davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


SPEc1AL NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
- crTY ~ sosfF'%f:aaiRRr 81 faRRrs
wiz s. from pier North river on Saturday. the l4th ns
Passengers requested to be board by O'Clock
JOHN q. DALE
STEAM TO LIyERrSoL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN;
SEE$$ 81 sASEs ssa'sstssy sRs tprn
By e. Ss q SAGE ...y sy
e e Tsaas'' rsaa., iSssS & & Fpsase' Fs%s 8
Psssencers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bremen
&c, at moderate rates.
Tickets be bought here by sending for their
Wednesdays steamer win temporarily carry freight only
For further information apP5S 5N A. tss Gb1RPfny. seeS
is Broadway, Ny.
EoR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
d,,,x, ,- Cunard in rsI ,,,tseamsh'p 80,
CUBA from New York k. Aprn is
Passage pSqsy 3; .sS% ssssrS Sey HSrt
Passage Tsqsy 80 troS sssus sprGG c"s. .ss
.,..,.., psyabs Pa IN sold . or s equivalent
'''N'' 'N'- 3 e3lrsSSsRp No Bowling Green.
CTEAM WEEKLY TO ILyERrooL DIRECT
h5rI HhoIa sss Mss wEbsEs6R4 ThsEsR4s AfRL fRhl ID l.
'serss pSss, S 49, Psyasc esroen re K. from
Liverpool to receive passengers.
For s,ecrasc passage apply to
NATIONAL LINE OF LIyERrooL AND QUEENS.
'RRea Rear Ssss'; $40 Apply
NAssroSssMhs sTEsM SAyIqAos cSyrASy
soo,, QUEENSTOWN AND LfvEaPooi: -
sSsnasp sa%rdsy. ssaardisy. App ApT
c's.p salPssISE lPssi;IISE 4 .9'5 G5sHFssi sississs go
secraso passage tickets 70 bring parties from Liverpool
Through passage 70 Paris. Antwerp, Hamburg Brcnen
f,Is.i e,Sis sppy a, he company. ONCE
once Of he eonpany ~ Broad~s u''e'' AZ '' passage
y. u J. HURST, Manager
CTEAM TO LrvgspooL GLASGOW
hRrr,SS,, AND THE IRISH PORTS sS,,, u
CABIN ps..ss. 500 $50 aud s7o siecrsc SssSoc'y sso Ap "
To iiamearr lIsvrs' bremen, &C.. siOo and 81.
As this company does Tot employ runners passengers will
please come 'Ff hSS e ef es Sscbossp DC s2Tss & e
Only pIEEcr LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL
New York AID Hare, calling at Bfest.
linen. VII al from per 30 50 North river .oD' or the con-
AFssye T,E ufe ,ne, 'ss,nrday April
Ns,h,r9,E9N III : Bocsnde: .s,,urday May y
rse Tas.s e,5a sss; sec5aG SsGS c%Sn.
''n'' ''Iai5' Gso saegESsiE, AGENT So broadway
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL DIRECT --r1iE FIRST CLASS
y irrn steamship Sr GfORsI sails on saturday ANN
H. from pcr ~ East river. Cabin passage s.p staer,re
Ssl payable IN errreaey. Apply TO WILLIAMS GUIoS
" Broadway
TUE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD
New hne Of nrst class ocean between York
END Bremen via Cowes, the rnttri state.
taking to Southampton London and uawre leave
per 40 North rver New York Bremcn 1u the following
Thursdays--
ArLASfIc 5000 tons iooo horse power c, Ioyt
BALTIC, ,,,spl tons Ieci horse power . ippril
WESTERN METROPOLIS, ADO pDus l.0p horse
power Nay 10
ATLANTIC 9. Hoy.r.. May
kstea OF rassagc payable IN sold it, equivalent
FOR freight and passage apply "
niiiFR BRos'. ocssrai Assn,s q Beaver s.reeA
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
S HlPPIN G NE w S.
Port OF New York. April 10. 1899.

