davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-02
33oliticaI.

Sergeant sasssesFne Hesss k'esA
The arrival of sEaeS ANT AAf. Y! ppRp
Soldier whs casyied sShs AnAicdA ~ tn,
Vicksburg to Washington city, in the latter
city, was duly announced by telegraph over .
week ago. It was part of his agreement, that,
after carrying the Gag from Vicksburg to
Washington, he should plant Il on the dome
Of the capitol. When, however, week ago,
be undertook to. do 60, the procession, which
escorted him up Pennsylvania Avenue to the
Eastern portico Of the capitol, and were about
to enter the building for, the purpose to rails
ing the flag ON the dome as stipulated, Ser
geant Bates was met by one Of the radical Pc:
lice officers about the capital with an order
peremptorily fotbidding his, entering the cap,
ital of the nation with his fag-the American
flag! No reasoning or persuasion could in
duce the officer to recede from his refusal.
His orders were peremptory, sc. So the pro
cession, leaving the capital, proceeded to the
Washington Monument and had to unfurl the
flag to the breeze from that structure. It ives
in front of the Monument, and not Of the cap
itol, therefore, IS the original plan contempla-
ted, that the Hon. Mr.. Perrin, democratic
member. of Congress from New York, made
to Sergeant Bates and his flag the following
address of welcome: Aa.- '''..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-02

Ye pimpled, blotshed and liberated victims Of
scrofsleus diseases, who drag your unelssn Der.
sons into the company Of better men, take Ayers
Sarsaparilla. and purge out the foul corruption
from yeur blosd. Restore your health, and you
will not only enjoy life better, but make your
company more tolsrabls = those who must
keep it. rrt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-02

All whs are threatened with premature grey
hair and bsldness will appreciate the advantage
derived from the use Of "Barrstts Hair Restore.
tive" For sale by all Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-02

1fa man who makes deposition 10 dspositsr,
does 1t not necessarily follow that The man who
makes IN allegation 10 a. alIgatsrp
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-28

the route. Only now and then SOM
horsemen, a ranch wagon or buggy il
to be seen.
On yesterday friday quite a mum
Der Of citizens Of Columns Station and
other portions Of Nevada county assem-
Ale1 ct Mr.. Neff's house for the pur
pose of attending shooting match ia
the afternoon given by Mr. N. The
shooting lasted till almost dark, and
we can assure you the chickens did
suffer. Several dozen of them were
shot. Indeed the people Of Bonner
Lake and vicinity have some excellent
marksmen among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neff also gave regular
old fashioned quilting party" during
the day, and E. grand dance in the even.
ing to which your correspondent re-
ceived complimentary invitation, and
did attend of course. Early in the
morning, ladies young and old began to
come in to be on hand in good season.
The " quilting party" was really inter-
esting ard new to us. And talk about
dancing and your repetitions of quad
rifles and the like! Why, here is the
place to see them ago it," We have
never seen Anybody enjoy dance more
heartily and with more grace than did
those at the party last evening. Every
body wanted to dance and they did
dance. The young ladies over here all
look gay and healthy, and show every
mark Of kindness and good will toward
styar gers, and try to make them feel as
though hey were at home and for our
part we did think, for a time, we were
At home. The supper was excellent,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. y. displayed on the
,atle all the Injuries the Coburn market
md the adjoining ranches afford. The
music was good, under the leadership OF
Mr.. \. Q. Friend.
To morrow, in company with Mr..
.ayf4ye,te Neff, who has kindly vol.
lnteered to escort Us, we will proceed to
Lake, situated twelve or
hirteen miles north of here, in Sierra
oun'y, California. 1t is said to be as
arce Is Bonner Lake, and that no one
ives there. This visit will probably
ccupy Us two DAYS or more. MAUrE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-28

him for the past lG years, he was not consid-
cred dishonest, desperate nor dangerous
character, though he was given to hard drink
at times. A gentleman in this city informs
us that Hill was as pcaceable, quiet and hon.
est y man as he ever met; that he has fire.
quentiy loaned him money, and that Pete
was always punctual in his payments. This
gentleman is Of opinion that Hills despera-
ton was the result; of mania a potu, superin-
tenduced by hard drink for the past few days,
and the excitement consequent upon the at
tempt at arrest. The affair was one of the
most desperate and tragic that has occurred
in this city since the bloody days of 1923.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-28

