davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
PRUNE STREET, NOW LOCUST STREET.

To the Editor Of the Evening TeIegraph:-
City Councils have changed the name Of
Prune street to Locust street, with which it
corresponds, in accordance with the general
plan adopted in naming the streets of this
city. Prune street, which is a street of about
fifty feet in width, running from Fourth to
Sixth streets, between Walnut and Spruce, was
formerly well known from the fact of the old
Prison." or "Debtors' Apartment" being
situated there. This building no longer exists;
it has disappeared with the cruel law which
made it necessary. Since our main streets
have become so crowded, business is forced into
convenient side streets, and this portion of
Locust street, as 1t must noV be called is desir-
able place for the offices of lawyers and con-
veyancers as it is but a short distance from
the Court Houses. The handsome new offices
lately built in Locust street, above Fourth are
already occupied, and the large laundry on
the south side, just below Sixth street, is now
being altered into Offices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

life Large fortunes, luxurious homes, sea-
sons of enjoyment, and absence Of want, are
all very fine; but do we think, while we enjoy
them, of the thousands equally deserving who
pine In want sleep in sorrow, and never taste
of pleasure. because it may be, of poor
organism. or some sudden misfortune
The ocean of life is so bestrewn with the
wrecks of poverty that the more successful
mariner grows cold at their frequency, and,
as he cannot relieve ALL resolves to keep on
his way, and leave the victims to perish. The
gentle Nazarene says of such, "Hou are none of
mine. As Ne did Il not to the least Of these, ye
did ii not to me-" One may be, in all other
respects, the most precise Christian-exem-
plary and untiring-yet if he be not good to
the poor, if he endeavor not to lessen crime
and spread the flood-tide of human happiness,
he is worse that the most rampant unbeliever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
THE NEW SENATOR.
THE HON. JAMES A. BAYARD, OF DELAw

THE HON. JAMES A. BAYARD, OF DELAWARE.
The Hon. James A. Bayard, who has just been
appointed by the Governor Of Delaware to I'LL
the vacancy in the United States Senate caused
by the death OF Mr.. Riddle, has already served
l3 ears in the Senate, and 1t is a curious coin
cldence that 1t was TO hll vacancy caused
by his resignation that Mr.. Riddle was ap-
pointed in 1864. His father, James Bay
ard, was Pennsylvania by birth, out a resi-
dent OF Delaware, representing that State in
Congress from 1897 TO 1901, and in the Senate
from 1904 to 1913. He was appointed Minister
TO France in 1901, and was afterwards Commis.
siOner TO negotiate the treaty of Ghent. The
present Senator was born IN Delaware, and
graduated at Princeton College. He is a law
yer by profession, and resides in Wilmington.
In 1851 he was elected Senator, and was re-
chosen in 1857 and 1868. After the resolution
offered by MIR. Sumner on the 18th of De.
cember, 1863 requiring Senators to take
the test oath prescribed by the act of July IT,
1862, was carried, Mr.. Bayard resigned his seat
on the goth OF January, 1854, and in the course
of his farewell address took occasion to review
briefly his political career; to reiterate his opi-
nion that a peaceabe separation between the
North and the South would have been prefer.
able TO war; to denounce the military despot-
ISM which oppressed his native State; and to
loss of their liberties. Before leaving the Senate
he took the obnoxious oath, Notwithstanding
which, his tendencies are all towards disloyalty
Personally Mr.. Bayard is an accomplished gem
tleman, whose ruling passion Is said TO be novel
reading; but he Is not man of great force of
character or mental activity, and his return to
political life will probably make no very
marked change IN the course OF the national
destinies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

