davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

known gentleman Of Alabama TO Hon III. I.
Blow, IN, pber of Congress from Missouri,
was hand,1 to the New York Times for
publication ~
ELoRENCE, Ala, Feb, %, 1866.
Hon. HENRY 7. NLow-Dear Sir, / see
you have got in Nonderful muss about the ad-
mission of our Southe.p members. l was in hopes
that you politicians gould have agreed upon
have been anieably settl,a. have never been
much of a politician, nor we follower of JEFF.
Davis q Go. | did not b,tong to that party
70 do with the late rebellion; bltit had much 70
do with me. as lost all possesssd by it.. This
being my position, 1 think has the right to
speak. must say TO you that wa"gery appre-
hensive as 10 the course Gov. Parsons 'Sdopted at
the outset in reOrganizing our State; but the
thing worked so admirably that my doubts have
all vanished. | never have seen more peace and
quiet in the country than exists at this time
everybody is at work; a new order of things has
sprung UP. Such prosperity never expected to
see in this country. No history that have read
records anything like it. 1t would astonish you
and your friends in Congress if you were here to
witness IL.
am happy TO state to yau that our free negroes
are doing finely. We have no trouble with theni,
they have all gone 10 work manfuly; they giyean
impetus 10 trade that we never before had. have
sold Jack Peters negroes more goods this year
and last year than ever sold to Peters, and he
owned 45O negroes, SO you see the free negro sys-
TEN is working well with
The Freedmens Bureau is a perfect humbug. L
have watched its operations here closely. No use
for ii in the world. Any two good citizens can
witness negro contracts well as officers most of
whom can't read. Besides, they are making mo-
ney out of il, charging 81 for every contract.
There was lot Of negroes called on me few
days ago 10 write them petition, and they would
get all TO sign 1t, and send i 20 Mt. Sumner, to
have the whole thing abolished. The negroes in
this country have heard of Mr.. Sumner. They
think he will and can do for them anything they
want; but | told them il was useless. and they
abandoned it,
have written you this much TO inform You how
we are getting along, and what the country is do
ing. What have stated you can rely upon.
/ do hope you will not find il necessary TO in
crease the tax on cotton. | fear il would work
badly. Tax the luxuries, not the necessaries. The
best informed Of our negroes are kicking up at
them. t
Hoping that all things will work out to the hap
piness ard prosperity of our whole country, re-
main yours, &e, NEASDER IL. PRICE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

w every County in Tennessee. and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. This Company
insures against THEFT or DAMAGE to Stock
W efalen ~ moi ornI,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
Annual Rates ON Horses ana

y TNIts. :
~ G. NJ. PARKER. President.
]. NJ. R0BB. Vice President.
j. II. CONKLIN. Secretary.
]. w. HEAD. General Agent.
JAMES GLOVER, General Travelling Agent for
Tennessee.
As the Agents Of the above Company in the city
OF Nashville, we are now prepared TO receive
applications for insurance of Live Stock &c.
NEwSOM, MOORE a 90,
40 West Side Public Square
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
For Sale.

Torpedo. a thorough bred coit four years old
next Spring. A rich brown. Iasee and Sxfrvnsi,
handsome. Ifnot sold soon viii be fsTmed on
For sale. also. several thoroughbred geldings
three and four years ole. @
feb1i-dltW2m' w. q. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
THIRTY DAYS

The Loss will be paid in CASH A standing reward
of One-f0urth Of the value Of every animal in
sured by this Company is offered for the recovery
thereof. One Hun-ed Dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the Thief.
Persons having Animals not insured BY this
Company, can, by renitting FIFTEEN DoLLARs.
giving full description of Animals and Amount Of
reward. have One Thousand Hand-bills struck
and furnished to all our Detective Force in the
Stain - -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
SUGAR CROP OF LOUISIANA

Sixteen Parishes.....l75 6755 1850 SS9.54
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