| RoRDFRY. MURDER AND Suicide IN NIR-
GINA CIrY.-From the Trespass o. last
evening we learn that: Saturday night,
lS'h N slant, tho bedroom of Michael Green.
at Michael Fitzpatrick boarding house,
Silver Civ, was entered and sos in coin
and a watch distracted from between the
mattresses upon which Green wa. sleeping.
Suspicion OF the theft rested upon a man
known as " Russian Pete" who occupied an
adjoining room. In attempting to arrest
this man in Virginia on Sunday he escaped
to the old North Potosi Tunnel and took
refuge in the mouth Of the drift. In short
time the sheriff, several Of his deputies, and
a large number Of spectators collected about
the spot. Sheriff Mulcahy advanced few
steps into the tunnel and held a short parley
with the rcfusee-ocing by him warned not
70 approach too near. To the Sheritf's ad-
vice that he had better surrender without
taking any desperate chances. Pete replied
NO, l am boss in here, and l won't be
taken out of here alive; no son Of b-h in
were made to stop the stream OF water at the
mouth Of the tunnel and thus drown the
prisoner out. Mr.. A. c. Scott used the pick |
for short time, when Walter Williams, |
formerly blacksmith at the Gould & Curry |
took hold to relieve him. Williams had |
struck but few licks, when Pete slipped to
+ lo rF ii l.l,
md shot him through the heart. The des-
1erado had the advantage of being in the
lark and at the same time seeing everything
hat was going on in front. The work was
about IS feet back from the
mouth to sink down to and cave in the top
If the tunnel. Pete cautiously approached
he mouth of the tunnel, took a hurried sur
ey of the vast crowd about his hiding place,
answered a shot from a pistol, and upon
jumping book another shot was heard in the
aouth of the tunnel, kind of dull thud.
'ete had placed the muzzle OF his pistol, a
ix-shooter, in his mouth and fred, the ball 4
assing through the roof of the mouth and
ase Of The brain. The Trespass says:
Walter Williams, the murdered man, was
native Of Lime Lake township; HungerfordI
Ounty, Canada West, aged 36 years in April
lst, has been ten years on this coast, and
,aves mother and sister in Canada for
,erly lived in Nevada county, Cal, FROM
hence he came to this city in 1868, where 7
e has since been engaged as blacksmith
lost of the time either at the Gould and
urry or Savage mine. lie was a member of ),
irginia Lodge, No. 8, F. and A. NJ. and will =
: buried by his Masonic brethren this after
Don at t o'clock. He was held in the very
CHEST esteem by all who knew him, and his
lrly and tragic death has cast gloom over
e hearts of his many warm personal friends.
Peter Hill (coramonly called Russian Pete) G
as native OF Finland, aged about SO years.;
rmerly resided at Timbuetoo, Yubs county,
a., and has been in this State three or four 3,
airs, mostly engaged in teaming and work
& at the failing sIuices in Gold Ca6on and
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-28

CLOSING OR TO REDUCE STocK-REAP-
Frs AND MOWERS AT CosT.-Mr. T.. b.
Rail proposes to reduce the quantity of his
stock Of goods on hand, and with that pur-
pose informs the citizens of Carson, Virginia
City and elsewhere that he will SELL for cash,
at bargain his assortment Of hardware,
tin ware, crockery, paints and oils, iron and
steel, &C., and that he has on hand few
reapers and mowers which he will sell at
cost for coin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-28

NOTICE TO DEBToRs.-E. b. Rail serves
notice upon all persons indebted TO him to
settle their bills by cash or note, Immediately.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

At the time OF the dissolution Of the Charter Of this Com
psDy. II ordered vote Of she siockhoders
hereinafter provided fr the aa' Of rad Com oany shall be
hquidafed s debts paid the charge
dsnce VI three Commissioners be appointed By the Board
Of Directors and shall remain IN oics until the Anal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

This act Of incorporation may be modified, altered or
Amended the said Com any dissolved. n meet
ing Of the Stockholders 20 be convened E that purpose AFTER
tby notice IN the Eneish and Frzncn lsnguages a.
and provided for and with assent
three ourhs Of the stock represented al snch nseng sad
and AL snch modfcationz sltsr<<ions- amendments
dssoufon shall Be recorded and Published according law
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

ms abovd satsn snt Just Tus and oofTsd Eanscrp
from the bookz Of the Company.
.. 0HAS BRIGGS rssssd..
STATE OF LOUIBIANA
Parish Of Orlsans. City Of New Orlsana
Sven 70 and subscribed before ne this Esd day March,
lU8 PAUL ". CoLLENR
Third Justice Of TIE Peace.
Six per cent interest all outstanding Scrip WIN be paid
legal holders the Monday May
oHAR BRIGGS. rrsadsnk
AR. CARRnnE. Vice President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.