AtnsNac ron yoRx--vprs
~ rfsee. = noos Risfs. O6
~ sSrs............. - uIcu wAfka... ..mOrn ~
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

TRAVELLE.-' GUIDE.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
TRIMS for Albany and Troy connecting Northern
and Western trains New York via Hudson River Road
Thir,ieth street aud Tenth avenue 30 and 10 And
s4s and 10 r. NJ and via Harlem Road Twenty sirth
street and Fourth avenue at n A. ~ and us p Thsa
= ~ 1' runs Va l. 3AspsRBlLr vss rr.uss,.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
WsshinUto0 NJ

WssniuStOn, NOV. U:
Owing to the troubles on the Rio
Grands, and the Indian invasion of west.
crn Texas, Gen. Sheridan telegraphs that
he has ordered nearly all Of bis cavalry
to the western ane northern parts Of Tex.
as.
The Commissioner cfthe General Land
Office has just submitted to the Secretary
Of the Interior for approval, a list Of
tracts containing in the aggregate 1853
acres in the former Plattsburg land dis
trct, which inurcs to the State of Mis-
souri, as swamp lands under the act Of
Congress, approved September 2sth,
1885.
The Mexican Minister has received q
letter from Vera Cruz, dated the 25th Of
October, by way Of Now Orleans, stating
that the Emperor Maximilliau left the
city of Mexico on the 23d inst, resigning
verbally in favor Of Gen. Iazaine.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

The Boston Commonwealth states that
at present there are four colored jurymen
serving the various courts OF the City.
One in tue Superior Court for criminal
business, one in the first session Of the
Superior Court for civil business, and
two in the second session. The Com.
mcnwealth says this is the first term Of
these courts in which colorcd men have
been put on the jnrics, although in q re-
cent trial for murder, held in the ST.
preme Court, there was ono who served.
Exchange Paper.
\ few years ago, when the Democracy
charged such was the end which the Ab.
"i,ionists we're drawing to, it was iudig.
nantly denied as base libel. Now they
have shown there hands, and they have
nothing in them but full political and pc.
ercc equality. Ncgroc voters, negroe
juries negro officc-holder! That is the
,icte. presented for our acceptance.
Time has exposed their hypocricy, and
proven that they have obtained power
under false rre,ence! What they have
done in Massachusetts, they intend to do
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
Water.Spouts In The Far West.

The great masses Of water which fall,
like the bursting Of water-spout, in the
great interior basin between the Rocky
Mountains aud the Sierra Ncvadas, are q
wonderful and terrible phenomenon. A
late Virginia [ Nevada paper contains the
following account:
The citizens Of Dayton we're thrown in
to a state ofexcit ent, the day before, by
news from Ell Dorado cannon that a water.
spout had burst, and vas destroying every
thing in its maljened course, as it swept
along to the Carson River.
Piles Of wood were carried away as if
they were bundles Of straw, and it Is sup
posed that o number Of wood choppers
who resided in the canon, have been lost
as there was a great many persons engag.
cd 10 wood cutting there. This water.
spout equals the one which occurred in
Esmeralda, County two years ago, when
a party consisting Of Mr.. Hugh eileen
bis wife and mother, we're then travelling
in carriage. The watcr.spout burst up
on them, killing Gleen's wife and mother,
and destroying the carriage.
One ofthe horses was so badly bruised
that he died shortly after.
Last week waters spout burst in Aus
tin, Nevada, and for short time the maiu
street was flooded, destroying abodc hous.
O., iujuring stores, &c. The amount Of
damage was severa. thousand dollars.
These water.spouts account for the topo.
graphical appearance Of the country,
which shows that they have been quito
frequent; and tho large powders that
are seen isolated on alkali fatt and des.
erts no doubt have been washed there by
water spouts.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
From New Orleans.

