davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Prof. YOumans, Lecture.

The lecture on Wednesday evening last,
by Prof. Youmans on the "Dynsmics Of
Life" was unquestionably a splendid in
t~ellectual treat. His calculations OF
scientific subjects were clear, argGment-
alive and comprehensive to all. The lee
ture was in 8 high sense instructive, In
teresting aud most gratifying. We have
never seen a more generally delighted
audience at any of our lectures, than on
this occasion. 1t was not a mere aggrega-
ton of travellers notes, loose sketches of
adventures, ETC.. that constitute so large
an element of many lectures, but a con.
nected chain of bold thoughts, wonder
full discoveries and convincing arguments.
1t is contemplated by the Polemic Club
to arrange with Prof. Youmans for a course
of Six Lectures, on a subject somewhat
akin to his lecture here last week. We
are sure u citizens will cordially second
the movement, and we trust the effort
may prove successful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Lieut.. John J.. NIuSser.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The death of Lieut..
Musser has been published in your col
Mmns, but it is due a brave, faithful sol.
rdier that his memory should not be
passed over without a tribute to his worth,
Lieutenant Ausser joined Co. F. 24th O.,
Capt. Hall, June Ilth, 1851. He entered
the ranks As a private, and was gradually
promoted for his bravery and honesty
through the several grades to Second Lit.
He participated in the following battles
Cheat Mountain, Green River valley, Va.
Shiloh, Corinth, ~Perryville, Stone River,
and in chase of Bragg out of Tennessee
Lookout Mountain, Nov. "a; Missionary
Ridge and Rocky Face Mountain, Feb.
1864. In all these desperate engagements
he deported himself as a brave soldier
and a true patriot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
work at the County Recorders
Office

Recorder Adams furnishes the State
Commissioner of Statistics the following
Number of Deeds recorded in the year
ending July l, 1865, 1887.
Number of Leases recorded in the year
ending July l, 1865, l3l.
Number of Mortgages recorded in the
year ending July l, 1865, 27S.
Amount of money secured by same,
81 Cos. 699. 90.
Number of Mortgages cancelled in the
same year, 1888.
Amount of money secured by the same
S6II.I65.00
Number of Soldiers Discharges record.
ed since June ID, 1865 to this date, 80.
One mortgage of one million dollars
was given by the A. & G. W. R'y Co.,
aside from this the amount of the differ
ence between the amount cancelled and
that created the past year, is only about
$4,000, while in the year 1854 the a.
mount of Indebtedness exceeded the
amount paid Sl50.O00.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
GREENE.
LAY. O 1866.

JAN. y, 1851.
DEAR CHRONICLE I'm my first communication 1
made reference to our schools, churches, mills, &c.
In reference to our schools, we have eight sub-dis-
tricts. and as many common schools, all Of which
are now in successful operation, and all under the
supervision of females, save one. We have also
an institution in our midst. known as the Green's
burg Select School, which is in successful opera
tion a portion of each year, to the g eat s~atisfac-
ton of our citizens and which has gained some
notoriety abroad.
We have four church buildings, and as many or
more different societies that hold meetings regu-
larly. at the Cente- is the Methodist house; one
mile east, at the middle corners. on the south side
Of the square, stands the Disciple church. and di-
rectly opposite stands the Old Hubbard House.
The latter is not now used by any denomination.
1t was built many years ago by the PresbyJerians
aud the Congregationalists. Jointly. but owing to
some discOrd in the society. among whom 10 con-
tentiOn should ever exist" the house was
never fully paid for, and was finally sold at
sherif's sale to Daniel Hubbard. 0ne-haIl
mile further east and one mile north. is situated
the Free-will Baptist church. The Baptists are
now holding a protracted meeting with some in
terest, a much needed thing, judging from the
chilly appearances since about the time they re-
fused to renew their contract with their old minis
ter, for fear he was a Free Mason, and then hired
a wounded soldier % preacher. somewhat out of
sympathy and because he was smart. who left for
parts unknown at the first opportunity he had to
take with him a few hundred dolla-s worth Of
their proper ty.
The Wesleyans are now holding a protracted
meeting in the northwest part of the township
known as Squatvill d ard so called because Of the
fact that that portion was settled before the land
were held for sale.
The friends Of Rev. J. E.. johnson, Wesleyan.)
met at his house a few days since. and donated
about seventy dollars. mostly money. A donation
visit was also made at Elder L. Wskefeld's. Dis
ciple) on Thursday afternoon and evening of last
week, at which about one hundred and twenty dol
lars was received, all money except five dollars.
1 did intend to say something in this about
our stores, tavern, mills. &C.. but my letter is nows
too long, and 1 will speak Of those some other
time. ZEBULOH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
HUBBARD.