NAckf NaAsk4f4s ZEN " El9SfaE.
ESPECTFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
IL the Trade that they are now receiving and
viii have in store one Of the largest and most CON-
plete lots of Groceries offered in this market for
seme years pass. The Goods were bought by one
and were selected specially for this market- The
following comprise part OF the stock; 81
800 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hegsheads Brown Sugar; sgi dsia !
loo barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels B Coffee Sugar;
50 barrels c Coffee Sugar;
OU barrels Crushed sugar,
so barrels Powdered Sugar;
so Granulated Sugar;
500 barrels Flour of all grades; ,tgI
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Moiasses; a ts
s 10 barrels Vinegar;
25 barrels Robertson County Whisky;
25 barrels Bourbon Whisky;
barrels Holland Gin;
casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Maekerel,
100 kits Maekerel;
100 boxes Cheese; EH
- so boxes, ! and boxes Raisins;
15 barrels Almonds;
10 barrels Filberts;
$50 drums Figs;
80 cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
2s cases Sardines @
200 boxes, and ! boxes Candles;
100 bxsvarious brands Soap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tu5s in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
so dozen Brooms;
25 dozen Washboards;
100000 G. ID. Caps;
90 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder;
25 bags Pepper;
20 bags Spiced
rs boxes Indigo;
IL casks Madder;
90 boxes Mustard,
25 boxes Starch;
BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.
This stock is offered to the Trade only, at small
roits. We are determined to sell as cheap as the
lme articles can be had for in Louisville or Gin
nnati. for
CASH ONLY. I,
Having ample storage room, we invite consign
tents Of Cotton and all kinds of Produce We
i'll take in exchange
'RIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
FEATHEPS. BEESwAX.
GINSENG AND WOOL,
nd will allow the highest market prices.
dec30--3m .. .rt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

lailg aud american.
sUNDAY, MARCH is. Isee.
OUTLAWS IN THE MOUNTAIN DIS
TRICT--AN APPEAL FOR PROTEC-

ReaIing Matter on Eaeh raoe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
TIE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN
ALABAMA.

TIE following private letter from we'll
known gentleman of Alabama to Hon II. 7.
Blow, m,pber of Congress from Missouri,
was hand,1 to the New York Times for
publication ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
Landreth's Garden Seed,

Just received, very large supply. Also. large
lot Of Grass Seed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

Business. would say 10 their friends and the trade
selected Stocks of the above goods. ever offered
for sale in this market.
Possessing they do. every advantage for
making these purchases and with long expert
enee with the trade OF Nashville. feel assured
they can make it 10 the interest Of the buyer to
make their purchases here.
febl4-till aplst
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
The GSnstitutional Amendment.


There is much sound sense and practi.
cal wisdom 10 the subjeinsd remarks from
the Fairfield Herald:
1t appears hard for the peopas OF The
South to realize their true situatioHi in re-
lalion 10 the Government Of the UGfsd
S,ales. Some rren sud so,ne papers are
cautiously touching upon the Question as
to the prorrie,y Of adopting the Consti
tutional Amendment, Sud appear to
doubt whether ouf Legislature should do
Il OF not. Now h is jus, a. we'll for US to
pu, aside this sham Independence. We
AS q State have no more power TO effect
anything positive BY Legislative sc,ion
than We have now 70 sseedo We are
just as completely under Radical control
as the huov is under that Of the stormy
sea. To talk about checking Radical ae
gressicn and power either bv doing or
not doing on our part, is all q farce. They
are masters OF the situation and all We
can do is to do their bidding 80 ,ha, it
matters little really whether We adopt the
Constitutional Amendmsn, or mott will
he adopted, it will become part and par.
eel Of the Constitution which 10 to gov
sfn lis. South Carolins may or may no,
hS HLS OF the States 80 do this; We d6 no,
believe shs ~illi ard We would much RI
,her she should be one Of tho Iins States
which need MOI act at all in the premises
for the twenty seven others are s,re TO
adopt that amendment However upani
nous then We OF this State NAV bs on
this question. there is but one aide TO il,
and our people NAV just as we'll look in
to the provisions Of that amendment for
it is going to be part Of the supreme
law Of the land. all our tastes 10 The con.
trary notyishstanding.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
The Cotifse Of the South.

The following is an ~drrirabls article
from the New Orleans Balietin:
I. We should take no active part in
Federal poiitics. Like the State prisoner
Who represents her scts and her m;sfor
tunes, .he South shsuld he dignifisd. si.
lent and resigned to ~hstevss fate even
the ,rsachsrv of oppression NAV inAic,
upon her Nothing should bs done to
sxssP~ra,s ihs North nothing to do
grade Ourselves. The South sbou'd a,
wais the terms Of restoration offeted her.
submit them to domestic decision. and
.ienify her acceptance. rejection or modi
fc-,ion Of them.
2. The South should apnlv itself ear
neatly to preparing for any possible ia
iure which NAV bsfall il. This should
b" done b, pacific and domestic agencies.
II has TIE productive monopoly Of great
staples. Ls, il sscurs the capi,aiiza,ion
and control Of the specie which these
States authorize us to import.
The South ia An immsnse consumer OF
the ftistcfIandiz- of the world. Let il or
oaniSs in those quaf'en whers such On
terprizes may bs established. a mshufac
turing interest which shall supply ,hi.
great homo market The South holds
tas kew to the commercial intercourse BE-.
tween tho grsst and gro wing Nonh.west
and the Sobtnetn oceans. Le, her open,
organize anil conduc, this coaimsrcs Ni,h
her own sons and her osn chipping. The
South has csst upon he, 3. 600. 600 Of osr
sons unfi, for social or political equality :
let her. by encouraging appropriate immi
grafton and developing new elements Of
and substitutes for, physical force. sspds'
ths white population the protectors and
aivsctots Of ths blacks. The Southerr
States the Southern social stand ard o.
courage and viriuss=must bs pefpe,na al
Let the South adop, the means which
modern civilization demonstrates TO 81
essential to the preservation Of moral n
we'll ~ political Institutions. Ia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
4 Political Rsv6iutisil &C Aaaa-A
Herald freafsti6S,

