. Bull. Here IL Whist he has paid dur
snR the last few years Tor foreign potatoes: 1851,
81 1s5 rs ss7ssi; III 1bss ~ 2loi Us; 1s IT, *1S
r. 1:s, and ii ISL, Eissxa. t' e''' i'o'' 2sn''