davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28

Macdcugalst, and works for sewing machine company
John f. Drawbridge and Morris Philips, the former
charged with the larceny OF s275 worth OF goods from
Merrill PockellOw and the latter with receiving them.
knowing them TO be stolen, fully committed yester
day in default OF 81 500 bail each. Edward Lord aud
Thomas Davis pickp0ckets the particulars OF whose
latest Oenes given In THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday.
were rearragned and the complaint Of the victim. Mrs
Briggs, recorded. Just before being taken TO the
police court, and while in the Twentyfourth Precinct
Station. House. In separate cells Davis desired the
doorman, David Waker,to forward the following note.
addressed "Tom Davis" "3d floor, tenement house on
ATHEIST between 5th and 6thayes" The paper is copied
verbatim: "Tom you Must Go and Git Peter and have
Hin there in the morning 70 Swear TO his LETTER aud
think you had Better have Howe the Lawyer on the
EXAMINATION. The Kid says that Evans the Copper told
Him that she was and could Not afford TO Lose her
money ana think that s25 Dolls would Fix her THAI
Would swear positively that the Bill s hers. On
your Life Depends the Fulfilling of this. Il. Davis.
An examination commenced, " Howe, the lawyer"
appearing for the defense The complaint against
Max Steer, who remanded on sunday, as was pub
hed in THE TRIBUNE. taken yesterday, John mui-
ford, General Freight Agent OF the ~ u g ana H. r. X
r. Co.. preferring the charge. The theft amounts 70
than supposed at rs 10 pieces OF waterproof
cloth having been stolen place of six The total value
is $780, The cloth belonged TO the Raran Wooden NILS
Co.. who shipped it 10 this city, and the bundles were
taken FROM the freight depot OF the r. r. CO.. on Tenth
Mr. Charles Spencer appeared for the defense.
and asked for examination, which will be held Ia
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
NAVAL.

The iron-clad Roanoake, six guns, to be used
as the guardship OF the port OF Newlork, Is being
rapidly put in order
The iron-cad Ahantonomah is lying at the cob dock.
The Saratoga has returned from the ordnance dock.
after having her battery changed eghtinch guns.
The Benica is at the ordnance dock. She Is having
slight repairs made her circulating pump and 10 her
capstan.
The Yantic Is In dry dock.
The Froc has shifted her anchorage 70 q point near
the upper end Of Buttermik Channel, To better
observe the movements OF foreign nenOt-war IN the
North River and get out OF the drift Of the
The Albany Is still at anchor of the Battery
Men being enlisted at the Navy for shore duty
The pay is SIS per month and ratOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
THE ALLEGED MURDER IN cHARLToN.sT.

The fact of Mrs. Maria White having been
found dead in the hallway OF her late residence No %
Charlton st. on the night Of the 2Othns has been given
in THE TRIBUNE. 1t copjectured that she had fallen
while intoxicated and received fracture Of the skull.
Coroner Flynn commenced inquest, but could learn
nothing definite and adjourned the case. Since that
time various rumOrs have been afloat concerning the
manner which Mrs White met her death Capt. De
Camp OF the Twentyeighth Precinct has received an
anonymous letter. signed =" Samuel b. IN which tho
writer charges Edward Jones, youth with having
caused the death Of Mrs White. and desgnates Peter
Doyle and Nicely Ward young residing in the neigh
bOrhOOd as witnesses. Doyle has been arrested and
lodged the House Of Detention, aud officers arc In
search OF IOnRa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
SUICIDE OF A sPANIARD.

For nearly two years past Benito Antonio
Peredes spanard aged 50 years, residing with his wife
and daughter at No 42 Elm-st, has been partially in
sane. Ho formerly waiter and interpreter at lead
ing hotels. He became partially insane, and since then
has not done any work At times he much de-
pressed and has several times threatened to take auda
num- His wife declined to send him TO the lunatc asy-
um, as he seemed harmless but was closely watched
Yesterday, while the family were engaged IN another
part OF the hose and Peredes locked IN his room,
he stuffed handkerchief in his mouth and then sus
pended himself by the neck from spike In the wall. ana
when Mrs Peredes returned he was dead Later IN
the day Coroner Rollins held inquest and verdict OF
" suicide while temporarily insane" was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
United STATES Observation-Disclosures OFFICE
WHAT WAS DONE IN 1869.