RThs being new enterprise. the Par Is assumed
as the market value,
Thomas C. Hand Samuel II. StOkes,
John &, Davis, Henry sloan,
Edmund A, SOuder, William g. BOultOn,
1heOphilus Paulding EDWARD Darlington,
John r. penfose, II. Jones Brooke
James Trauuair. Edw ard LaiOurCade,
Henry C. Dalett Jr., jacob p, Jones,
James C. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua Il. Eyre,
Josepb II Seal. Spencer MCilVRine,
George q, Leiper, j. b. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. Is. Berger
John d. Taylor, u. 4. MorganI
Jacob Riegel, - George w. Bernardou'
THOMAS 4. HAND, President.
JOHN q. DAVIS, ViCe-Presdent.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOU III IL Street.
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH, I'D, 1885,
CAPITAL, Sl5O,0UU, PAID IN.
Insurance on LIVES by Yearly Premiums; or by
TO- OF ~ year Premiums, Non-IOrieuure.
Endowments payable at future age, prior
deCease by Yearly Premiums, ~ year Premiums
both classes Non-forteiIure.
Annuities granted on favorable terms
Term Policies, Chlldrcns EndOWments.
This Company while giving the insured the security
OF paid-up Capital, Will diVlue the entire profits OF
the Life business amongits Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid demand,
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and to act
as Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian,
and in other hduciary capacities nder appointment
OF any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORs.
SAMUEL r. SHIRLEY, HENRY HAINEs
JOSHUA Ii. NORRIS, T. WlSTAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. Y. LONGSTRETH,
RICHARD CADBURY. WILLIAM HACKER
CHARLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
~ - President. ActuaTy.
THOMAS.WISTAR NJ. D., ]. B, TOWNSEND,
7&2 Medical Examiner Legal Adviser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

A DAMPER ON CRAwFoRD. John s.
Mosby, who is having his own "life" done
up by Colonel Scott, according to his own
ideas as to how the thing should be done,
saws that Crawford's book on the same in
teresting 'life" is not authentic, and has
about Gas much truth in it as the Arabian
Nights"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUsTVELY.-THR
IL PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
FANY-Incorporated 1s25-Charter Perpetual-No
6lO WALNU UT Street, opposite Independence Square,
This Company, tavorably known to the community
for forty continues 10 insure against
damage by hre Public or Private Buildings either
permanently for limited time, Also, Furnitura
Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise generally on liberal
terms.
Their Capital together with large Surplus Fund is
invested In the most careful manner. which enab2eS
them 10 offer 10 the insured undoubted securtv In
the case OF loss,
DIRECTORS,
Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeyeFeux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith
Isaac Hazehurst, Henry IewiE
Thomas Robbins, j. GillinRham Fall
Daniel Haddock, Jr '
DANIEL SMITH, In Ppaaidont
WILLIAM q. CRowELL, Secretary soS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
PRoPosALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES.
DEPOT QUARTERSfAsTER'sO OFFICE, }
u Nj ....aI n z

N.
BALTIMORE Md, April 2, 1867.
Sealed Proposals invited and will be received
at this office until MONDAY, at ~ O'Clock M.
April 10, 1867 for the delivery in the city of Bal
umore OF one hundred 100) Cavalry Horses.
The Horses will be subjected to careful in
srectlon before being accepted. They must be
sound in all respects, well broken, in full flesh
and good condition, from fifteen to sixteen
hands high, from five to nine years old well
adapted in every way for cavalry purposes.
The ability OF the bidder to fulfil his agree
ment must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, which guarantee must accompany the
proposal.
The Horses must be delivered within twenty
(2O) days from date of acceptance of any pro-
posal
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Payment to be made on ooih-
pletion OF contract,
Bids will be endorsed Proposals for oaVairy d any
Horses, and addressed to the eundersigneu' DIAL
timore, Md, -,
BY order Of the QuartermasterI- q general e.
ContaJn and A. q. NJ. US. A.
AAot N"P'' 'Depot Ouartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

.g5%s;, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
ssSlslss44.ssza BOILER WURks.-NEAF d LEVY
IhAIIlCAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEKRs
MACHIN ISIS BOlLLk MAX ElsS BLACK.
SMITHS and FOUNDERS, having for many year
Oeen IA successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged III building and repairing Marine and Riye
Engines; hlgh ana low-pressure Iron Boilers, Water
ranks, Propelers, etc. etc, respectfully Oler the
sc ices TO The public being fully prepared to con
iaCl Tor engines of all sizes, Marine, River, AND
SlhuOnaryi having sets of patterns of different
are prepared TO execute orders with quick despatch
Every description OF pRttern-making made al the
shortest notice, High and Low w-pressure Fine
tubular, and Cylinder Boilers Of the best Pennsyl
Nania charcoal IRON. FOrgings OF all sizes kinds
lion and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll
Turning. Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free OF charge, and work guar
Auteed.
The subscribers have ample wharfdock room foi
repairs OF boats where they can lie in perfect safety
and provided with shears, blocks, falls, ETC. etc
for raising heavy or llght weights.
JACOB c. NEAFIE,
s2ls BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