JAN. IL 1000
EDITOR CHoSICLE:-While lesser lights are shi.
ming forth in the local columns Of your excellent
paper. may not this place be represented I?
While other towns are boasting of their religious
advantages. wealth, business, &C., I think 1 would
be safe in saying that we are their equals, We
should be a religious people as We have seven
churches. At the village re have three schools.
averaging sixty pupils each. As to mercantile
business, We have four dry goods stores, three gro
Gerry and provision stores, one drug store one shoe
store, one tin and hardware store, two millinery
shops. two hotels and. 1 I'm sorry to say. twenty
whiskey shops, where all kinds of drinks are re-
tailed by the glass or barrel. At several of them
are bagateile tables, where the customers can have
a civil game. or an uncivil one if they choose.
In addition to the above, we have eight extern
sive coal mines, mining per day from eight hun
dred to one thousand tons, and they are also en-
gagged in opening two others. and purpose opening
two in the Spring. Yours. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
From a Fireman.

Editor CHRONICLE Having attended
the late fires and participated in extin-
gushing the flames, l would thank the
citizens for their hospitality; but protest
against the freely furnishing Intoxicating
beverages. When tired and thirsty we
are Immediately supplied with liquors,
and in the excitement and hurry we oft
en- drink more than we are aware of,
causing intoxication and a desire for
more, which is promptly furnished by
generous hands, thereby causing us to
lose our self respect and manhood. A
cup of cold water or coffee is better, does
not destroy a clear brain or physical
strength two important essentials at a
fire.. Citizens, as you value our moral,
spiritual and physical welfare, furn ish
only those refreshments that will not in
ebriate. FIREMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17

JAN 4Ls Ao0D
EDITOR CHoSIcLE On Thursday evening, the
4th instant, the good brothers and sisters all joined
in e secret league to surprise the singing class. by
entering in their midst, bringing all manner of
good things to eat. and like magic a table. covered
with the choicest viands, appeared before US. and
of which We were cordially invited to come for
ward and partake. much, Imay add, to our delight
and Prof. Cutler joy. On Tuesday afternoon and
eve a donation was held at the NJ. E. church, for
our beloved and talented minister. Bro. Graft, and
which was largely attended by the good citizens
the receipts amounting to eighty dollars. Then.
after having a social chat. and hearing some ex-
ceIlent music By Prof. Cutler, also some remarks
by others, we dispersed TO our different homes, all
feeling well pleased. DIXIE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17

city Improvements, nor of the superiority of Rice
Hsdsell's beer" I take pleasure in stating that
Freer's Corners has not the last named improve
ment. and if they had. would refrain from boast
ing of it through a widely circulated family jour
nal. For the benefit of Simple Jones'" 1 will
state that the " board fence is completed. and
most earnestly admOnish him not to sign his true
name in futuro-his articles will most emphatically
pronounce his ap pellation.
In reply to East Side" the adage" "a short horse
is soon eurried, " will readily apply. As his piece
is in substance a fac smile Of simple Jones. &" 1
W i'll save space in your columns by referring him
to the above.
am somewhat interested in the Burgh, and glory
in its prosperity. yet still prefer my oil text Of the
board fence" 1t is a good thing to lean against
after coming home from the Burgh.
"FREER'S CORNERS"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
"FRERR'S CORNERS"
CORY. Pa, Jan. 9. 1866.

