davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
THE INDIANN

The destruction of freight train on the
Union Pacific Railway, ard the murder
and scalpng of the engineer and other EN-
ploycs, is an APPALLING fact, and may well
lead the public to consider the policy of
extcrminating the devils by whom such an
outrage could I've perpetrated. The only
question which arises is as TO the means of
accomplishing their destruction. Regular
warfare will not do it, except at an expen-
diture OF life and treasure which is not to
be thought of. The life of one white man
Is worth more than that of whole tribe of
savagcs. The time of regiment of civil
zed soldiers is worth more than an eteraity
of Sioux. The cost of All Indian war on
our side is enormous, and on the other side
nothing. Hence the contest is, in every
aspect of the case, unequal. To use n fa-
miliar phrase, il is n game of"heads win,
tails yOu lose" General Hancock marched
five hundred miles and captured on c Grip
pie and one idiot If he had DESTROYED
whole village full of redskins the results
would have been practically the same.
But something must be done. CiviliZa-
ton carnot pause on the Tooth meridian of
longitude. II must 90 forward. Through
peace or through war it must make its way.
Ii we arc 10 have war with savages who
burn their prisoners alive, let us have it
orsauizet in the most destructive fashion,
and on scale sufficiently large either to
accomplish the object, or TO prove that we
cannot accomplish 1t. And if this be the
determination. let everybody he invited TO
take hand in it, The frOntiermen have
always claimed that they could bring the
Indians io terms in single campaign, IL
they were allowed to fight in Indian FASH
ion. II the Commission now in session ut
81. Louis fail to accomplish the object they
have in view, let the frontiermcn try, or
rather let the Government add them to its
own forces, but hamper them with no rules
nor orders in their method of prosecuting
tho war. There is neither sense nor hu-
manity in applying the rules of civilized
warfare TO a foe who neither practises nor
appreciates them.
Ifihc same result can bc brought about
by negotiation. it will bc far better, for
neither glory nor profit is TO be won by
the most successful campaign against the
Indians. An opinion prevails that the In
dians have become so slated by their sue
cess this summer that they cannot be treat
with, until they shall first lie whipped
The truth will he asccrtaincd soon, and if
il shall prove To be the correct opinion,
then let us give our time, our energies. our
every thing, 10 the task of hewing this Oh
staclc out of our plth. -Chic. Trib.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
VIRGINIA..
The RepnbLiclLn Plntf0rnl.

INC DtpUOtttttW 4 tUtlo' Hs.
The following are the rcsolu tions pro
posed by John Minor Bolts 20 Inc Repub-
lican mass meeting in Richmond, August;
In preparation for the coming election
we, the unconditional Union men and mem
bers of The Union Republican party of the
State and United States, are here to-day,
and herewith present you the principles by
which we intend TO be governed, inviting
all our fellow citizens to unite with us al
the polls in this great work of reconstruc-
ton and restoration to our ancient and ma
tional relations with the Government and
people ofthe United States. We present
the following as our platform:
/. That soce ssion is treason, and
treason not n blunder simply. but q
crime 10 be punished, and while we give
up indemnity for the past, we demand Sc
curity for the future
=. That the first allegiance Of every citi-
zen is due to his country, and not 10 HIS
State, which is only component part ol
his country.
3. A liberal and enlarged system oredu-
cation for all at the public expense
4. Impartial suffrage and equality in all
political and legal rights, without regard to
color.
;. Free thought, free speech. and free
press, without RIGHTEOUSNESS or depravity,
throughout free America.
6. A recognition and perpetuation Of un-
iyersal liberty, whether heretofore consti-
tutionally accomplished or otherwise.
I. The maintenance of the public credit
by the payment of the public debt, created
for the pcrpetuation of American liberty,
and the repudiatiOn Of the Confederate
debt, created for our enslavement.
s. To give elevation and respectability
to labor, that honest industry in all hon or
able pursuits may be appreciated and re
warded.
9. A liberal system of international i'm
provemcnts for the full development of all
the resources Of the Ststc.
10. General amnesty and restoration 10
all civil and political rights to the rank and
file of the army, and to the great body of
the people who Were misled or seduced in
TO the war by more artful and wicked men,
or who were forced into it by cOnscripiiOn
or otherwise: but exclusion from all p0liti-
cal power to those who were instrumental.
either by speaking, writing or preaching,
in bringing on the war by which this State
was reduced TO division, humiliation, pen
ury and ruin as unfit custodians of the pub
lie honor and general prosperity Of the
State This is nothing more and nothing
less than they would do with all opposed
to them (whO have committed no crime if
they had the power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
THE OHIO GOLD REGIONS