The following are the names of the persons
employed In the office OF the United States District At
tOrney:
Edwards Pierrepont, United States Attorney; William
Stanley. BENJAMIN X Phelps, and Thomas Smons, As
sistant United States Attorneys Dudley +. Phelps Jo
seph c. jackson. Ambrose II. Purdy and Luther w. Em
erson, law clerks; Henry Donne, George 3 sedgTlck'
Nicholas p. Hayes Joseph A Leonard, and Daniel Hitch
a,sua ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

appointments of Judge WOOdrud.-The Hon.
Lewis Woodruff, the newlyappointed United States
Circuit judge will hold Court in this District for the
present He Will hold the Circuit Court in Albany 10 dis
pose the business the calendars, and Will commence
sitting the District about Feb l. TO hear all cases on
the calendar except jury lie will commence taking
up Jury cases on the LIST Monday in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28

Chief-Justice Breese of the Supreme Court of
Illinois has in hand history OF that State from It's
lest date including the Jesuit explorations and dis
c0yerleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.
SUPREME CorRr-Gryrn.t TERs-Betore fall bench.

SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TERN-Before a fgli bench
COUKr-SPECIAL TERN.
I57 Kpsnp & anF aR. BolgetL III. .Gerdng Martin
Fal sgtW o0dsouh 1872. .PiersOn ag- Donovan.
"a 40. .Higgnson sgt Pendietop.
232. .DuBham sgt Oden. l5J bmmett agt seton
ia Braunan AIT OConnor 10. Wood agt Mudools
is RecberIer sgt Sebeirish III Farrell agt Spence
1886. Gilman agt Seckeud0n. ll..OnsNoh agL BANKS
1888. .Despard agt Churchill. liy kancy sgt Lang
1874. Young agL Young ~ BiEoy aEI C1lss
I'll. Rocker agt. Bach. lllSenior agt hurI
Pohinsos Br,abane Abahams The Hebrew
4..Maryin agt Browning. Bene'oent Asylum o"oeV
. 10. Claim agt Kelly. OF \. l. .,
49, Solomon Jackson ~ RgerOn agt SteFleioacA
lOO Mas Meyers lbf.. Allen agt C0ok. n.
l02 COnnel Graves 3OJ Solomon sgt Nanaer 'ese
SUPREME Cousr-CHANBEs
100 Merserole sgt Goldsmith 2J1 In re Petition Of maos
Fisk Ripley impld ktl ia re PetHl % OF l'hu,on
Nat EK Co. and 4lln re tue Peuon OF 'a"o
another. Mller
206 Same dempsey as1 "atS'n sAA
.HanfOm Hanford. anOheL
In Petition Of Marx Levy. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-28
UNITED STATES COURT BUILDINGS.

All the oflces>in the u. S. Court Buildings
closed yesterday, account Of the funeral
OF eG Secretary stanton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

A New York bride on Thursday
last wore q white uncut velvet rObo
valued ut five thouand dollars.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

The following letter from the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, adj
dressed 10 Gen. Daniel W0odall, AS
SCISSOR of United States Internal Rev.
enue for Delaware, Is published for
the information Of all concerned:
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsHIHToN, Nov. 9, 186s.--Sir: Your
letter Of the 9TH inst, inquiriDg I" II
farmers who 70 10 market regularly
twice week and sell their produce
from ths curbstone along the market,
ut any place they can IND not al
ready occupied, should be regarded
as produce br0kess," Ii received. l
reply that they should be regarded a.
produce brokers, and required to pay
special tax as such. j.
Farmers are exempt from special
tax when selling their produce ut the
place Of production, in the manner Of
peddlen, but selling ct the market
place, even though Q different stand
or station Is taken every time, Is not
selling In the manner OF peddlar.
The farmer who Is In the habit oil
going to market place and selling I'm
the manner above indicated makes
II his business to sell, and should be
required to pay special tax according
ny. Very respectfully,
J. w. DoUoLAss,
Acting Commr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