CORY. Pa, JAN 9. 1866.
Ed. CHRONICLE Your correspondent, " Freer's
Corners, (" don't " live there as much as he did -
Jet cannot tolerate the scenes of mis- childhood to
be snubbed without an effort at resentment. In
your paper Of the 10th of December. your CORES
pondents from Baconsburg-" Simple Jones q" and
East ~Side"-make a preconcerted assault upon
me for neglect of duty, or rather in failing to re-
hearse that Ger told tale Of the improvements
at Baconsburg. Even if 1 had attempted to de-
pict the growth and beauty of that renoWne thor
oughfare, and enumerated the crimes daily COM
mittedi in its wards and out-of-the-Way places, fall
ure would most certainly have been the reward,
for born and reared in the country as I was. it must
not be expected that 1 am a competent judge Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Rebuilding on the Burnt Dis

AT a special meeting of the Council,
held Thursday evening. the following
resolution was offered and adopted:
RESOLVED, That, in the opinion OF the
Council, it is deemed proper and for the
best interests of the citizens of the vii
lage 10 enforce the provisions of Ordi,
nance number 20, respecting the erection
of wooden buildings in certain parts OF
the corporation /; and notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern that no
person or persons will be permitted from
and after this date to erect such prohib-
tied buildings, and that this resolution
and ordinance be published.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
PeddIer,s Licenses.

The Auditor of this State has sent in,
structions to County Auditors in regard
to Peddlers' Licenses, in which he says
Some have supposed that a license under
the Revenue laws Of the United States,
exempted Peddlers from the obligation
TO procure licenses under State laws
This is a mistake. All peddlers are bound
70 procure licenses under the laws of the
State, or suffer the penalties prescribed
for their violation"
Those who o are evading the State
law, will be brought up suddenly. and put
through according to law, if they do not
come Immediately to the County Audit.
or's Office and take out a State license.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Great Fire at warren.

A tremendous rush TO see the burned
district. Also to visit the gallery of the
.wellknown artist, Mr.. Rice, where life
ike pictures are taken of the old and the
young.
Notwithstanding his gallery was in
close proximity to the late fire, he is
happy to say to his many friends that he
still holds forth at the sign of the Re
UoEUing' Pyramid, and by close attention to
business and artistic skill will endeayor to
please the most fastidious. Give him a
call and satisfy yourselves. Remember
the sign of the RevOLuiHg Pyramid, No.
Is, Market street, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
NeWSpapOriaI.

The MeadvIlle Republican has been
spreading itself from a seven to an eight
column paper. 1t looks thrifty and has
q healthy tone.
The Geauga Democrat has been enlarg-
ed and mechanically improved. 1t is a
well conducted paper, and deserves be-
ing we'll supported.
The Mercer, (Pa.) Dispatch, has been
enlarging its borders and arrsying itself
in a new dress. The Dispatch is a live
paper, and we are pleased to notice its
prosperity.
The Meadville Journal. lately used up
by a fire, is o to be resuscitated in en-
larged form, and otherwise improved
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Card Of DR.. ]. T. Smith.

Being about to leave you. citizens of Warren
and vicinity, l wish to thank you for the patronage
you have bestowed upon me. lam especially obliged
for your cOrdial greeting on my return at the close
of the war. l could as nothing more,
1 am happy in having secured as my successor
DR.. C.. MetcaIf, of Bristol. so well known to most
of you as a most suec ssful Physician and Surgeon.
He will be associated with DR.. Clark. at the old
stard of Smith & Clark, on High Street. where they
will be found ready to serve you faithfully. and.
believe, accept bly,. 1 have no hesitation in rec
Ommending to you the above named gentlemen,
not only as hig minded and honorable men. but
as intelligent physicians.
Yours, respectfully, J.T. SMITH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Large Pigs.

Mr.. II. S. Adams, of Weathersfeld, re-
ports that he killed a fourteen months
pig, a few days since, which weighed,
when dressed, four hundred and seventy
two pounds.
MI. W. F. Pelton. of Lindenville,
writes that he killed a Chester White Pig,
8 months old, that weighed 1884 lbs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Serious Accident,

One day last week, oliver Belden. who resides
near kaveDna, had his leg crushed on the rail
road. Fortunately. he had an insurance in tn
Columbus Co and will now draw a large week,
ly compensation. Reader, your turn may com
except tho Columbus" Its the very best Of all
Companies. L. j. MOLAlN L SON,
Jau. INV Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17

The undersigned. in behalf of their InsnFauee
Companies. hereby tender to the Warren Fireman
their warmest thanks aud gratitude for your ener-
getic and self sacrificing efforts at the fire on the
morning Of Thursday last. Your conduct, when
compared with that of scores of citizens who stood
by with their hands in their pockets. is worthy of
the highest commend ltiOn-
TT. MCLAIN & son, Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
u Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Trumbull Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will hold its next annual
meeting, for the election Of officers. at be Office Of
A D.-Webb. Main Street, Warren, on Saturday,
JanUar 10Th. 1866, at ten O'Clock. A. NJ
Jaa 102w II. f. AUSTIN, Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Are You Insured!

