davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Freadnrn.

A beuediction on your Abolition "free-
dom 20 Freedom to debauch, freedom to
steal, freedom to wallow in dirt and disease!
And how glorious is it when rising above
the harsh andrvugar necessities of mere
whites, it ascends into the Elysium OF that
liyeliest of al political beatitudes freedom
to idle. And, then, how grand a specta-
Gle it Is 10 see whole race rise, as with
aHeaven-inspired instinct. from mere work
a-day uses into the condition of grinning
Gamaliels that, with muskets or pisJola Sc
creted innocently in a neighbOriDg swamp,
study the philosophy OF New England on
negro suffrage These political relaxa-
tions, contributed to SO generously by
pamphlets, and preachers Of this moral
North of ours. present the sweet freedom
of your Abolitionist in that most exquisite
form in which it teaches 'the young idea
how to- vote. and perhaps. TO sAoot!
A political beatilude your sentimental,
verify, "freedom" is; but. behold you, it
is also something more. It elevates be-
sighted negroes from earth 10 Heaven. not
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A WoMAE's HABIr.--The eyeiug OF
women By women, says the Galaxy, is
one of the most offensive manifestations Of
superciliousness now to be met with ia So
ciety. Few observent persons can have
failed to notice the manner in which one
woman. who is not perfectly we'll bred or
perfectly kind-hearted will eye over an
other woman who she thinks is not in such
good society, and above all, not at the time
being in so costly dress rs she her
self is in. It is done every wbere--at
parties, at church. in the street. It is
done by women 10 all conditions Of life
The very servant girls learn it Of :heir
mistresses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
BED TIME.

ROsobud IHy ia her trundle bed. ~
With her small hands folded above her head,
And fixed her innocent eyes on me,
While thoughtful shadow came yer their gce,
Mamma, - said she, when 60 to sleep,
pray to the Father my soul TO keep;
And he comes and carries it far away,
To the beautiful home " here his ngels stay;
gather red roses and lilies so white,
/ sing with the angels through all the long night
And when, in the morning, l wake from my sleep,
lie gives back the soul that / gave him to keep,
And only remember, like beautiful dreams,
The garlands Of lilies, the wonderful streams"
Latte CORPORAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A bill has been introduced into Congress
to abolish the Office of Adjutaut General Of
the Army. The reason for this is that the
President has appointed an officer to fll it
whom Congress don't like. This is fair
specimen of the settled and comprehensive
wisdom by which Congress in very many
things is governed. The Minister to Rome
was not favorite with Congress, so the
mission was abolished. Our Minister to
Portugal, in private letter, spoke disre-
spectfully of Congress, SO his salary was
withheld. The President is not popular,
therefore it is proposed to abolish the Pres
idency.-( Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

How RADICAL MURDERERs ARE TREAT-
ED.-Martin and Harris. the Ashland City
muFderers, we are informed, have seats at
the table of the Warden of the Penitentia-
ry, while better meu eat with the other
conviets-( Union and Dispatch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
From the lincoln County Nows.l
Another Railroad.

A00bUST ha11TOau.
EDlToRs OF THE NEws AS these are
the times when railroad enterprises should
engage the earnest attention of the South
ern people, we respectfully ask short
space in your columns, to offer sugges-
ton the subject to the people Of Lincoln
and Giles counties.
We notice there is in contemplation a
railroad from Shelbyvilie. extending South
west 70 Boon's Hill. via Richmond and
Petersburg. Any one acquainted with the
country through which this road will pass
will see at glance the enterprise viii prove
a failnrs. No cal de sac road will pay unless
il traverse rich section, or has its termi-
nus at city, mine orzlaudiDg. The. fail
ure Of the Manchester & Alabama road
furnishes evidence of this fact.
Now railroad can be built in Lincoln
aud Giles counties that would paw. aud
that immensely, and cause the Winchester
& Alabama road 10 pay. We refer to a
road to extend from Fayetteville down the
valley of Elk River. aud to the Nashville
and Decatur road at Prospect. The bed of
this road would lie in a section of country,
unsurpassed in fertility and production, by
none in the State, or, even ~ the United
States, we venture to say. Indeed, we
doubt if the valley of the famous Nile was
ever more productive than the lands lying
along Elk River.
Aud while the advantage of railroad
trayersing q productive and cultivated
section, communicating with the great
commercial thoroughfares { N. d. c. aud
N. &. D. Roads, offers to the people of
Lincoln and Giles counties weighty induce
ments to engage in the enterprise, there is
another aud an ineomparatively greater
advantage that would accrue to them from
it, which should not be lost sight off,
| Should railroad be constructed through
the valley of Elk River, machinery ofevery
description would spring up as if by magic
at every site on the river. Here every in
ducement is offered TO favor the erection oi
machinery, but railroad facilities. New
England enriches herself by manufactures
ten thousand fold from the source of ma
terial, power, resources, aud we might
add enterprise, yet no machinery has sp-
peared on our river.
| In view of the above facts we have as
/ sumed Che privilege Of uggesting the build
ing ofs road from Fayetteville to Prospect
| Times are hard we know, but when will
they be better when We learn to be m ore
enterprising aud to disregard drawbacks
This road, with due respect to economy
can be built at moderate cost. The Nash
vile & Chattanooga and the Nashville &
Decatur roads will doubtless subscribe lib
orally to it, and may we not reasonably ex
pect aid from the Legislature, which has
assisted the other roads so lavishly.
Let US have the road nothing will ia
vor the ingress of capital so much, or con
tribute more to the prosperity of Lincol
and Giles.
CrRUsToN LINCOLN COUNTY, TENN.
w. L. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