-
The Newark True american gives the
following in regard to the gold mine in
Richland county: "On the morning of the
9TH we went in company with some friends
to see the famed gold mine of Richland
county, located on the outskirts of Belle
vile. Gold was here first discovered in
1857, by Dr. l. I. Austin, of Belleville, but
up to the present time has been meagerly
worked, owing 10 lack of capital. Some
tim since, our feliow-townsman,J J. T.
jackson, ESQ.,, becoming convinced that
there was gold there in sufficient quantities
TO paw largely, leased the territory and pros
ecuted his researches with untiring ener-
gy. and few weeks since stock compa-
ny bought portion of his lease, paying
therefor $i5,OOO cash, Mr.. L. retaining a
large interest in the company. The COM
pany then secured the service of Col. Alex.
Short, a practical miner of several years
experience in California, under whose su-
pervision as superintendent the work will
hereafter be prosecuted. There are indis-
putable evidences In the neighborhOod of
the mines of a volcanic eruption having
visited it, both from the manner in which
the ground is thrown up, and the stones in
the side OF the dug roadway, which were
blackened and softened by volcanic fire
While at the mines, Col. Short worked out
a pan of dirt from which he realized from
twelve to fifteen particles Of the precious
metal. AS yet the mining done is of that
description known as Surface digging"
and experienced miners say that the yield
will grow richer as it approaches the "bed
rock The quantity Of the gold already
mined has been pronounced as Of q finer
quality than the California metal. The on
" trouble now experienced is the lack Of
water, which, however, the company ex-
pect to overcome by making bend in the
Clear Fork River, which runs contiguous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
NE'IV -TER SEY IrPEGTr

The Republicans of New jersey have
done very noble work. Certainly at this
time aud in this country it should not be
very heroic to declare the political equality
of all men: but in the State of New Jersey,
so long held fast in the Democratic vice, il
is so. The Republicans, in proclaiming
that the Constitution is unjust because il
dislranchses men for color, merely take
the true position OF every true American.
Nor do we believe that they will regret
il. Sometime the declaration was inevita-
BILE. Iii were delayed, and delayed, and
delayed, it would have been delayed still
longer: for fear is worsecounselor every
day that it lasts. Those in the Republican
! party who think the time has not come for
so plain and logical a position as that now
assumed in New Jersey never will think it
has come. A dominant party secures its
dominance by trusting the fair logic of its
principles; and when those principles are
humane, just, and generous, when they con-
template no inequality OF right, no subjec
tion. no injustice to any human soul, with
what lofty exultation should they proclaim
them and confide in the approving heart of
mankind,
If the Republicans in New Jersey had
taken counsel of their fears they would
have worshipped bugbears--a kind or wor-
ship neither beautiful nor useful. In such
State it was precisely the spirit Of the
men who called the Convention at Trenton,
which alone could inspire the party with
the ardor which will enable it 10 hold the
State. The Republican party can not af-
ford, az q matter of policy. to coquc; with
the question Of manhood suffrage. To say
that there is very great prejudice against
ha Of hat
will not understand the real question, is to
abdicate the post Of the advanced guard.
How will the people ever understand the
question if it is not argued, and how will
it ever be argued If it is not raised? The
way to raise it is to make il an issue. If
it were not an issue, every speaker and or
ator afraid OF injuring the party would con-
stantly declare that he was not yet in favor
of colored suffrage. 1t would be the old
cry of "As much opposed to slavery as any
man; but" Ii would be the copperhead
folly of the war: Resolved, that we are in
favor of the war but opposed to carrying
it on"
This nonsense has passed away. The
political battle CRY of the New jersey Re
publicans rings out blithe and clear. 1t is
the slogan that sounds melodious along the
whole National Republican line from
Maine to California, ard from Florida to
Oregon. The New Jersey address is most
felicitous. 1t recites the great triumphs of
the great party of loyal American people.
1t appeals confidently to New Jerseymen;
but the true heart of the whole land an
swers with hope and cheer:
ave appeal with sanguine anticipation
to their sympathy and cooperation in the
noble task OF wiping out the only relic of
old barbarism in our Constitution and ma
king it altogether In harmony with the vi
tai doctrine Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and tire informing soul of the Con-
stitution of the United States. .'-Harper s
| WeekLY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
Paints for Farmers