NJ OTICE.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
N FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA-
DEL PHlA, of June Term, 1866. No "a. In Divorce
AMAIlA VOELKElt VS.. PHILIP NOELk Et.
no PhiIipp VOelker, the above-nHmed respOndent-
Sir-The dispositions OF Witnesses for ltoelant N Lne
above case will be taken before E. X. NlOHOlI5s
Esu the Examiner. appointed by the C0urtto lake YES
lmony I'm the above AT the office OF the suoser3eS
No, 5i2 n. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, on the Go
day of Al pril, A. d. 1867, at o'clock T.. M.
~ FRED. DITTMANN,
44l5t* Attorney for Lbellant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11

J. VAUGHAN AERRlCk, WILLIAM IL. MERRlCK,
JOHN Il. COPE.
SOUTHWARK tOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEkEtlCk " SONS,
ENGlNLLkS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
lUI Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, GaSOmeteTs, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc,
Castings OF all kinds, either iron OF brass.
Iron Frame Roofs lor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations, ETC.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and
sugar, Saw, and GrisJ Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
steam Trains, DetecatOrs, Filters, Pumping En-
gines, etc
Sole Agents for N. Bllleuxs Patent Sugar Boilin
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer, au(
Asplnwan d W OOlsey's Patent Centrifugal SugR
Draining Machine $500
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-11-09
SiouI Gitp Aeqi5tf1.
SATURDAY., Nn\ EN, FIR , i%'1.
Leve Hatr Described in the Lanxu-
age Of the Ring.

'Jenn Paul. contributed the ir'i,wiuF IA
his NV York letter 70 Ihs Springfield
Mass RepuJi'"o":
"Op'lcs, ""peepers, "slcctacu lar O. "a"s
'smelirg boxes, "hug'to, 'ciSrt: jars,
"probo-cises' "horrs,' ''s'iNers, '.'''
traps" kis~e,s,' "chetse~ boxes, ARE s6"4'
phra-es to become Incorporated '"'o "4r
literature through Their u*mrahir ''E':''"
in the da,les? Fancy !ovs scene ~c't'eH
Up as tolow.
'T-a. hight, ana the o'omenc A'sDel'a
and the fuhginous Fi:z'o"i., IN accotI"n"e
with Previous a:rsrg' u"nl-tiaH Or pay
beng the word were seated IN The eardr".
Both were in excelI.n. condition, "nu >!'r-
ID the heneff, OF good tra'r'ng
hr4halia was a lI,t.e too much }" A"a::
perhaps, but fiz'oodi" 0,tn 'car', al o""ee
Of soare weight, and ~'etrcd splIngly 1rto
,hc rjnc, locking conti@"nt i: ~In'.'"g.
The. noon II. The far hta.eu> Ivy sw;'InG
and serene IKE u h,i,it.noider, " - tie
STARS 70, kyd down with their m:.n s rv!aru-
lar organs, s-emrre!y 10 act d. r"ieIcv>
i cIo.L in The n-i @htrt.t4 A2.>nei. c"l:e!
time.
l,;tle vas lost iu ErtJ'u '"sr> >:".T5'.,
SIDE 5v side "a, ,he smatI,e Amateurs, s:"t
mo each others mawieys. Indeed, !; va :.
Arautifo, scene, calling back motn"ries I
The Eaicyun DAYS wl.n Il" 'c!''> g. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-11-09

'Jean Paul" contributes the '"''ow'rF ~
his New York Ir''er TO he Springfield
Mass Republican:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
VIRGINIA.