Editors are having hard times every
where. They fine them dozen or so at a
time in France, iuprison them in Ireland.
buffet aud ''resolve" them out of conven-
tions IN our Southern monarchies, assassin
ate them in Mexico, and starve them in
Spain. The time for the special punishment
TO Tennessee Conservative editors has ar
rived. and developed itself in the shape of
official prOnunciamento. which gives all
the legal advertising to editors engaged in
the business of radicslism and the eulogy
Of Radical officials. The public, however,
by this arrangement. is punished much
more than the editors. In short. not to put
too fne point on it, the public is swim
died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

An insane spiritualist in Missouri hav-
ing declared that be ''eould redeem all
things on earth,'' one of his audience pre-
seuted Confederate note. and asked if be
could redeem that2 Silence ensued.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

why do you set your cup Of coffee on
the chair, Mr.. Jones 90 asked worthy
landlady one morning at breakfast. cit is
SO very weak" said Jones, THAT thought
I would let it rest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

Somebody says that in surrounding a
field of six acres by worm fence three
quarters of an acre of land is lost. In fen
cling one hundred and sixty acres in this
way twenty acres would be lost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

a Western editor remarks that he is
glad to receive marriage notices, but re-
quests that they be sent soon after the cere-
mony aud before the divorce is applied for.
He has had several notices spoiled in this
RaY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
From the Land We Love-
THE LAND WE LOVE.
BT THE REV. FATHER RYAN.


Land of the Gentle and Brave
Our love Is wide rs thy woe,
1t deepens beside every grave,
Whore the heart Of hero lies low.
Land of the brightest ofskies
Our love glows the more mid thy gloom
Our lcve, by the saddest ofties,
Cling closest to the in thy doom. a
Land. " here the desolate weep
In 4 sorrow too deep to console,
Our tears are but streams making deep
The ocean oflove in cur soul.
Land where the victor flag waves,
Where only tho dead are the FREQ,
Each hnk of the chain that enslavcs,
Shall bind Us the closer TO thee.
Land where the sign ofthe cross,
It's shadow ofsoTrow hath shed,
- We measure our Love By thy Loss,
Thy LOss-by the graves of our Dead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
a Case Of Real Magnanimitz.