AND OTHERS-THE GRAFTON MINERAL
PAINT COMPANY are now manussntnyinr TIA
Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint IN ass: two
coats we'll put on. mixed with tnseed OF. vii
last 10 or IS years. il cfa light brown bsautifui
chocolate Color and can be changed 70 green Iesi.
et"ne, olive, drab cream 10 suit the tasts Of the
consumer Il Is valuable for houses. barns. Tences,
Agricultural implements, Carriage and Car makers
Roofs it being Fire and Water prosn, Bridges,
Buriai Cases Canal Boats, Ships ard Shps Bsttorne
Floor OH Cloths Zone Manufacture having used
purpose 10 unsurpassed for body, durability elastic
itS and adhesiveness. Price % per bbi, of 500 lbs
which viii supply farmer for years to come. War
ranted in all cases above. Send for q circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded In trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, z5l Pearl
ST., New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
1rw Adrfrtisfmfnts.
MDCCLX.
176O. 1867.
ssCentury."
800 a DAY.

We have sAsrrri tfe plan n putting money m
CENTURY TOBACCO 10 induce consumers 10 uss
it, knowing shat 10 only fr them give n trial
to become fully satisfied of its merits. and 20 pro-
ncunce il THE BEST FINN CUT MADE. We win
continue 10 offer those inducements until the fact IL
fully recognized.
We are making THE CENTURY from selections
OF the very choicest old leaf. and having devoted st
cry care TO its manufacture II IL free from Drug.
and In every respect PURE ARTICLE OF CHEW
ING TOBACCO.
On Mondays We win place 10 one paper q o1,0e
U. g Note. On Tuesdays, in two papers, 45 esph.
On Wednesdays. In FIVE r~pers. eco each. On
Thursdays, in ten papers eIO each. On Fridays,
in twenty papers, IS In each, and Saturdays, in
fifty papers, Sc each, IN all cases issuing GENUINE
L. :. GRBESBACKs TO the amount cfe110a dag
The finders Of the GREENBACKs-by sendIns us
their names. address, and number Of the bils.-wtn
lee presented with packages of our Tobacco, IN pro-
portion 60 the amount Of mOaer found.
9S,Ss lUnse has h-en established for over a Hum
dred rears. and has always sustained q character
for honesty and fair dealing. which puts TO flight all
doubts fAny should exist. as TO the genuinensss of
this enterprise.
THE CENTURY TOBACCO ean he had 10 largo
Quantities at the Manufacturers prices, of A. y,
xtcheH, sj Centralst., Boston; B. =. Van echsick,
10 =. Front 81. PhHseeiphia; Foy q Esxs-, es D.
water-st., Chicago, Schultz Bagley, 81 Wen eec-
ond.st. Cincinnati.
Prtcesis sent on application TO
II. s. G.. LORILLARD,
Established In l;oe.
uG Cha nm her ST. NV.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
G. P. ROWBLL & CO.,
ADVERTISING AG'TS,
co 9A@E row,
NJ @~ XGD"~e

lfyou rsNt 10 advertise. send us the names Of ps-
pe0 ~ want to use, Of the towns cities where
you ~ish TO excite attenticp, also send q cory Of
!1nr advertisement, stating the space you wisf1t to
occupy, aud the length Of time tits to be inserted.
Be as explicit as possible in stating preetsely what
is wanted, and you will receive all needed forma-
ton by return mail.
N. B.-Send Is cents for the Advertisers Garetta,
for months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
New Advertisement.