II AMIR !................-.............. ME
This new substitute Cotton has been dmeuznsd 70 b
peculiarly adapted climate and grow noeny IN
suva SOIL bus also the upans Of Nssissippt. Thstt
Il subject be destroyed By the caterpillar and other
mics Of Cotton that four year may be and
the market and each Of poundst the than
ordinary yield Of coston that lie nbrs end nn
than hax cotton; and that u worth than double
Europe than the Island Cotou requires bnt
little labor and when psntsd w and propasass
itself without further labor for great many fAc
Indefinitely. The subscrbsr h>s pans for exhiton
the result Of his personal labor and roots FRESH Faon
THE GROUND. which are sure 70 live properly planted
For sale II LIZ cArondest ssrss& !. 49,.
RIcE MILLs.... ...........-.RscE AILLs.
Having secured the services sf M PETKR McKINLAY,
he inventor Of The moss approved RICE P0UHDER
who has bssn 30 year, engaged IN
rncfion. erection snd mnnaGement Of Rico Machnsy.
prepared under bis superon consuot I'll kind
Of Machinery reqsrsd IN the preparation Of Res
market and 70 furnish al necessary dr.wns and spsein
cations. -, y. q 81 IA. t@lt[ Il t.,.
model Of McKinlsy's Pstsst Rice Hullsr, suitable for
hose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption be
= : W. '''-'''''''4e LEEDS co.
A =. N co sSHr sT5gs. coIress Ssn.snF
- u =.
ysnss s5ssts IN ths innsdsas y,n.sy 4 ~ feisytcs
psrs. Psnssrs. Tyler. f-sson csnnsrsisI .F.i!e,n o.
carver s.1 css S y ,ns ~. r:'s s ss :
proved b 4 prepared y haal Ea ed ~ ostsn hse 80
f sss = Pres cs;;r-ns ono. ,sso~r~ ~,.-a.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
]. n. HAhssx- e
ATTORNEY At Law.
No. 8 careaae:es street,. 8.
= wILLIAM n. ECCLRs,
Asssvnsy as Eaw, 81.
ovyICE. ns roRTH THIRD STREET. D. LOUIE No
wm solses Pssnts ma pssssesfs Pstsus sus ed "a n
jsetsd ssna Expecting % rs.p proats on suea
sbtsn pssans nr aDDenou ~ barsy vhas sosn ~;
md having ben IN Tie business for sons tina
bIsd 70 SHAPE claims - = y svsdd lnfnesnnk An 49,
nsss afssndsd y pssnp&Iv3 ~, ~ = . - -
Best ~ 81 rsf>rsness s1ves whep 6>ssrs1L
II q RAE1G1B = - - r'
q orA1zx4 somrH WA X ooxs 3. !.
oefiH - whslsdeD snAw 4eetA1 ft''e
PaBsrs xnvssSDss aaa waoss 49,
uA - - ~ n o. azssk ~ edsaaA -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

nOHTCWAREAAIM RRTKW0Xn NH
i'm 1lhN5zl4l7 % "a ~ Arm isf
oc,ock H.. o. ~ ecs.. ~ = - 49, -.
6x .. Steam Train ~ u. -
* rt y -.r43 80.
i ~ O'clock - = .'slses =.
! 0e'e1 10
( q
: :. ~
lea q sosss Car Every sUHpz7 HoRtIEd . s;slsss
HOUR from unti $780, sa 2. >As
rARE-To and from the I.aks zane day. Is essts Pas-
way GEo. f1NDELY. General Sup't :
-
b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LUZ
TJJNOTS crNTp At pAupoxp co1rpsv
= ~---' : -'<>11 no - -
.se t.,. ~ s.....
rHRouqH TO All. POINTS =. a.. -. - -
without changing Cara - srssi,,. - h'% ~. ~ 49,
ana co,d,t,.r .rsr.rs..d =, -, s.- - =" - -
oAIENA- - -" -" ~
DUBUQUE. oe
lto AZ. I0urs. tfl
t Dhfhon
poseou-
sos INV vonx
DELAY nom ice or low water y ''77
Through bills Of ladng aad asnforuaton eivsn q ANN
cation 70 IN
" 1VQKKR y -
f<.,& IA csr.,a...& 80
= = - -
NEW ORLEAses jackson AID
npr.r rop~urpx v.upoAn "a b
= S'--''-' - - - -.
OU0H RATES or PREI0 HI
Ita 4 III -
t BOA - el11.
~. Louis. Isou1sviiles eelunbuss Caaros Rome
Atlanta, Macon. Aueusta ana Chsrlssts~.
ifs1 Lttt
f rr.usror,Anov u~y.r,xrvv a,
New oris.ns' ja.- l, lsss
sn,,.--. -. ,,xo~,-.s sh.& "a. .,r.rv !. - 49,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04
ARTICLE TENTH.