General Gilmore, United States army,
lately interested himself in securing the
pardon" of General Elliott, who defend.
ed Fort Sumpter against Gen. GiImore's
siege. General Gilmore asked the Presl-
dent to grant the application cas- special
favor to h,mself" Gen. Elliott was occu-
pying a 6sherman's hut at Port ROYAL.
and was supporting his family by fishing.
This pardon will secure him the immedi-
ate restoration of his lands, close to which
his fsherman's hut now stands. General
Eliott's going into the fishing business for
living is but another instance of the uni
versal cheerfulness and alacrity with which
the -Confederates have gone to work to
do their whole duty as private citizens.-
We had heard before Of Confederate Gen.
erals going to ploughing, cerking. boating,
driving Grays, &c, &c, but this is the
first instance of one of them descending to
the still humber occupation of a fisherman,
that We have head of! Gen Elliott, how
ever, may congratulate himself that he is
but following in the footsteps of the holy
evangeliss and disciples Of our Saviour
Exchange
Those who are in favor Uf exacting rgo-
rous terms OF the South as precedent to
the restoration of civil rights will be fonnd
to be for the most part such as have done
very little fighting. They are generally
those who have been suugIy ensconced in
f,t of h,-
rather been benefited than injured by the
! ravages of war. The veterans who have
been through fire and blood, WHO have fel
the horrors of the battlefield, are general
/ ly willing to make honorable terms with
! their Southern whilom enemies, now breth-
ren again. aud in many instances are viii
! ling, as 10 the case of Gen. Gilmore
above mentioned, to make special efforts
for clemency to the fallen. And thus it
turns out, as it ever has turnd out, that
"The bravcst are the gentlcsl."
It is only your faWning. cowardly sneak
who is naturally qualified to play the
Haynau or the savage and gloat over
scenes Of devastation and suffering, who
delight to make The unfortunate feel their
misfortune, and their paths as thorny and
difficult as possible.
II the late war Lad been left to the ac-
tusl soldiers on both sides. we do honestly
believe that it would have terminated long
before it did, and in a manner which
would have been better, perhaps, for the
future of our country than what possibly
may yet be in store for us-though as to
this we ale full Of hope, because we have
confidence in the practical common sense
of the great mass of the American people
- Louisville Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

EXCUSE me, madam, bus would Ike
to ask you why yOu look at me 50 savege-
ly % "oh I beg pardon. sir; took
you for my husband. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A Northern man attending an auction
sale in Georgia thOughtlessly bid S5l for
491 acres of land, and it was knocked down
to him. He wants to sell it now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

An Irish bachelor on seeing the words
Families Supplied over the door OF a
shop. stepped in and said he would take q
wife -azs- aszso, 5el1iilldErsn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A Mississippi paper says there is not en-
terprise enough in some of the towns Of
that State to roll wheelbarrow down hill
on plank road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06
Twistifna.tinn-

Read the following, and see IT you can
do it without. twisting your tongue while
the twirler twisteth his twine
TwINE TwIsTER.
When the twister a-twisting will twist him twine,
For the twisting his twist he three times doth en-
twist;
But if one of the twines of the twist doth untwine,
The twines that untwisteth, uRtwisteth the twine,
Uutwisting the twine that untwisted between,
He twists with his twister the two in a twine
Then twice having twisted the twines ofthe twine,
He twisteth the twine he hath twi ned in twain;
The twain that in twisting before in the twine,
As twines were untwisted, he now doth untwine.
.Twixt the twain intertwisting tN inc more bet
ween,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

Who ever heard of a woman with pretty
ankles and whole stockings complain Of
wet sidewalks or muddy crossings
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

Some wretch of an editor says another
twist to the present mode of doing up the
ladies hair would take them off their lit
tie faaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

In that little tomb. one sad night, when
the stars were over Jerusalem. there lay
the worn and wasted body of One who had
suffered an ignominious death. Here,
where 1 stood, Roman soldiers sat ON the
rocky floor and clashed their armor rudely
as they passed the night in alternate jest
and brawl, ratlliug the dice on the rock by
the light Of dim taper. and cursed each
other by the gods of Rome. while they
reck'd nothing who or what was the dead
body they were set to watch. And some
where within Jerusalem a few men aud wo-
men were weeping the long night through
in hopeless agony, the scoff of a nation who
had rejected the claims oftheir master as
King and Messiah.
But the ecene is changed. The Saviour
is risen. The religion of the Cross and
Tomb has become the religion Of the world.
The nails that men believed were the nails
that pierced His hands were wrought into
the proudest crown of human grandeur
and the fragments they supposed to be Of
the wood on which He hung are shrin-
ed in palace-calhedrals of unknown wealth
and Corgeousness.
From the little handful Of disciples. the
/ followers of the Nazarens have grown to be
more than any man can number. of every
nation under Heaven. The st sndards
of Christian powers are triumphant on
every battle field aud the day has arrived
in which there is no nation ofthe earth able
to say that it can stand and be other than
Christian Tent Life in the Holy Land.
The Mothers of young children
are apt to be anxious over the prevalence Of
Group. A lady, referring to the fast, writes
to an exchange as follows
''I wish to send my mothers recipe,
/ which all who have tried il deem infalible
Take sn ounce Of sweet oil, and add half an
ounce Of gum opal. Apply to the chest, IN
/ der the arms. the palms Of the hands and
hollow of the feet. It will generally re-
lisYe the most severe cases Of Group in Ave
minutes. Remember, use externally, and
J drink plentifully Of cold water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