Persons wishing to purchase Charles ID
Blinn's Improved venitian Blind will please
call at A. L. Alleman & Co.'S Furniture
Store, or upon the undersigned
This is the best Window Blind yet invent
ed, and gives general satisfaction. All who
have tried them arc well pleased with them
lI-2S-tf1 II. L. TAPLIN, Manufacturer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
M z DIcAL.
III. r. Backus, M. d.

Respectfully offers his professio mol services as
Physician surgeon. TO the people Marsh all COun-
ty. OFFICE-In Corbin & Benson's Block, over
Laner & Co.'S Store. 36-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
Doctor II. A. BOrtOn

Has changed his residence and may be found at
his brick house. Michigan road short dis
tance south of the residence of A. l.. Wheeler.
May 3l-IO-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
.ON'T OVERLOOK THIS !

We wish all those indebted to us
to call and pay up before We are
compelled to proceed to extremities,
which will not he long.
20tf S. 4 NJ. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15

WAsHINGroN, August s.-1'he jury in
the Surratt case have now been out tw enty-
seven hours and there seems no prospect
of final agreement; the jury now stands
II to /. Judge Fisher has not been upon
the bench to-day, and the crowd goes and
comes continually, and individuals discuss
with each other with much earnestness the
probabilities of the verdict Surr att is be-
ing tried over again by spectators He has
not been brought to the court room to-day.
Bradley, ST., is engaged in another part OF
the court Ii ouse, but both Merrick and
Bradley, Jr., are present to watch every
proceeding. Pierpont has not been in the
court room since the case went to the jury.
50 p. NJ, Judge Fisher returned 10
the Court room at o clock, and as the ju-
~ was not prepared to report he went
home, saying he would not be back till to-
morrow morning. He gave the officers OF
the Court permission to go home, and the
crowd, which had been in attendance all
day, Immediately took its departure. 1t is
understood however that il the jury desire
to come into Court during the night. The
Judge is to be sent for.
SSIl. p. M,-Rumors prevail as to how
the Jury in the Surratt case are divided
The most reasonable report is that nine are
for acauittal andthree for conviction. The
Marshal has paid out for purely legal fees
twenty thousand dollars, 1nd II is calcula-
ted that the entire cost Of the trial will be
at least one hundred thousand dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15

AGENTS MAKE $40 PER DAY, s.ffpr
the National Sewing Machinei Better and da>
tabIe thsh $50 nsehinesi Just perfected Addross
II. n. CHANDLER CO., Binghamptos, N.r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15

Established In l'oe.
lG Chamber ST., N. ".
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
FOR RENT.

Tor KENT-STORE-ROONf .-For rent
at a bargain, q Store Room. No. "a
Main street, one of the most eligible BUSH
ness houses In the city. Apply at once to
w. L. FERRIS.
mays o4t No. "a Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
Cincinnati Market.