IMPORTANT MEETING IN PiTrsYLVANIA COUNTY
RICHMOND. July ia political meeting. irre~Pec-
i've Of color of the citizens OF Pitrsyvana County in
this held yesterday at Danve, in which tho
Hon. ThOs stanhope FlOurnoy and VIM. NJ. Treaaway,
cxcmbers of Congress- took prominent part. several
other influential citizens present. and addresses
were delivered by both white and colored speakers.
Resolutions adopted similar 20 those Of thc Abe
marie meeting, indOrsng the Republican parry, and
pledging themselves to unite with any set Of 10
restore the state 10 her former position in The Union.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
THE RAILROAD CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, July 19.--The Convention which met
at White Sulphur Springs 10 devise means for The com
struction OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad TO tho
Ohio River adjourned yesterday after two days ses-
sion The states OF Ohio and Kentucky, and ~ coun-
Of West Virginia, represented by 200 delegates.
PierpOnt presided. Several capitalists wero
present from New York and Philadelphia On taking The
chair Coy Pierpoint made speech predicting that 1.-THE
building Of the road perscNeTed In the Federal dow
would aid It and lay double track 10 meet ns
demands OF the great West. Committee reported ~
series OF resolutions one OF them declares that 0O
should be raised for the completion OF tho road During
the debate Mr.. Williams OF Grcenhricr County dohsted
500 acres Of land for the building Of the road and anoe
scribe s. each. telegram 10 The Dispdtoh says tb9
resolutions adopted, and tine Convention adl"arI.1
sine die.
QUARANTINE AT HAMPTON ROADS.
FORTRESS MONROE, July l2--kcgnlations were issnru
to-day, by command OF Gen. scloteld, cstahlish,Bg
guaran inc at Hampton Roads for the summer months,
SIR George Cooper has been appointed III ocer :" hsa1
inbound vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANcIsco July 11.-Another expedition has
returned unsuccessful search for the new island
reported to have been discovered recently in the Pacq
Ocean on the track of the mail steamers between th
mort and China The search extended 10 1000 W. longis
Jude and ao N latitude. tract Of discoored water
found extending go miles southeast and northwest and
so miles broad but soundings could be obtained wit
$50 fathos OF line but from the dscoiored water and
the presence OF buds it believed that an island EXISTS
the vicinity OF the locality explored !.
The ship Joseph s. Pritt OF Liverpool with cargo OF
10000 OF coffee, arrived to-day from Punts hrenas
king the imports for the year about 6000000 No. Tho
market unusually quiet, and prices nominal feor
quiet at S66$G 80 per 100 70. Wheat 70GN IS BsEiey9
81 20. Legal Tender, 72i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
TEXAS.
The YELLOW EENR,.

GALVESTON, Texas, July i?.-There has net been o
case Of yellow fever here for eight ten days DpaeRs
rs To military headquarters nom lndianca report the IND
crease of the epidemic there among the citizens there
was among the troops There were i've cases eat
on the Sd and Attn insts and there were five deaths cut
of one hundred and twenty eases. physicians disagree
as 10 the character Of the disease.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SHOT.
Two Government registering officers Of the Washington,
Texas District were shot yesterday, and badly wo0neJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
TIE INDI4N UaR.

THE sAvAGEs ACTIVE on THE TIAINs.
ST. LOUIS, July ia large herd of Government
cattle driven away from Fort Laramie by the Indians
on the sth inst. On the day Smiths Rancho "a
miles, and Dennis's Rancho, ~ miles from Ju6sbn =,
were attacked by the Indians and lot Of stock cap
tured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July l2.In two days the Gty
currency has fallen nom 10 - per cent discount 40
brokers' Offices though Is still received at by moss
dealers when presented in small sums. We SIC c.
PLANTATION for this sudden fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE REV. 8. NJ. MERRILL,

SpnrNGrrrLp. July IA letter dated at Detroit
has been received &C North Adams from the Rev. 9
at Patsburg N ~ and there is no longer any doubt b
that he Is alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
AN EXCURSION PARTY,

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 12--An excursion party
consisting OF Mayor Flagg of Troy members OF ss lp
his citv mis- morning on special tram from Troy foe
the plliposo OF testing a new car-wheel invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE SOUTHERN STATES,
REGISTRATION.