A SUCCESSIVE IECIDENF.-A few days
ago, the locomotive w. G. BFownlow, of the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad, jump
ed the track at Hollow Rock station, and
stuck in the mud until the Andrew john
son came steaming up from Nashville, was
hitched on. and drew the old Brownlow
back to its place again. The job was neat
ly and quickly done. and was witnessed by
crowd of deeply interested spectators. Elk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-06

The New York Times says; 1.-The
Radicals" in our judgement, are the main
cause-indeed, the only cause-of weak
ness to the Republican party.
We would like to have census taken Of
the Republican party after the Radicals had
left it. 1t would look very much like the
picture of Pharaoh pursuing the IsrealItes
across the Red Sea, taken after the IsreaI-
ties had all got across aud the Egyptian
were all drowned.-(N r Tribune.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
xUEsrrnu LANDS AND sECURITIxs

In addition TO Government State and Railroad Bonds and
stoeks W buy and Lands In Illinois Wisconsin MIME
sots Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Nsbraska.
Ths highest Bries paid for uts 70 LANDS SOLD FOB
TAXES. t..
w. Also purchase at Rest rates LAND WARRANTS aud
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY, CITY AND TOWN
BONDS. ~
ccrrsspcndsncs solicited, and any information
AUSTIN coRBrN CO..
- - BANKERS. New York City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
CONsTABlE's SALES.

MOSES KATE vs. b MosBy-No. liss-sIxFH JUS.
tees Court for the Parish Of Orleans
DY VIRTUE Of . writ OF neri fseias ito
ID directed the Honorable the tixth Jushcs Of the
lie auction the Merchants and Aucorees EXCHANGE
TUESDAY January ~ 1892 Of II O'Clock T., the following
des cribtd property, TO- wit
A Lot or 0k0UND. situated In the Fourth District Of
and Jacob et-. N designated lot numbsr Eve
plan By H. Pie. city dated 18th April 1859,
deposited in tie sce OF p Bouny notary puolic. and
50 et front Flint street By % feet IN DEPTH with
ali improvements thereon
~ TIRns-Cssh IN U. 3. Treasury notea
WILLIAM GORMLEY, Constable:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
G. oe FemeTs SALES.
NEW YEAR PREsEsTs AT AUcuox
DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEwELRY. sILvERwARr,
PLATED WARE GLASSWARE. Toys.
BIZ @. DE TERIET.

yURDNEaDAY.-n es- ankh. Anl< o,s, asnE
w NJ and TIE following days ct the hour BY
public Auction, without limit the corner OF
Orleans and Royal strestsL viii be sold
splendid invoice of choice HOLIDAY GIFTS, su5h as
DIAMOND RINGS. EARRINGS, PINS. LADIES'
WATCHES. rich and costly CHAINS, BRACELETS,
CAMEO SETS, sILvERwARE, AvFENIDE PLATED
WARE BACCARAH WARE, SHELL BOXES. TOYS
ETC., Also a splendid assortment Of rich PRAYER
BOOKS bound in Mother Of PEARL Ivory and Tortoise She'll
etc
- TEpxs-Cash IN U. s. Treasury Notes.
BThe tale vi be continued from day dag unt the
whole invoice is disposed Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
DousLAs.
ENGRAvER AND LITHOGRAPHER.
No. 10 Camp street,
ApJoIsIso LADIES' ENTRANCE CITY HOTEL

Visiting and Wedding Cards engraved b. tse most elegant
BHsiDess Cards, Account Coson B LAdiDg
Cheess. lnvo and oheuisr letters, etc, Autographed
sess Canoeing Stamps. Door Plates etc.
Initials embossed on paper and envelopes WITHOUT
CHARGE FOR DIE @
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

Crescent city bank Nsw Orleans,
Jane Is s6SIn accordance with sections y and IS Of An
o. Free .B.nsing. In the state of Louisisn ;"
sprroyed March ~ 1863 notice ~ hereby r, Gen
Sank duly audited under the provisions Of said act to
scat the the Banking House 1t the Office Of toe
state Auditor for the purpose Of redemption, within
ysar rom dste otherwise the funds deposited BY said
bank for said purpose viii be reclaimed
CHAs FAURJE, JR., Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