ByTe1egraph.l - CINCIN,SArr. sMavl4.
FLoUR-Very firm, but the prices ar,
not quotably changed; superfine So 9aa
e. 70 @ u gade brands $l4 GOAL 81; fancy mex
WHEAT offered very sparinelv. No
Spring sold at 50 80, and No. i at 81 cs
, NSater held at 50 IS for No. 2, and So 55a
CoRN-saosed dull at 81 90 for No. in
snd IA ana -0 sacked ear corn 93@95c
OATS-FIm at TIE.
~. hlsa9E.St1ady at 81 70@1 70. It is generally
., 61AakLEe 81 at 70@75c for inferior, and
NoRN 11EAL-In IL mand at S. 25M5 50 nor
barrel for kiln drie /. 49, - -
r NMHIsKY-Steady at 26c in bond.
SoarIoN-Unchange d and dull: holders
ask zoc for middliIg g.
MESS PoRK-CIosed dull at 500 rs. and ooo
bbls was procured at So. 5OI y eE----- -o0
BACo AND BULK MEATs-Unchaneed
L ri firmly at 12s4, with buyers
sUGAR-In good demand at 1l1zalse for
com to prime Cuba. and Ia1s@I4c TOR
CoFrEE-steady.F at 25@2s for fair 10
choice Rio. sssss - - - "
BUTTER-DulI at 26@2sc for fresh; no de-
mand for old winter-made. I'LL
EGGs--15@l6c. e.
CHEEsE-Steady at l6L@E. 1890
, oEEDIN othlng doing. and prices are
ExCHANGE-Firm and scarce; bankers
PAID par to DOC per thousand
e GoLD-Cfosed at 3514, buying Money
market easy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
|, New York Grocery Market.

by ADAMS Express.l NEW YORK. Nav Cd
CoFFEE.-The market is very dun. and
We nave only TO notice the sale of 500 BAGS
i Elo, per j. A. Hallocl, at IOsIc.. gold. In
1s31al;; rom ship. We quote: kio2Prime,
pIes4gl9cr Good, 1S@18f4c; Fair. 16szm!-c
E1e[o0aiiInary, l5s49l6c; Fair to Good. cargoes'
VI49asc; Java, mats and bags. M11025Lc
"a MtaTnacaIho, 1714@lsci IsaguyTa.s I7ESISs1c
- ,po2adningo, 1554@161sc, gold, net cash, du.
FISH. Dry Cod is f1rmer. and in fair de-
ee 3I1as me stock on hand is HIGHT; sales at
20 200 90 Mackerel are in fair fobbing
uemand, at full prices Smoked and Pick
ie9 .aerrlngs are UNCHANGED. =
/. AaoLASSES--The market was unite ac-
IaS Z. PUT at prices favoring the BUYER. The
SUES incaude 800 hhds Porto Rico. private
sss 1nsi 10y hnds ties Muscovado 53c: and
Ia lots; lOO hnds Barbados, at 6Oc: $50 hhds
t Tor 70 Rico, 6O97Oc; and $50 hhds Clayed at
RICE-We notice sales of $50 bags Ram
fo1oa, at sI@g4c; Carolina is quoted at
SUGAR The tenor OF the market is st,u
~ Iavor OF the buyer, and we quote fair to
1000 rennlng 1O@l014c; fair to good (3ro-
Gery ioS4tgIc; prime Grocery n1S@IIs<c.
Forte Rleo l09 i2s4c; Havana, No. III I05lc'
currency, duty paid, and CSC, gold. IN
oond. The sales to-day were about .on0
bids at 10@llc for Cuba, and .II@I2c for
Porto Rico. Also "a bxs at i05xaI21sc- RI 3el
nned sugars are active; Standard Ground
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Mav4
FLouR-Firm and less active: Sprino ex.
lras, VIZ 50@gI4 80; white Winter SIf 001a
"a L. oV, req Winter, SIS 90; superfine SO GOA
| MHEAT-Neglected sales meager: 50 74 IA
| = =. +Iof NO. 2, closing nominal at 81 z4Sg
CORN Less active. and nc glover. sales Of
SiHSsaI ln.g nrm az = 90 for No. 1. II - TP
VA1s7Moderately active, and lie lower.
sa 81 ranged from 64cto 69e, and closed duh
S15219C9lb3. I2S' SSssss' w. l.
9sc in store. 100 - ooeg'
.5FiovIsIoNs-No life III the nrrovisfon
market for present delivery niyare sales
J, n; opo b6ls Mess Pork, buyers opsion
a al. WAY, at 70 for present delivery: mar
heo nomlna1ly quoted at s22 5O@22 rs.
LAKDElz12@l2s4c without sales
BEEF EATTLE-Qaie at 81 5OG7 * foy II, ~ a
Dus cnoice " 2o@S so tor prime tflrst class
..HoGs+Dull at Sc o0a7 90 for common to
: =. "a u EEPoActIve and firm for best grades
'tt q lo9o 70, good to choice. - g -
y. itEcEIPTs-3600 bbfs -four. 8 800 i,rs,aIs
W. wheat, ~, 600 bushels corn, $500 bushels
SHIPn1EsTs-27.o 900 bbis -four. $500 bnsb
"he ea' " w bush corr, 7,300 bush oats. |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
MONETARY COMMERCIAL
European Markets.