New York, Nov. 3-Thc Tribune has
the following special from New Orleans:
We have received from a gentleman
who has. until recently, held one Of the
most exalted Offices in the State, that o
subscription has been taken up and is in
preparation to send about 100 Of the most
noted thugs and murlercrs t., Washing
ton. with the view to ovcrawing or break
ing up the coming session. This intel
liscnce, coming from the source it does
is entitled TO the gravcst consideration.
Gen. Sheridan is removing the vas,
stores Of munitions of tho war which have
accumulated at Baton Rouge Arsenal,
and Two vessels have been loaded with
small arms and are on the way to New
York.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
GILMORE, MADEIRA 4 co,
Gl9 North Fourth street.
~. Louis.
Suffering In Quebec.
November =, 1866

Fully 10000 .pcrsors are said to be
homeless IN the streets ct Quebec. and
owing to the general stagnu.ion in all
kinds Of business aud the near approach
of winter, the condition now Of many al
most borders on despair. The 81 uition
in which these unfortunate people find
themselves is described as cvcn more try
ing than that experienced by the sufferers
from the great fire in 1873. Til. 10.
ronto Leader says:
"Summer is always the harvest time Of
the Quebec workmcn. Lahor.rs who
may get So day at t.a, season are clad
to work for one twelfth tia, sum in win
ter. a shipping port to which Thousands
OF vessels come in sumner. and which is
closed ly ice in win.cr, Quebec is at one
time all hustle and at anotlor time all
stagnation. From a scene Of great ac,iy.
ity the city passes to the silence of the
tomb. Even if there We're Il prospect OF
the ordinary employment: ifthtre were an
average activity in the sliiryari., win,rr
might be 'noked to wthou; the apprc,,a
sion which can not but now be- ,cit.'
The recent calamity is aggravated by
the failure Of the Quepe. Insurance Conn
bany, (acccr'ling to n Nontrcal,a.cgr,!a.,
on account Of losses amounting to 500,
900.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
FROM ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JOE, Nov. D.
Tho Montana arrived from Omaha
about dusk. The Ben johnson is report
cd to be very nearly raised.
Fourty-iivc miners came down on tho
Montana among them were Warren
Toolc, Esq, Of Helena, and several other
former residents of this couty.
The amount ofgold on the boat is es-
timatcd at ono hundred thousand dollars.
The boat also has 2,100 sacks of wheat
and large number Of hines. The min.
ers were representatives, Of two large fleets
just arrived ut Omaha.
From Mr.. &. A. Heard, Of the firm Of
Heard & Co., we learn that his fleet con-
sisted of sixteen boats, and carriacd two
hundred and fifty miners.
The fleet left Yellowstone canon on the
9th of September, and tra:crscd the
twcnty-seven hundred miles in twenty.
eight days, They experienced no troub
lc from the hostile Indians, and had an
agreeable trip, notwithstanding the high
winds and cold weather. The pilot boat
sunk at Clark's Fork with loss of 81
500 in dust and provisions. These min.
ers had in all ovcrS5OO, 1000 worth of dnst
Several miners from Maine had $500, 900,
and Mr. Munger, Of st. Louis, S25, 900.
Prof. Patch, Of Helena, informs us
his feet Of seven boats left Fort Benton
on the 7th of October with five hundred
miners and ovor 81 100000 in dust. One
boat sunk on the passage, but no valua.
blcs were lost Over three hundred In.
dians attempted, above Fort Rice to at.
tack them but we're intimidated, and hur.
ried Oft. All this treasure will bc brought
to this city.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
George Francis Train on Whiskey.

George Francis Train withdrew from
the canvas as candidate for Territorial
delegate in Congress from Nebraska,
for reasons which he thus set forth. " /
am told to-day that money is wanted for
carriages to bring up the voters, and to
scatter among the beer shops and the
groggeries. Any spare money may
have prefer to devote to education and
christian charities. Purchasing votes de.
base the franchise and delnoralizcs the
people. have lccturad too often for
the Irish Father Mathew societies to 60
back on them by treating voters. No
wife, no little children shall have reason
to complain of drunken husband or IA
on election day on my account. Whis
key is the curse Of our time. Its ruin
ing our young men, and hurrying our old
into tho grave. Rich and poor, high &
low, alike are being destroyed under its
blighting ifluence. When VIC have fewer
brew cries, fewer disstilleries and more
christina churches, more universities, and
more schools, the law courts and the Jail
will be less patronized, and the world the
better for it,"
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
DcmOrcst for November.