The New York Herald disposts OF he
p'eseut political eiisis IN the following of
hand PodsnaP thatust:
A political revolution must, however,
,sks place shortly that will marx the limos
Of the parties1r The next quarter Of .
Century In his country. In ,hs Southern
Sta,ss ,hsrs will spring up Two distinct
frctiens; the one opposine tho consti,u
tioHal amSndment and the 6'het fsvoring
tha, settlement Of the question Of re.tors,
tion. The former will smhface all the
old FIRE caters aud ~orn.oul Political hacks
who are set aside 5y the constitutions al
xaiendment and Who desire still 70 figure
on the public stsgs and feed at the public
crib The latter will comprise the new
generation-the young rnen Of the South
who went into the war through reckless
gallsn,rv, and the quiet, respectable CHI
zens who desire 10 see peaee Sud pfos.
psrity rss,ored to ,hsir States. These
parties will contend for political mastery
At the Sonh among Themselves. and i, is
easy TO predict which side will win. 10
tha Northern s s,-s the lines will be
drawn between the Radical Jseohins.a I'D
the Republicans. The foftfiet, probably
at the next session. o. certainly in the next
Congress. he'd bS Butler, Phillips and
Stevens, will proclaim their prog "a mme
OF aholishing the constitution. placing th-
eTecutive as we'll rs legislative power ia
the hands OF Congress. snd selling upon
the governments Of all the Southern
Ststes and holding them as suhdued pro
vinces. The Republicans will draw of ia
a distinct Conservative party against the
Jseobin Radicals, and the late Demoefs,s
totally den'olished and wiped out as nh
organization in the elections Of this wear
will select Their pisces in one OF other o.
tSese new divisions Eventually the
Southern constitutional amendment parry
will combine with g Republican part,
and form the great national organization
that will elect .hs next President and rule
the nation for the next quarter Of a cen
turv.
This bresking mp and reformation o
political orea anizstions will be more CHM
plste and distinct than snttfting of ,h.
kind that has Occurred in this country
sitIcs the formation OF the old Republican
and Federal parties. I, will bs greater
and more sweeping than chat. IA the ma
ton ia more powerful and the is.ues NOR.
vital than they wars in those early dav,
Of the Republic. Tkis 10 tho revolution
that is in store for US II will bs . peace
fol one; hut who can estimate the i'm
portsnce Of It's resutsf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
The Const,tutio Amend .nt

This amendment TO the Constitution
which We have published, and which vas
adopted hy Congress seems now 10 30
the Prorn,n"ni issue before the county
|, Is so swesprg ia its prescription Of our
ab'eN. hest aud niost prominent mon in
the South. tha, i, appesrs I" he an nm
poss'hilitv TO expect the States 10 the late
Confederacy to adopt it.
But what will he accumulated if va
10 aiop, i,i We cauno, secure repre-
sanitation in Congress bv 80 doing. Whx,
then shall We dol just rs,t upon our
oars. and await future sv-lopmsnts. n
al! the Northsrn States. aud enough Of
the border States ratify Il, to maLsh =
part of'he Constitution, We can only sub
init. But il does not aPpesr that sny
thing hot evil will arise TO Sout h Cafolina \
II II bscores q part Of the supreme Law Of
the land. and therefore it is advisable to
let il becoufe so, rs iar rs We are coucsrn.
ed. bv default on ofr part.
Ssvefal prominent papers in the South,
~e are told, are sl'ou, TO advocate lie
ratification, I. will reqnirs good deal
of consideration Of = ~sigtrv chsrac,s sr
TO hiring u. to tho position iifst Ne can IN
the lsast better ourselves bv & similar
advocacy.-Fair6eh Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
A wosD TO Corrox PLAsr.Rs-Wi