The U~nderEriters' Co. Of Y. Y. paid their loss
in TIE last fire 6y noon If tie same DAP. We rsure-
sent it. L. =. McLAIN SON., Agts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
The Rig Fire!

The disastrous fire on Thursday last. did moi
burn US out this time. On the contrary we are on
hand with a splendid lot of JewelTy of all kinds
For bargains visit Julius King q Co., on Main St.
Warren o. Jan. 17-1w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Hand Press for sale.

A double medium, Washington patent
24x36 Printing Press for sale. In com
plete working order. Enquire at the
Chronicle office. If.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
. DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
/ ~ hEAu A
In pursuance of An order granted by the Probate
Court of Trumbull County, o., 1 will offer for sale

Mill n
In pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court of Trumbull County, o., l will offer for sale
at public Auction,
On the 18th day Of January 1866,
at one O'CLOCK. P. NJ. upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described Real Estate. situate in the town
ship Of Warren, Irumbull County. Ohio, and is
known as part Of lot No. q in said township. and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of land formerly owned by John Leioa,
thence west along the North line Of said Leibs S
land, to the highway, thence North along the cen
tire OF said highway, to the South west corner f
OF lands OF Chss. Christensen. thence Last along
the south line OF said CbristensOn's land, TO the
east line of lands conveyed by l.. GTiswOld to I'd
win Lefingwell. thence South along SAID East line
to the place Of beginning, containing nine AID SI-lOg
acres of land. Appraised at -. Terms Of
sale. one-halfi in hand and the balance in one year
from day OF sale, with interest, secured by mort
gage upon the premises. Possession given the lst
day of April. 1856. MARY SrR0UP,
Admrx Of Aaron suOup. decd.
By BROWN 4 HYDE,
Attorneys for Admrx'
Jan, 3, 1856. 4W,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Sale.

Attention is called to the sale of property be-
longing to the estate of Anson, Stroup, on the 9th
inst, The property lies near Leayittsburg. on the
Iordstown road. II has a comfortable dwelling
house, good we'll Of water. and several acres Of
timber. jan INV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
To tins FIreEnen :

Our companies are the promptest in town to pay
losses. Read certificate in another column.
TT. MCLAIN SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17

The above is proof that MeLain. & SOFAS COmps-
mics are the prOmptest ones doing businessin War
/ rem. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers want
such companies. and if they call On Us they will
surely get them
A few more policies left. Get one before you
burn out. 7. J. MCLAIN q SON.
Jan II Wv General Insurance Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
CLEVELAND & MAHONING r. r. Co

~ CLEVELAND. January 3. 1856.
The annual meeting Of the stock Holders Of the
Cleveland and MahOningR Rail Road Company. for
toe election Of Directors and transaction Of other
business will be held at the Office OF the Company,
in Cleveland, on the 24th day Of January, 1856, at
II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The transfer books viii be closed for ten days
Previous 6EOhGE M1GATTs Secy,
Jan. 3. SW.~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Town and County.

:" ="
For Twenty Days Only,
We will sell OVER COATS at cost
Also, Wrappers and Drawers.
REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
valuable Property for sale.

George L. Wood offers for sale his place, con
aiuins II acres, good house. barn, orchards, fruit
large and mail. 10 great varjety, situate near tn
ITum5ull County Ea r Grounds. Jan 10 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
A Gard,

We hereby tender our warmest thanks to the
Warren FiremeH. and those citizens who aided US
in the removal Of our goods. at the late FIRE. To
the generous aid Of our friends and the noble eff
forts of the fremen We owe the safety of much Of
our stock. WARREN & MCLAlN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Seven Hours.
First on Hand.