The attractions Of the current number
Of this brilliant periodical have never been
surpassed. In its illustrations, its litter.
ary matter. its complete and useful fash
iohs, its variety of admirable topics, it
will be found a whole century ahead Of
any other magazine published. A iue
poem, "A. the Coal by Vim. II. Bur.
'icgh; magnificent colorcj Equestrian
Costume; u cartoon representing onr ma
tional sports; ''Whom to Marry char
acterstic article from Jennie Jane; are
among the features Of the present number
Besides these, are some unusually inter
estiny stories, several poems. beautiful
winter fashions and patterns, the "housc.
hold items, etc., etc. Enough, surely, in.
cluding the splendid typography, to sat
isfy the most exaciing. Remember, now
is the time to subscribe.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
The Indians.

New York, Nov. 5-The Tribune j
Lawrence dispatch says the party who
attacked Coils. Phillips and Goss, while
surveying in the lndan country, was
headed by John Brittoa, Of Ncoshee
Falls, who had Srudge against Col
Goss. Tho latter was severely If not
mortally wounded. Col. Phillips is re
ported killed One or two of the attack
ing party arc also killed.
\ party Of english noblemen, who
went cut without al escort have no,
been heard from, and are supposed to
have been captured Ly the Indians.
a Cheyenne peace coun.il will be held
this week.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
The Cotton Crop In Texes-EGects
Of the Tar.

Some cotton comes to town erery DAY but
very little Something seems to be the
matter. In the district including the
counties of Fort Bend, Wharton and
Colorado, the, Tax Collector, it seems
will not let the cotton be removed even
by giving bond for the payment here or in
Galveston. We are to little vcrsed either
in the requirrssnts Of the Revenue law
or with the details Of this business to give
any oppinion on the subject; but ono
thing We are assured that there is great
complaint among the planters of these
counties being prevented from sending
their cotton to market when it is already
prepared and only waiting the collectors :
action before it can DO shipped.
To the factors at this place, who have
made large o dvanccs on the crop, it is
a great hardship, and to buiness Of every
kind it is great drawback and injury.
We earnestly hope that some arrangements
will be made by which the cotton can be
ammeditely moved forward and brought
to market.
From what We have been able to find
out, the Collectors are mostly disposed
to act justly, but the fault seems to DO in
the law itself. But what better Gun we
expect from strangers legislating for US?
Even If they should be willing TO act
fairly with tho people of the south their
ignorance Of our situation would render
their legislation either injurious or abor.
two. SO far as regards tho welfare Of our
people.-Houston Telegraph, Oct23.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
President Johnson 10 C0yerneI
ThrOckmOrt0n,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80, 1sG

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct. 80, 1866,
"To Governor Throckmor
1--WE should not despair Of the Repub.
lie. My faith is strong, my confidence
unlimited in tho wisdom, prudence, vir.
tue, intelligence and magnanimity Of the
great mass Of the people; aud that their
ultimate decision will not be Influenced
by passion and prejudice engenlered by
the civil war, for the complete restoration
Of the Union, by the admission of loyal
Senators and Representatives from all The
States to the respective Houses of the
Congress Of the United States.
(Signed ANDREW JOHNSON"
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
FROM CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. Nov

Cincinnati, Nov. q.
During the week past $50 emigrants
passed. westward through Columbus.
Emigration during the winter and spring
will be very brisk. Thousands of Emf.
grants await at Bremen for passage room
to America.
The great suspension bridge, the long.
est single span in the world, connecting
Cincinnati and Covington, KY, will be
thrown open for foot passengers on De.
ccmber 1st. An immense force is ongag.
ed, and, with favorable weather, the
bridge will be SO far completed by the lst
of January that vehicles can cross.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
Hog Cholera ie Kentucky.