JOS. n. WEST, Pcs't.
Clarxsviile. July "a. 6e-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

RUSSIA ExposIsIon or IDe0. FIX
President Fillmore, chairman Of the
Louisville Convention, has appointed
Colonel BlantOn Duncan, u KEN
lucky, and Robert r.. Sanders, OF
Tennessee, commissioners to have charge
OF the details of preparation for the
shipment of specimens OF American
industry t0 the Russian Epo<ition Of
1870. The other four commissioners
are To be selected by President Grant.
Mr.. Fillmore, II WIN be remembered,
was made an additional member and
chairman Of the commissioner by the
convention. Samples Of cotton, To-
baeco, wheat, corn, rice, sugar, hemp,
&C., or any Of the productions or
manufactures Of the United 6tates,
neatly arranged In packages, with
labels, can be sent 10 38A Broadway,
city OF New York, or 10 Louisville 10
either Of the gentlemen named. One
hundred thousand American speci-
mems are asked for 10 show the i'm
portance aud diversity Of the produc-
lions In our country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

1T has been estimated that the first
years earnings Of the Union Pacific
Railroad will amount to 5000, 600.
To this statement the Sacramento
Union demuu and remarks, 1.-THE
road will Of course be blocked by
snow during parts Of January, Feb
ruary, March and April" The SEQ.
rotary Of the Central Pacific Railroad
reports the gross earnings Of that
road, for the SIX months ending Sept.
80, at $500, 900 In gold, or 8, 400, 900
In currency. This half Of the year
includes April, which the Union re-
marks, ais probably the month that
offers greatest obstruction over the
Sierra Nevada. The first half OF
May might also be included Is not
much more profitable than April
Iand-slides and show-slides are ire
queut during these six weeks. In
March, February and January there
arc usually heavy SHOWS, and last
winter was no exception to the rule.
Making the necessary deductions Tor
interruptions ON the two roads dur
ing these four and half months, the
Union thinks the annual gross earn
lings of the Central Pacific will b
So, oi0, 900 In gold, or 81 ,020, 600 In cur-
rency, and those Of the Union Pacific
SIS, 00O, 900 In gold, or 81, 600, 900 In cur
rency, making the total gross receipts
OF the entire line for the year ending
June ], 1870, $l4, $4,000 In currency
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
ruE moo cReP.

1t seems to be conceded by the re-
cognised authorities OF the West,
that the hog crop VIII be equal 20
Last year In point OF numbers, but
there Is, nevertheless' . strong etiort
TO sustain the extreme prices which
nave prevailed All through the cur
rent year, ON the ground that the sup
ply OF oid meas IN the country is
practically exhausted, and that
therefore the sxigenoiea OF the de-
mand TOR home consumption ana ex-
port VIII D such ~ not 70 warrant
any material decline. Again, u rs
coutended BY the high price theorists
at the West, that 1.-THE present exor-
Ditant price o. nogs should be sus-
tanned through the winter, In order
to compensate the fArmess Tor the
low prices runng !of tneir sraan-in
otner words' that the interests OF the
packers ana consumer snouio % -
crinced Ior the purpose OF oenenting
the producers. IL rs diincuit 70 per
oeive any J"st'ce IN sucn an sssump-
ton. Inc logic Is ,aise In theory,
ana untenaole IN every respect. For
the past ew years the farmers nave
monopoiized the lions snare OF the
pronts OF the provision business, and
though those packers who COM
menceo laying up Stock ~ the be-
ginning OF the season, ana sold out
during the speculative times OF jan
uary and FeDEuary, were handsomely
remunerseeo, tneir successors In the
stock nave nad . oiHerens story To
tell"
The Cincinnati PRICE Current 10 oil
opinion that prices will rule compar'
ativeiy high, Notwithstanding the
abundance Of hogs and tbs grain ia
feed them upon, because Of the ex.
hausted stocks Of old meats. II
looks, however, for some decline, fol
the reason that the wants Of EuglanC
viii b much les than they wert
last year, and that ct last year,
prices but little will be needed, a. thu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