Any policy Of insurance iszued by this Company for thu
pse Ieneft advantage Of the wife widow. children fer
mother Of individual shall be held liable
for debts contracts the
life may be insured and all such In the
event OF the ef the person whose life
Insured shall be paid TO the persons eeneday
terested fkeren bed ~ him her them free and
DISCHARGED Of std from ell preexsog debts and
sgsgemes whaos Of the deceased except those
Of the Company.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

lieu Of Car. Every SUNDAY MORNING. e O'clock
Az - tn Train I'm leave the Oty Every 9UhDAY kvkN
sexS either snd Of the Hosd on kundays kvksY HALF
houR nom 1until o'clock r.n
fAKE-To and from the Iako same day. - csnta Pa
ssr ger m 0snly must notify the OondnessF pr depart
ure Of xAn saro 10 GENTLY Station Fesn c1ts eash
way GEO. PANDELY. General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

Total Subscribed stock 2ol Shares q One Hundred Dol
lars each sncuntipg 70 e2o< 100. 80 y
Thus done and passed The City Of NV Orleans On the
day, month and FIRST above written presencs Of
petent Witnesses who sgn tnsr With said parties and
notary = p y =
Original sened-Jshn Pembsrton W. s. Pike, Edward
n r. DUcRos, Notary Public
certify the foregoing be copy Of the original act
in my Office
NJ r. DUcROs, Notary Public.
No Is Royal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-04

And this amount 10 be paid sfoovs One per cent of the
At time Of subscribiss and more the entire
capital has BEEN subscribed and then made By
cont month When per the par vaus
of The shares has bssn paid certificates of stock v be t.
susd ms vir give the Company paid up
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, in his letter of August 3lst,
gives the following views upon the political
situation. The Herald, be it borne in mind,
supports Grant and Colfax. The correspoa-
dent says:
Those who view the situation from an un-
selfish stand point do not fail to be impressed
with the signs of political revolution. They
fOresee that the popular voice will demand q
change and that such result is inevitable un-
less the Democrats by the Inauguration of or
persistence iii some fragrant folly stay the tide
that is apparently drifting them into power
The evidences of such result seem to be
conclusive, and it will be attributable only to
the logic of events and the desire of the pe0-
pie for Il change of rulers. "..|s.-
Another cause for the changes to which ref
erence has been made is referable to the can
didates of the Radical party. To the chagrin
and astOnishment of its leaders Gen. Grant is
not, as is every day made manifest, a popular
candidate His name is not the signal for en-
thusastic demonstrations among the masses
While this is truth too alpable for cavil, it
is the fact that he was for long time the cov-
eted candidate of both parties, on account of
his supposed availability. 1t may be accounted
for by the simple announcement that he is no
politician. HIS participation in the Stanton
'uDpleasantness' was Il serious damage to
him, simply because it identified him with
political quarrel in which he had no interest
save to the extent to which he could aid few
politicians, and from the nature of the case he
became the ostensiblc advocate and defender
of n man whose immodest pcrtinacity disgust
ed and wearied the people and added its molety
to the burden of taxation. Subsequently. by
the scbeming of politicians, he was drawn into
| the impeachment vortex, which covered its
projectors with confusion and is lending its pO-
tent aid to bury them politically. In addition
to the causes already enumerated which arc
apparently drifting the Democratic party into
power there are others discernibe from this
political eminenre whose preponderating indu-
ence must add no little weight.
After giving further reasons to show the de-
cline of the Radical party and the success of
the Democracy, the letter concludes with
these words:
From these conclusions it is apparent, that
the only hope that Grant and Coltax have OF
success is that the Democrats, by some unfOre-
seen blunder, Will ruin their prospects but in
this they have but little encouragement, mas
much as the indiscrect members of the party
are being brought under proper restraint, and
IA vigorous effort is being made tn repair past
errors, and to avert the consequences OF un-
authorized and damaging declarations. In all
respects the political situation resembles that
which produced the election of Pierce over
Scott, aud degree of chteriuness and conn.,
dence seems to pervade the Democracy, cor
responding with that memorable canvass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