A WORD TO CorTor rPLAsTsRs.--Why
are you 50 psrsi'nonious in the use OF
bsgg,ngf We daily see our great staple
brought to market in \ condition that re-
6sc's but little credit upon tbs producers.
Bulxing ends and Rsping sides. admitting
dir, and moisture. de,rsct from its appear
sncs asd diGinish iis value You are
moro than repaid fof the b.ggins requiv
cd. snd Il 10 . fsiss economy ssd pro
d'gal thrift to pu, up cotton in the usual
maunss. Try the experiment, aud see II
you do no, obtain . halter price by foI.
lowing our sdvics.-- Chestsr STANDARD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
aovefnof Orr and tRe Constitutional
Au3enansat.

Upon fnfottfati n furnished bv lie Char
lesion correspondent, the New York Her
old goes of in one Of i,s py.otsch dic bIszes
of glory. and congra,ulates its i.aders that
the Governor of South Carolina, is "in.
ciined 10 ttJ tLs experiment Of calling his
Legislature together for ths ratification Of
Tie Constitutional -k,nend,hent AID to-
move sis8 IN behalf Of new e'ection fof
members Of Congress, to the end that
men may be ehosen Who can take the
test oath, which is law OF Couy
This statement has been gensfously tele
grsphsd and published thfoue hout the
country. We proaaoaHet 1t To be utterly
false s, far is Governor Or from being
favorsbiy inclin-d 10 the C"nstitutionaI
Amendment tha. he opposes it IN t6T6.
will throw all his influence against it,and
stand shoulder TO shoulder with the good
and true men Of the South in opposition
TO the infantous measvfe.
Whatever NAV have besn the fstuitous
c,rcum.tarces which in the Philadelphia
Convention gave him promin once ss 9
representative man Of the South. Gov eruor
Orr. will not be wheeled BY the prsise
that follows popularity ffofH the fulfillment
Of those duties which lie owes TO the peo.
pI- OF the Sou'h. and especially Of South
Carolina,
The HeraH says:
1.-The initiative. OF the ratification ofthe
plan Of Congress by The still excluded
States canilot lie undertaken in a hotter
quarter than South Carolina, tho State
which contrived, komsnted and led off in
the late rebellion. md tho State which
has su ffered moro from her revolutionary
folly than any other one OF the States in.
volved in Il. Let South Car.lina. with
her mischievous record bef,re ths war, her
bloody record during the war. and her
credi,ahle record since the wxf, lead of
for tho Cons hu'ional AnrentfnTent, and
there wiIl bs no difficulty 10 bringing all
her fs,e insurgent confederate. into line"
South Cdroiinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
GEN. SHERMAN AND TRr CoMiSS Rev

GEN. SHERMAN AND Tsr CoMiN0 Rev
oLUr1os. .-fhe announcement that Gen
Sherman will probably accept n place in
The Cabinet has aroused . remarkable
degree Of stten,ion throughout the coun
try, and impafts new intsrss, 20 his otter
snSss. We, ,h.rsfore. again ptidistl a
singular extfsct ftots the speech which h.
soma months since made To tho students
1t Yale College He said
Look at the flag a. Christisn object.
Obev it's dictates and follow its leadsrs.-
As you 90 out in'o life. you will find
opportunities enough TO stand 10 Tor il a;
you may even have chance to fight Tor
it. I tell you tha. before YOU pass from
the stage there viii be fighting. IA com
parison With which mins will be Sigh, ;
and I have hxd knoGeh."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

MEssRs RICHARpsoN Il Co, Of New
York *ill publish su the first Of Novsua.
Der Mr.. W. Gilmore Simms' collection Of
"War Poetry Of the South" I, 10 .
source Of sincere congratulation that q
Southern author Of Mr.. Simms' prs.smi.
tisht and ackno o~ledged ability, has tfs
pared such volume, for by il The litsra
fy tastes and talents Of the Southern pso
pie will larg ely be MEASURED. As soon
rs Mr. simms' purpose to prepare this
volume was announced, contributions
poured in upon him from every Southern
State--cont'iLutions, many Of them
which would not havs been called forth
by any other authof--and in the abun
dAnss Of natsilai, bs has bssn su.bied
TO select the UeSt 10 svsty case. We kss
tbs. tina will be book for every SS8,h
srn homes book 10 which ws csnao,
fail TO feel a personal and patriotic pride
We are told that the book will not Be 70,
sale in the bookstores, but will bs sold
only hy eanvassine agents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
On. Of ,L..ei..,e,, !. ao,, Of ,b;. cor,

One Of ths.gieatest Aaots Of this coul
muhi.7, at present., IL sawed lumber,
~hsrs~i.h TO repair our bslldiag, go long
neglected, and % replace those dss,roysd
BY the enemy Il ID Impossible to pro
cure building material 4: any place with.
in convenisn, reach. Why don't some
man who has control Of capital venture
It in this direction I It will pay better
than selling calico and but,ernuts, and II
msGaeed with energy and skill. will lSsd
to speedy competence aud fortune. Tr,
II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Equitable Settlements.