It.
on Monday the 10th instant, Mr..
James, Of Hamilton, ffun the Com
mIttee On Federal R.l,t,or. mr.
,,,,ts.s ..s -. ~
's'ou eto'' ON sne reso'ution ior
the ratification Of the flfteeurh
amendment, Recommending II, no
,ection. The sblJov,,r ~ th. ~
49,. !" "'e
P"H'
MAJORITY REPORT.
A majority Of the committee have
instructed me 10 reooyn ms.nd the ~.
lection Of Houss joint rssoiutio mr. Tati-
Tying the fifteepth amendment far.
among many, the Following reasons !.
1. There Is no nsccss:sv i1r IL the
States are fully empowered 10 extend
suffrage To auy and ali. This nower
Is fully recognized by the eonstifnfIon
OF the United States. article Il section
2, clause 4. % = -''S''l''
2. Became AZ VIVA v,rouosed ras.ed
and submitted at a time when Inc
public mind was not I'm a condition
10 weigh and consider it with that
|calmness and deliberation it, Inpor-
tance REQUIRED. hifI sI7 N = ~.
3. Recause tn rstif Icat ion In so,,uht
by the least popular method known
to the Constitution Of the United
States, while it proposes 10 eject 4
great radical change IN the nature
and principles Of our form Of row
|ernment. - -
4. It Is class legislation of the
most odious character. II singles out
the colored race as its rpecla1 wards
and fAvorites: and anon diem N con-
s IN y. 'Mi I'M n Sesoowsits bounty
love. -
3 It ID inexpedient, because Il viii
become 9 bone q contention In all
~ so;tstirc ~ ~ se h SJV ~ 3. 49,
and before the people.' one ConSress
viii think our mode Of legislation
nRProplase," and another Congress
rriaten II .nsosaa Ia erss
amendment.
8. It leads Inevitably to . conces-
son on sII sovereign power 70 the
Geysr~msrt .n% ~ sn1 ~, e !. a.
structive of the riehts of Stsfss. and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
ACCOUNTS are given In some Of tn

ACCOUNTS are given In some Of the
foreign journals, OF the healing pro-
perties of q new oil. IL Is easily
made, nom the yoiks Of eggs, and In
said To bemuch employed by the Ger
man colonists Of South Russia, as u
means of curing cuts, bruises, scratch
e., etc. The eggs are boiled hard. the
yolks removed and crushed, and then
placed over o fire and stirred careful
iy till the whole substance is on the
point Of catching fire, when the oil
separtes and may be poured or.
Hens eggs are considered the best,
and nearly two teapoonfulls Of oil
may be gained from a single yolk.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

COMPUTING INTEREsT.-We give
new rule for computing interest,
and 1t Is so simple that every ban
ker, broker, merchant or clerk should
post 1t up for reference. There being
no such u thing as a fraction In 1t,
there is scarcely any. liability to err
ror OF mistake. By no other arlth-
metical process can the desired infor-
nation be obtained by SO few figures:
SIX PER cENT.-Multiply any
given number Of dollars by the num-
Der Of days Of interest desired, separ-
ate the right hand figure and divide
by six, the result il the true interest
on such sum for such number Of days
at six per cent.
EIGHT PER ClsNT.-Multiply any
given amount by the number OF days
1pon which 1t is desired to ascertain
interest, and divide by forty-five, and
the result will be the interest Of such
for the time required at eight per
cent. III
TEN PER cENr.--Multiply the same
as above and divide by thirty-six and
the result will show the rate Of int
rest at ten per cent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