by Cabie.I LONDON, May Moon. p.
Consols, 81; Erie, ~; Illinois Central
7654; Bonds, 7Is4. sss4 =
PIG IRoN-DecIfned to SIS. 5000 s.
LIVERPOOL. May z-Noon.
CoTToN-Quiet. 81 ~ e
CoRN-DecIined to AS. 5re
PRoyIsioSs-Firm. s13s sIlt..s s8.a
LONDON. May az r. M.
lSohsols, IA higher; Ilfino Central.
75s4. r7c. efS = + 80 - . :. : :
si LIvERrooL. May 4-2p M.
iCoTToy-closed firm. ass.-.'s -
.BREAnsUFFs = Quiet. California wheat.
las ID for Western; red. lbs Cd; corn, I'M
changed; barley, As Cd; oats, IS I'd.
PoRK-77s Cd.
BACoN-39s fH4
LARD-5Is Cd. ssf.e.5 81 z4rss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
New Orleans Market.

BY TelegraphIs = NEW ORLEANS. Nav A.
3 sGoIToN-Steadier. but UNCHANGED: sales
NTH rfsce5pts dS2; ex ports, Il 9Ss. Low
h sUGAH AND MoLAssEs-Dull and NOM
I ) = ,55oUR-Advanced Soc; Superfine, sl2 75m
i CORN Advanced &c white IL Is. & , s
. OARS Firm; 81 S3Ql IS.
~ RoRK+F'Irm; m ess, SA 0O024 80
BACON SHoULDERs-ssx@9c RIB stxfas
lis4c; clear sides 12s<c oS'
g w HISKY-S2 22G2 "a sg.sssxz : = rfr5 a..
New York sight, &c prem. 10|2'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

by Ieiegraph.l NEW YORK, May 4.
The dry goods market is. quiet ana
STEADY, at Q. decline already noticed in cot
UNITED demand, at zoe for A tlantic a: IgI5c
I Io +, Atlantic ii Pacific A and n I71zc; AZ
I iantIc n, hne, l91zc; Pepperen E, fine,
stark l53c; Shannon I51zc; Exeter and
D nsbsn Nv W i l71c; Roxbury 4 lie. Ken,
nepec pieached shirtings of the best M axes
mills; SIC for Waussutta; Csc for Mason
R Rnck; 1oc Tor Masonyille Xxx 25c for White
iatt az s and Coburn 2I1zc for Bar
VIDE sheetings easier, the Utica down to-
&c; peppereli "a 2275c;s Waltham o. zoe:
~ attn am "a 421ac; WaItham Ga SOC: Wal,
than lO-4 Coo; Mattowan Keag. a. 47Ec.
Mattowan keag l0-4 571ac. Prints of ch0ffeeeS
styles ana coIors firm and in fair request.
put poor makes selling down to 12ai2l5c
All az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-06

M CruE5 q l45saI soft White ol4a
SPICES w w Hoflce;saies ina. sniaH way
OF 2O baIes Gloves at 1793Tlse,I lsas baasi OF
A 1T can - do Race do Lac;
l,VVo lbs s1aee SS.J Syc 2QJ13J6 bags Sum
aura PEPPER 2I1z 900 do Piaeiito 1aal9Izo.
al gold: 10 bales African Bird Peppers Sc
currency ERE ~ 49,