ANDRETH'8 GARDEN SEEDS
Growth Of 1868
H. HAFrNER hss row IN store fun .s.ostment q VIII.
the estabi hment Of D. Landreh Con. Phsdephia Also
ne lot Of Onion Sets and Too Button Onions, Aspars
gus Roots Red Clover Seeds, etc.
Country merchants supplied with Seeds b the 9osen nun
drsd or thousand papers H. HAffsEss
1854 Charles street. opposite st Chsres 1hsAter:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
: ann. nf Amrr,ca. NOV 0ri,nn.. Iu

Banh OF America. New Orleans, j ally
Fist sin sccordauee with sections 81 a3d IS Of the act
ntitsd To establish general sysesn Of tree Bank
In L0uis4na" approved Marth l5 1858 notice
hereby gives to the bodes Of the circulang notes 81 this
Bank duly audited under the provisions o.sad act 70
ssnf the the Banking House Of the state
Ambition for the purpose Of redemption va one year nom
Sh date otherwise the FINDS dsposed b. sid Bank for said
purpose will be reclaimed. J. X EOHflMER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

LOUIS STERN g. Bros SALES.
AUCTION.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY CASES BOOTS, SHOES
AND BRO0ANs
Just received per direct the
and especially adapted to this market
BY LOUIS oTERN d BROS,
NJ STERN Auctioneer.
NEDSESDAy,D Dee. 80, SOS, 10 O'Clock
w their salesooms Nos. 50 Magazine and 90
street. without any limit whatever, win
sold
$50 CASES BOOTS SHOES and BROGANs, consisting
o. Fine Assortment suitable for Mems boys Youihs Ladies'
Misses and chiloren's Wear
These goods are fresh deabe be sold in lots
to suit purcbaser Country buy consulting their
terest vii attend
rS- TERNs-At Sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

NJ r sARKAEIE thsnkful for the patronage sxtsndee
n rim sfpce the Of his factory has constantly
sssd beat exsions 70 increase bic rspnts
Con and abls Offer 70 the Southern States superior
article Of Tobacco for smoking put up n all sorts o. pscs
sges suit the trade His assortment OF CewmG fooeece
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

.e t'sz 1r rsss ssss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

Rank OF New % leans. New Orlenns.
l 1868 in accordance vi h sections "a and y of the
entitled act no establish ge 3eral system o. Fres
I'm the State Of Louisiana approved March l5
ls; notice Is hereby given 10 the holders OF the ng
Bank duly audited der the provisions OF SAID
Act the the Banking House. or At the
Oce State Aud for the OF redemption
within one this date otherwise the funds deposited
BY said Bank for said purposes viii ee esined
N. Angus IN, Cashier
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

MONTGOMERY BROS. a Co. SALES.
NEW YEARS GIFTS.
BoNNETs. cLoAKs, LACE TRIMMINGS AND FANCY
GOODS, NEW AND FREsB SUITABLE FOR NEW
YEARS GIFTS, AT AUCTION.
ny MONTGOMERY nRos. . Co.,.
\. nonsoonszr. Ascsionssz.
omc~-H Damn stsst.
WFDNYsDAY n d THURSDAY. De-
~ s.%S g .sS ~ !. * D:es
corr er Of Burgundy street, will Sid
large assortment q elegant Bonnet. Cloak. Lace Trim
W-TxRxs-Casb in O. 4 Treasury EoIss
HoRsEs AND MULES.
GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAIR
MSS HORSES WORK MULES. BUGsIEs. HAIR
NEss. ETC. AT AUCTION.
BY MONTGOMERY BBOs. n CO.,
K. N. MosreoxrRy-Auctioneer.
ONCE 50 Camp street
THURsDAY. Dee. alt, - halfpass 10
O'Clock at p. Liners Stables, Gravier street. vii
besold-
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses, IN pairs and single
Also-Elegant Top and Open Buegss Harness, Saddles.
- rsnrs-oash 1. o. Q. Treasury Nosss.
FURNITURE. .FURHrTU
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. q CO..
\ ~ uouseosxzy. AuctionesR.
THUKsDAx. Dee: alt. e N s'e,ees A.
a .sD.rsl sssorsmsas Of HoUsEHoLD ~ RSITURB,
sss s AIiso. T..s:ssnss n.Sss.ns Walnut f.sss
srssss. csps.s French Plate arors xssrsss:, Ensrss
s.a a:s q Sfs~Ha ss f ss.s
-Also-
A large invoice Of Cottage BsdA oans and Wood sss
SS-TsTrs-cash in q. 9. Treasury Notes