A correspondent Of the Louisville Jou.
nal writing from Richmond, Kentucky,
says much excitement prevails in that
quarter, in consequence Of the hog chol.
era. lie states that Mr.. Robert Cornc-
lison, a gentleman residing east of the
village, the owner Of ono hundred and
five as fiue hogs as We have seen, their
weight ranging from one hundred and
fifty to five hundred pounds each. We'd.
nesday five Of them died, and Yesterday
twenty more Of the largest and finest Of
the lot followed. lie has now but Gig hty
left. and has but very little hopes Of saw.
ing any Of them. His losses SO far will
amount to about 500, and should be lsoe
the, whole lot his losses will he swelled
to ovcrs3, 900. Mr.. Cornelison 81 but
one Of the large number Of sufferers, on
many Of whom the loss will tell with
severe, ifnot crushing effect:
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

Two affrays, one of them: fatal, occurred
at Savannah, Mo-, on Thursday last. A
stranger entered one of the prominent no,
tols and called for dinner; whilst at the
table he grossly insultcd the Landlord,
Mr.. Couch, aud cast reflections upon the
chastity ofthe wife, thereby angering the
husband, who drew n revolver and shot
the stranger in the bowels. At last re-
ports the stranger was in dying condi-
ton. The citizens had attempted tc mob
Mr.. c., but were intimidatcd from their
purpose, On Friday another shooting
affair occurred, during which, one man
had his arm shot off.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
Prem Washington.

New York, New. 3.-The Herald.
Washington special Gays Lieutenan,
"eneIal Sherman shortly return here
ana receive instruction from tho Presi.
dent when be and Minister Campbell are
10 leave for the Mexican frontier. The
General is to make a thorough iuvestiga.
ton into the manner in which our mill.
tary affairs ore conducted there. The rc.
cent interviews between the General and
the President. Have been in regard to
the future policy toward Mexico.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
MeSsrs. Tracy Il Bristol, dealers il

fuc clothing and gentlcmen's furnishing
goods, on Fourth street opposite the
the main entrance to the Planters House,
have very large and splendid assort.
lncnt Of cloths, that they urc prepared to
make up in the most fashionable style, aud
in manner that cannot full to give sat
isiact;on to those who may favor them
with call. They also have good as
sortment under garments for mems wear
arc Just what the weather seems to de-
mand for comfort to the wearcr.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

A pretty young lady, riding in the cars;
was observed to have a piece of court
plaster" on her lip When tho car had
emerged from a covered bridge, into the
i'ght' 1t was observd to have disappeared;
nut was detected clinging to the lip of
the young man who sat on the seat with
her! They both looked a. innocent as If
they hadn't been doing aothin."
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
Give Tie PRINTERS Fair Play.

We have piece of advice, says al :x.
chaa-c, whicl. We with to fix firmly and
in1elialy upon the public mind, that is,
to give the printer, fir play. Do not
forget that it costs something to puff
as well as to advertise, and never sponge
upon printer in any way whatever. II
is the printers ink that makes nine.teu'hs
of your tor,vnes; it takes money to !uy
ink, tyrc and paper, and yet, after all this,
few are the thanks that the printer gets
Give the printers fair play, give up all
expectation of gratu'ious putting, etc,
and come down with remuneration.
The great A.! cricau statesman, Webste,
was right when he said. "Small IS the
sum required to pa,ronizc a newspaper
amply rewarded its patron no matter how
humble or unpretcnding the gazette he
takes. 1t is next to impossible to fill a
sheet with printed matter without putting
something inc it that is worth the sub
scirtion price"
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

The Lawrence Journal says tina. Mi, =,
II. Furman, of Clinton township, l'er n'
county, Kansas, has manufact e. IA
season 600 gallons Of sorghum ma 49,.
1t is clear and bright as honey aui jsr'
markably pure, and has decid, ~ pas
ant taste.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

SENrENcED.-Iu tho Circuit Court, on
yesterday, (Friday) VIM. Brady plead
guilty to burglary and larceny, and was
sentenced by Judge Harrison to three
years in the Penitentiary.
lie is tho chap who broke into Norris
shoe shop last May, and stolo lot Of
boots and shoes.-Mexico Messenger.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
A Diamond Rins Found IN a a..
0Sh's Stomach.