FAsuloNs.-A San Francisco correspondent
of the Sacramento Record gives the following
description of San Francisco fashions:
Hoops are on the declinn-that is. they are
contracting-and the Poisson, or Panier, as
some call 1t, is used for putting or stutfing out
the figure which Dame Nature left unfinished.
The hustle is worn behind, and about three
inches below the waist Now, the cotton pal
pitators and the spungy Poisson make them
look like ravShingi, deformed Grecian statues.
The corn-doctors' fricnd-high- -heeled bouts
are still the rage. observe that the boots, as
far as collar and quality 90, follow the dresses
lead Blue silk boots go with the same colored
dresses, and SO on. 1t is quite common to see
Lady cncastd IN blue, white and green, even
to the gloves, parasol, fan, and head-dress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

RECONSTRUCTION ECONOMY.-At the close
of the war the total debt of Tennessee was
about Sl9, 100000, of which some $4,000, 900
was secured by liens on main lines of railroad.
1t is now $50, 100000, without anything addi-
tional to show for it. besides all the assets of
the State being wasted. The Memphis Ara-
lanchc may we'll say that Brownlow's has been
u magnificent government with vengeance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

An HONEST CoNFEssION.-Thurlow Weed
says in his N. Y. Advertiser: Liars and hypo-
critics" we are in loudly and yrhemently main
tanning before and during the war. that States
were not out and could not get out OF th1
Union, and when the war ended derlaring az
yehe;nently that those State arers ont "f the
Enion, and in actually keeping them els ior
three years
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

A SAVAGE DAEkEf.-The Boston negro,
A. A. Bradley, who was lately expelled from
the Georgia reconstructed" Senate, made
speech in Atlanta short time ago, in which
he said:
He was in favcr of the election of Grant
and Colfax. If the Copperheads and rebels
succeeded. and attempted to d'ssranchse col
ored men, there would be war-war t" the
knife the knife to the hit, the hilt to the heart.
The soil of this land would be drenched with
bI,od. and before the contest ended there would
be- no Southern rebels or Irishmcn of the North
left to tell the tale.
He seems to have the genuine Puritan gauge
wants TO kill off all the rebels and Irish.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

AT TIE CONFESsIONAI.-The Occideat, the
weekly San Francisco organ of the Presbyte-
rans, says:
The fear of initiating Popery has already
been the means of removing from our worship
too many beauties and advantages, the loss of
which has been deeply regretted by good men
aud earnest Christians. .#g .ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoFE. Friday, June s, 1853

NEW-1Ofsh, fIludYs JuiO ~ 49,
Tuesday, the 9th INST is the first day OF next
week Oh which there will be public sales; IN the mean
time TIA actioneers will have objection to do al 'Io
d,as,ness possible in private way. East ana West ~
Associations Of property owners exertng
10 procure improvements Of the lands in when 'n'9
interested These exertiOns thus far have mol Oee
sult nor is It likely that future a6ors VII ~ ~ 5 es
The Harlem River does not limit the VViEt are ioOlng
tate profitable for Investment zap Ss,,oring on the
even bevond that water and the lanqs F, n Inc
sound are attracting notice. Perhaps t go hell Gate
Inestion of the removal Of the rocks IRON interest
may have something to do WIN Union that
taLcn in Wpstcbester County lands 49, ,rtst IL
avoided apnrtacb 10 the city Is made py nv t
is by nature one Of the real gateWalS " mart of tbe
for he commerce Of the world thoL u f now and the
island will become what the lower Gnu osfota viii
XGijap,sbTrgh or Eastern District Ie'll 11i,iI
I,a,95 Srices that the most favored IOculueS
80 iirobivp now pOssess TO accomplish inc IenioEaI
OF these bars TO the development Oh o III rSt pi,
city, and the country lying on the SOunu Hu LSt -
Cong has already granted an allt ~ aittatoI
CHAMBER of Commerce is giving the suDeot iVs ~
Adyooaed and argued by the latter DOdy IL Is ptoDaOe
that the present effort 70 open tine East f'lNeI 70 sIp
Oatton will be successful Three sales mace Dy Ine
Messrs johnson Miller In May netcd the sum Oi 500
o90 which added TO the amount publishedn TIE TRIBUNE
OF today gives the aggregate amount OF sales Tor G sea
son as So 5O2g3l Brooklyn NcWJerSey, city, ana EST
County lands in the market in lots TO SUIT puf
chasers The announcement Of each in the advertising
columns OF THE TRIBUNE, notes the location, the adVan-
cages and the terms which they may be obtained
The only public sale in this city to-day was by Messrs
John Draper Co.. and consisted Of an Sstory Drlck
building and lot No $50 SOutl-st, known as te race
ST. with all the machinery and appurlenanees OF sugar
refinery Also dock privileges. Also tho stOre-hOuse on
the tn side Of FrOntst adjoining the refinery Dn on
the leased ground Purchased by H. N Camp for S6oVO