A CALIFORNIA correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune says there are hum
dreds Of men out Of employment In
that State, aud they cannot get
work. Those who do get work have
tn carry their beds from place 10 place.
When the harvest In done there Ii
nothing for the laborsr 10 do until
the rain falls, about the LIST Of No
vember. The San Franclsco papers
publish only the good site Of affairs
In California, and say nothing about
the bad side. Farm hands cannot
average more than six months work
In year. This In q better country for
capital than for labor. A farm labor
er In California must have his own
bed In every instance, or sleep In the
hay-stack; and II he asks the owner
Of the farm where heapplies for work
no IL told to buy his own blanket
A man has To do his own washing
also, or pay nom 81 50 to $500 q dog
en- for washing, and then 60 nom one
mile 70 two to get 1t done, except In
the city. Ill -n aff ID
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

vEnnInLE AsrIDENf On rmH "a
CxFxC DA1b10An.
- Ffr .fe1atfrn
Great L~ss % l.ifs fksessk Cssesesss
Nf mesa EnsffIft 4

San FRANcTsCo, Nov. fl-At ten
minutes past nine O'Clock, A. NJ, the
e9stward-bound train ON the West
ern Pacific Railroad, composed Of
EIGHT carr, including one sleeping.
car, collided with the Alameda
Ferry train, Of four cars, near San
Leavdro. Both trains were going at
the rate Of twenty miles per hour.
The engines ere q perfect wreck, and
the oars completely demolished.
The Western Pacific train len nc
the proper time, but the morning
was so f6ggy the ENGINEER had DIM
Guilty to see distance ahead. On ar
irving 81 the switch whsys the West
eTn Pacific connects with the Ala
media Road, the train slowed, and the
|switch-tender was Questioned as 20
whether the Alameda train had
passed, and answered, "All right, no
ahead" soon after the trains came
together with terrific crash. The
Pacific train was driven thross.h the
smoking car. Other cars were badly
The Killed and wounded srs varI-
ouhy estimated 1t nom thirty 70 ilfty
persons II b Impossible 20 obtain .
correct list st present. The killed
Western Pacific train. ~ s Haiff
When the trains coIlided the pas-
sengsrs were driven together aud
crushed among the ruins, and u was
with great dlniculty that many could
b extricated. The legs Of ono unan
were anAputated before he could b.
released iom the cara. A slesping-
car was nllsd With The badly wodnded
Great excltsansut prevailed during
the day. The catastrophe cast .
gloom over the entire people Of the
city. The announcement Of the ac-
cident was read nom the pulplts dur
Ing the morning service. .3g9n
LATER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I5.--.geven.
teen dead bodies have been recovered
rom the wrecked cars. Eleven wero
brought to the dead house. At Oak
land It II estimated there are twenty
more wounded. The scene Of dlsas-
ter h described ~ heaft-rending In
the extreme, the separated telesooped
cars revealing . maas Of crushed HUI
manity. r..i.,..., f.r.s,' M,
There are different statements Is TO
the cause Of the accident. IL Is al
legged that the Western Pacific was
ahead Of time and should have
waited at Diamond Station for tho
passage Of the Alameda train.
Again, the fault was with the station
master, where the Alameda and
Western Pacific Roads connect, who
said the Alameda train was behind
time said he would be damned II he
would wait for u, and went into the
house for breakfast. While there the
gravel train passed down, which no
supposed was the Alameda train.
When the Western Pacific came up
and inquired whether the Alameda
train had passed, be said; "All
right; 60 ahead"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27

SPECIE PAYMENT.-.It Is said that
Gen. Grant Is 80 well satisfied that
the great agricultural in terestsof the
country wants specie payment that
rency 10 a specie standard by some
means or other, even TO the extent OF
a coup d'otdf, by selling Mt once all
the surplus gold In the Treasury.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
National III otel,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Y. ID. SCOTT, Proprietor,

This house ~ complete in all its appoint.
ments and the table supplied With tlie best
the market afiords, at reasonanle rates.
Jan. 20, so-tL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-11-27
csrreN MANurACrusHxa.
A.H~perssss H.sssss fss- Sd I'd