FORTRESS MONROE July l2.-RegIstratlon was
completed to-day In Elizabeth City County undc, charge
of Capt James Pepper, who had registered so whiies
aud ,45i colOred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
THE CoNNEUrICUT LEGIsLATU

HARTFORD. Conn, July l2-In tho Legislature chg
morning the bill providing for draw bridge across ~
Connecticut River at Addetown defeated BY 'oS
OF lilo to u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE
SARATOGA July 12.-Chief-Justiee s. +. Chase an
rived nj the Union Hotel this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
y were as follows Dem, ita'!c)


30 the senate refused 20 take mp the hHi
Attempts were made 10 call up several House hlis, Du
objections made 10 The consideration OF each ,
Al 9:l5 H. M the Clerk ~ the House announced tue
agreement Of that body 10 the conference called iu by
the senate on the Denomination bin The Senate lher
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13
WASHINGTON.

EVENING SESSIONS IN BOTH HOUSES-A MEXICAN
DEBATE IN the sKSArK-TuE HOUSE AMENDS
TIE KECoNsTRUCTION BILL AND RETURNS II TO
TnE COMMITTEES or CONFERENCE M-
roINn.D-MR. SUMMERS UNIVERSAL. SUFFRAGE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

not. nor would they if they could. They
can only make speeches to him and tell
him how to vote. 1t is the Southern white
men, who direct the trade and business of
the South aud controll its labor and capital,
from whom alone he can expect the food
that be eats aud the clothes that he wears.
and these men his newly found friends de-
sire to aid in disfranchising.
We assure the colored people that in al
lowing themselves to be dsluded and led
away by the mercenary adventurers who
are keeping them in constant ferment
over imaginary wrongs and grievances,
they are rushing upon dire evils that they
know not of, and laying up grievous
store of sorrows for themselves and pos
terity. Having had the ballot placed in
their hands, if they use it to aid in depriv-
ing vast numbers of Southern white citi-
zens of the elective franchise, (for that is
the aim of the radical crusade in the South }
it will be declaration of hostility that
cannot be disregarded, and there will be an
end of all interchange of mutual kind feel
| ing and mutual benefits.
Perhaps they imagine that their labor is
| indispensable to the whites that business
| operations and the thousand avocations
they now I'll cannot be carried on without
them. Should the matter be put to test,
they would find themselves grieYously mis-
taken Let it be known in the Northern
cities, aud the cities of Europe, that white
labor is now preferred in the South, that
SOutherners will no longer employ black
| labor where white can be had, and the
countless thousands of Europe and the
North who are starving in enforced idle
ness would soon swarm into every city of
the South. The consequence would be
that the colored people would be thrown
upon their own resources, with the full
privilege to which every freedman is now
entitled of voting and starving.
They would then very soon realize who
had been their real friends but it would
be too late their ruin would be irretrieva-
bly, effected, aud by their own hands. We
trust they may not find themselves in this
deplorable condition. We hope they
my avoid the snares that designing mis-
creants are drawing around their feet, and
choose the only course that will lead them
to prosperity and happiness.
Let them be warned in time, that if they
join with the sworn enemies of the South
they cannat be friends with the Southern
white men. The political lines to b.
drawn will be far more sharp and distinct
than ever were the distinctions between
Wing and Democrat. If in our extremity
they strike hands with our deadly foes, {
gulf of non-intercourse must open between
US into which when bitter experience brings
repentance they may fling their peace Of
ferings to the Southern people in vain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
What an Old Man Would Do if He were
Now Young.


He would marry clever, respectable,
good-looking, intellectual, healthy, we'll
connected young woman, and love her and
serve her with the utmost fidelity, as long
as life should continue her to him as a
wife. If any fool does not understand the
sense and duty and pleasure of this upon
the naked suggestion, he would not under
stand the argument in support Of it, and
I therefore pre- termit it.
He would try, in an humble, honest
way, to do the will of God T; and in his re-
Iations to all men, lovingly 70 "work his
righteousness"
He would by some honest means-fOr
cash. or on credit, by purchase, gift, or IN
heritance. own "tract" of land, not less
than two hundred and forty acres. Here
he would tx his earthly home. for the
whole term Of his natural life, and having
plain substantial houses, and commodious
out houses and shelters, with one hundred
and City acres of open land, besides or
chards, garden, patches, lots, etc., he
would begin to cultivate his farm.
This farm be would divide into three
equal fields, Of ffty acres each, and en-
pioy eight hands. and give them four good
mules and a yoke Of oxen to cultivate il
with.
He would plant one thousand walnut
.rees raessY or .birty pears hence, their