The Georgia Southern Recorder says
that Judge Reese. at the late term Of the
Hancock Court, defined the construction
Of the State ordinance 10 reference to the
equitable adjustment Of contracts made
during the war. as foIlo~s:
The jury must confns themselves to
the "cop'ract." Tho Convention SAYS
contracts 10 the war must BE- settled "eai
tably." and "eithsr party may prove 10
evidence tho value Of the consideration .,
any tine;" bot you must esus,rue this
according to the Uaitsd Sts,ss Cons,itu.
,ion. which fosbids the Stats 70 impair
contracts: and the Georgia Conteuiion
is only the State. So you cannot As =
jury so censtrus .bsir Ordinance Of No
vsmber. 1865, As TO impair the contract,
Of the parties; that contract must gov
ern you. not the Ordinance or snv notion
Of yours about "equi,y" The Ordinances
only alters the rule Of evidence, snd tha,
merely for the purpose Of showing BY
parole evidences. What sort OF money Ii.
cohttaEtink parties actually meant; and
IL they had no definite idea, then the jury
may say what sort Of money WAS proba
bly intended by the parties. The word
"dollsis" i'd 1 contfaCt ptesu,npiivsiy
means ''cohsiitdtidhsr' dollsrs; bdt nov
parole pfoofs admissible. 70 sho& 20.
that the parties actually or probably meant
Confederate" dollars. II 90, then ,b,
jury must fsdues the contract to gold, and
add the discount Of currency.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Poreign News-Psr Gable.

LosDoSDkRr. Octobsr 22.-TnA steam.
ships Novis Scotian and Quebec hes n,
rived ost. @
BEaLiS, October 90 The Prussis.
ssxooy treaty was 6salIy signed %.
day.
PAsis. October 23. 1T 10 rnmorsd here
70 day that another manifesto is absus to-
~ issued to the different diplomatic 70
Prsssntsti,ss Of the Empire.
LoxDoS. October 2s.-Rsports from
Cauadis state that st,st four days hard
lighting, the Ch2is,ian forces sspulssd the
Turkish army With great loss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Tax Me,hoiis, ChurcI. IN this country

TRx Methodst Churcl, In this couetry
m Just ops hundred vesrs Of age. II com.
msncsd husinsss over an obsru-e grocery
store. in 1899. 10 the city Of New York.
The Official census nov places Il, nnfisfi.
cally, far in advance Of any other Ameri
can religious hodv and tbs general ssli.
eiJis sts,istics OF ths coun,rv show tha,
il cornprisss nearly one half Of Ill our
Protestant communican,s. The difsrsn,
bodies Of tho Methodist Church comprise
about 1000 900 commuuicauts; Is o0U
local and $4,000 travelling preschers
200 colleges and academies. With SO 900
students; publishing in.ti,utions. with an
aggregate capital OF about 81 900. 900
the ono iL New York ci,v having on Il,
catalogue moro than 500 books an ggo
t'scta, besides 1900 Sunday school vol
umes, and scattering mors than I. 200. 600
copiss Of the Istter aunuslly. and 5000.
600 copies Of Sunday school periodicals
monthly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
SALE oy Govxssxxsr Psorrsry ON

SALE oy GovEssMEsr PRopr.ry ON
SEA ISLANDS -WAsursoroS. Oc:obsr 10.
The United S,stss Dis,rct Tex Com
missioner ~iIl sell to the highss, bidders.
'hs following Govern n.ot property, sit.
ua,ed on the Islands Of Port Royal,
Ladies, 81. Helena. and Parry: On the
10. OF November. 1856. A lots and
houses in the town OF Beaufort; on No
vsmbss 5th. nearly 5000 iots in ths nswly
la'd'out tosn Of Pon Rsal; si the south.
wss' end n n, Helena leland. On Deesm.
be, 81. 80 school farms. containing sbou,
6O,0 scsss Thsas saisa ass to he mace
usdss lie Act Of taly 10, 1899.