CoTrON MANURACTURING.
An xnPersans Letter fren 3. y. Ter.
NASHVILLE, TENN,
i.i' Oct. S0th, 1859.
w. p. HUME, EsQ.s
Dear Sir Edgar Jones, ESQ.,,
handed to me this morning your let
ter TO him, dated the 14th, Instant,
wtsh the request that ! would answer
IL fDr him. 81. 4.
You ask In It for some statistics
with regard to Cotton Manufacturin
how much divident they pay on
capital In Nashville, and ct the East
--also In Georgia, and the amount re-
Quired 10 build and furnish one Of
moderated dimensions, &C., &c.
In reply I have to say, that, In the
South, with ordinary good manage
ment at least 10 per cent. per annnm
should be made--a thoroughly
well managed mill should, on
an average, double this profit
think the mills In Georgia, as well ~
one or more In South Carolina, (the
Augueta and Grandyille) are doing
shis-but you will readily understand
that very much (as In every other
punuit) depends ON the skill and tact
with which they are managed. =,
The larger the mill b, In reason,
the more net profit viii be expected
s 49, ~ ne seon 10y me most
!. so Pn ~ c2nuScslne conslsts
g - 1872 pel0 ~ oIIcefA sncn =
Gnt, c1Pennteh9ents Cierkss
S oI ro sDy VINO can
% mil q A'y1 sPanoless e
= ~ q one q lvv ror tne county,
: sn.nA : miu OF IVsv0V epsnoies, NAY
e 70 poy Ven st,Il one y
u.S " even yuS0FuPie tnst sixe
wvuM RAy pcseor. -, i
shNcsM lnin, tm1 ~ =
AZ 4 n. -. ~ sPinuie vi - ~ nst'
"a ~ - 49, ~ ~, e a.yf
ssp.s p.sue "a VII M, SEVe ! !.
- 49, - 49, ~ ~ Ml =, ny
- than SOO OF lO,oo0 :plndles -
sxss ~ w pef spinoae. IN
~ OF course include every
csosSs nsoS. ~ " reuu wY W.
S1o. , iSsa1 nsSM YARNS g 80. = %
-, = Mnss YOU Dester undentano q
ofoinary or1wn shectlngs rom the
0oEn.ss. - sne huess % snem.
rcI votson manumcturing steam u
oec,eoiy preIeraole 70 water power,
~ LILY eccounes, nos necessary nere
y enue.n pus snoui1 you require
4 ,n!oInrtl9 ,,, on mi !. Dfanon o.
snc s1clec. WI Iuln ~ y 70 you or
sny ole eise nee1lns ~ WIN pIeas1fe:
~ ~ one W snose VINO veIiess ILL
ttlc iI.o suc ~ uo SousIl
vi en9s, ~ = greaS measure on ies
atoentlon 20 manuIacsuring lts owl
~ pIouuc,s, ny WIN tnem sn,P On
su0uoio vriuein tne snspeoI me isOot
OF the muitituoes OF boys ana girls,
wnose inDor u now ntsIalIy gVin9 q
weste-even more tnan waste oy %,
IIe sloweI ~ svW N ,gnoIanco anu
We ~ o |" ihnss ~
wi 49, ps xnu ~ sny ~.
sshnoess vone hse sot sne Ieaai -
IMAM even tn.t
Ane.e ssi0 tnat ~ Per sPInoIe
wouIo DuiiG an9 equip 2 msil out ne
company snouia u poslole set oul
with secs man ~ r.. spanoieLtne
lasy S,V peant insenoeo ior making
eaRle0.
II you o. your nienos snoutd con,
ciude 70 ouil9 . coeeon miii, Mo
nope you WI, ano meny more y0u
nave right 70 expect 70 nave givet
you sulsaDie s.te, - W. oone VII ~,
sne ente! Piise ~ ~nscn sm NJ Sns
head IN this city.
mus we nad gwen 70 us, Iee .
cost, ABOUT II acres IN the norcnerf
portion OF the ClIy-0 piece OF very