A correspondent of the Cinc;,,,,,
Commercial Of the LIST instant, saws: ''''
While fishing for drift wood this uo,,
ing, near the Marine Railway, 1 ch,nc.i
to see an empty -four barrel floating do,a
the river with some drift. This bs,,I
seemed to DO floating in an upright nos;
tion apparently half full Of water w +
took no particular notice Of it until yer,
near, when l heard a rplashiny in m.
barrel: Immediately turned INV sL;s
toward the object, and tied rome 10 !,
when was surprised to find o bucs
monster Of a catfish trying to escape from
his confinement. l Immediately towel
my prize to shore, where. with the he'll,
o.! Mr. Morris, ! succeeded in re,tip,
him into my house. went to work anI
cut on the fshs head and skinned him
ana when ! came to his stomach, which
opened, | found q sm,ll pocket book
about the size Oft silver dollar and made
OF Morocco leather. opened it, and Z,
my os.onishment, found a diamond rim,
and two dollar National Bank NOT. a..
Rockford, Illinois. took the rim, T.,
several jewellers in Til. city, who yaiuel
it at sixty dollars. It evidently bcloppi
to some lady, for the pocket book had 4
small chain attached 10 it.
The article may be seen at the Marine
Railway Office where number Of gentle.
men can testify 'c the above facts.
GEORGE SNIpEH.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

A youns lady iu Wisconsin had both
legs and her collrr bone broken by the
kicking OF horse. Her hoops touched
the horse while sho was passing on the
sidewalk. lie began kicking and one
foot got cntans'ed in her hoops.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

In the belly Of Il ish caught recently
in the Ohio, near Cincinnati, was a small
morocco wallet, containing 81 bill and
a 500 diamond ring.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

Four libel suits have been commenced
against the st. Louis Democrat, and five
against the proprietors Of the Democrat.
The dammascs are put at 1920, 900.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

KiRKw jop, Mo, Nov. GA serious
ARRAY occurred this afternoon at Man.
~!attor. Three men were shut. Two Of
which eases will doubtless prov. fatal,
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

Contracts were let at st. Louis, on the
9Th instant, to furnish the government
with 1,Ol4 cavalry horses, at sl63,S5 to
$lC4,SJ per head.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

The census Of Chicago, just completed
by school agents, ioots up 200, ,1l5 souls,
w allowance beng made for ahsen,et,.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09
Lincoln County Election.

The following is the rcsu', Of tho
election IN this county on the 9th inst
Tho reader will observe that the whole
Conservative ticket is clcct:l except
Messrs Quiglcy and Jameson. Messrs.
Cake and Martin, the old Clerks, who
have served the people Of the county so
long and faithfully, arc both reelected
ty handsome majoritics.
The registered vote in the &C uuty was
over 1000, the whole vote pollcd falls
short nearly or quite 100 votes. NJ hon.
est man eau doubt that Lincoln county
can poll from 1000 to 1,sOO votes, when
the registry law and infamous ,,st oath
is repealed, and men 90 and vote as they
used to before the war, and with such a
vote there is good democratic majority
in the county Of over COO votes.
Without indulging in furtbcv remarks
about the result in the county and the
men who have been elected to 90 up Sat
Rircr, VIC will only say that their registry
law was creased little too much as they
al slipped of but two. We wish them
much joy in their voyage up that sal y
stream.
The Lincoln County herald., 1866-11-09

Twen'y-sevch families of loll.h cxiles
left New York for Richmond, in H."
Steamship Virginia, IN Saturday aiic,:
no0N, t. settle on ,wn thousand !;y" hun.
'irrd ;rgcs 'i land in s;rottryiyania coua.
t., Va, procured for them through the
Amci.r,n f.nli gran: Aid and ou.c.'eal
Company. They are to ,'ay five dollar,
nn "'r' i"r il, in six years. Implements:
seeds 49,, Were furnished by subscription
in this city, arl the owners in Yirgiai,.
it is said, cave the cmiaran's free rassagc.