This Is the time in which We pay our losses By
FIRE. Read certificate in another column.
TT. MCLAIN SON..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
Local Notices.
THE IRE IN WARRENI
FIRST Loss PAID PROMPTLY
UNDERWRITERS co. OF NEW YORK
8IcLAIY & SON, AGENTS!
READI READl READi READ
To the Public :

This may certify that we were burnt out on
the moruing Of January 1lth, 1866. and that by
noon of The same day the UNDERwRTTERs INsuR-
ANCE Co. of New NOrs, through MessTs L. j. Me
Lain 4 Son. agents.. rendered ms in cash the full
amount Of our loss We tn refOre recommend this
reliable and prompt Company 70 all in need Of in
surance. WARREN & MCLAIN.
Boot and Shoe Dealers, Market st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17

81 never did repent for doing good, and shall
not now"
Therefore advise all afflicted with Ca
TARRH or cold in the head, to use DR.. D.
IL. Seelye's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, a sure
and permanent cure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-17
HRCURE WARRANTED
IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
pGr CALL FOR A CIRCULAR DE-
SCRIBING ALL SYMPTOMS.-AS
SYMPTOMS

SYMPTOMS
The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally ap-
pear are at first very slight. Persons find they
have a cold. that they have frequent attacks, and
are sensitive to the changes Of temperature. II
this condition. the nose may be dry or a slight
discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becoming
thick and adhesive. As the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased in quantity
and changed in quality; they are now thick and
heavy, and are hawked or eOughed of. The seere-
tons are offensive. causing a bad breath: the voice
Is thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense OF
the smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fire.
quently takes place Another common and impor-
tlnt symptom Of Catarrh is, that the person is
obliged to clear the threat in the morning of q
the head during the night. When this takes place
the person may be sure that his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should loose no time in ar
resting it.
The above are but fs0 of the many Cdtarre Spmp
toms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

UcTIOk sALE.-E. ROTH, AucTIoNRER, WILL
n sell this fszturdAy morning Oct i3 At N O'Clock pre-
ossly ali the elegant Household Furniture ~ tho large
res.denea iis ciinioa place Eighth street. between flh
PAnI.oK ASD DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
three beautiful soid rosewood aud bax walnut ~,
ciered In french satin hroctel and reps Turkish Easy
Chairs 10 match rosewood Centre and Fer Tables Eta
geres Corner aud Book stand. twcntyone day bronze
Clock roh China and Panan Vases farior Ornaments,
elegant bnasnl and Lace Cursins hnr collection Of Oh
MAosffIoEhr ROSEWOOD PIANOFOKrE STOOL
AND COVER COST 900.
an elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
carved legs and case with AL modern improvements over
rosewood and mahogany Bedseads Bureaus washstands
Sofas Rockers, Mirrors Clocks, fshcs. He'd Lonnges.
spring and Hair Mattresses, Beds bankets Tea IAbeA
Extension Table Glass China and silver Ware &C.
ucTIoH NOTICE w. 3 TOWNSEND "a GRAND
~ street, Williamsburg II. y THOMAS Aactioneey,
VIII seei this day. at south Third street W. unshurE 81
10Y O'Clock ne assprtment OF Household Furniture.
ssNna In part OF Bruss~s and Ingram Carpets Dsoth
mahogany Beds.sds bureaus WAshslands Chars Tables
~ large black walnut Extension Table ID feet kcb
sD Furniture &C. Bale positive.
A SAMUEL WYNN 4 Co, AuCTIOSEHts. ey100o
IA. worth OF hr~ class Household Furniture At public
Auouon on this Saturday II thr Ave atoy stone
sale commencing AT II O'Clock. Dfa wing Room
Furniture, covered with brocsr OF tho rcbret eserpon,
rosewood Etagsres SECRETARY, Bookcase UAbrl sncne
Center Table, Turkish EaHy Chairs. tnuchcH on
Paintings by eminent artists SsyTes china Vases. bronze
omou Clock Velvet brussels Carpets elegant Lace
Curtains cornc-s, shadea EngrAsngs magnificent rose.
walnut Bureaus. B.dsieada warirobcs, MAtrcs@rs Ned
ding Sofas Chars Extension Table hijcbad superb seis
ruby crystal Glassware silver Carrs rarcsns SAVERS an
and tea Services, Table Cutlery Basement aud Kitchen
aud the goods Bale pcrsmpsory onca - Auction
GERS, ~ Bo~ery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
GEORGE COOK, AUCTioNEER
~ OFFICE ~ Liberty srhtEr

For account Of whom II may concern By go, COOK,
on Wsan.@iay Oct H. at ~ o'clock, At his srrfom ~ VI
htry a,e To storage and expenses Abut twelve 10
fourteea thousand dollars worth teslinatsd slightly
aamascd uard~ ,rc consisting q Ates foss hhosss,
h"rs boys Are shingr Ares, HaBdies, A. Catalogues
ana permits " examine tho goods W DO had OF the Ans