davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

rJ,O LET-AT BERGEN POINT, N. j., IN THE HAND
i soonest and heathiest location large wefurnished
modern Residence filled with ntal and
choice ru trees fine vegetable garden: immediate pos
session. Address box G. 07 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

ITO LET-PARTIALLy FURNISHED, COUNTRY SEAT,
delightfully."- located at Castieton Heights, Staten Is:
land: house containing 10 rooms: carriage house and
ground: charming location; immediate
session. Apply TO A. JOuRNEAY, 81 Lispenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

- Place. Is minutes walk from station house IL
rooms, acres orchard and lawn large evergreen and
locust shade trees terms low. Address THEODORE w.
SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

RIO LET. SCHENECTADY n. VIEW BRICK COT
i taee; seven spacious rooms, cicgantly furnished
first class neighhorhood depot at extremely low
rent; Union College and excellent preparatory public
schools opportunity. Address for three days. ).
c.. 26s West Forty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

/ T NEW BRIGHTON, s. UNSURPASSED LoCA-
n ton houses all improvements; rents $3.50 to 81 500
furnished, 800 $500 month. with bill
4 lizard rooms; stables. extensive grounds.
w. A. COLLINS, rs Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

an MANHASSET BAY AND LONG ISLAND SOUND
~ Several fine Residences to LET, furnished fine bath
ing, boating and fishing Others in New Jersey, Yves
chester county and Staten Island.
o. q. BENNETT, No. 9 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

INOR SALE-TW0 BUILDING LOTS, SOUTH SIDE
Fiitysixth street. west Ninth avenue; easy terms
all assessments paid Apply to J. c. LEVI, No. Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

DINE BROOK HOTEL AT PINE BROOK, N. j.
l. To lease; this Hotel il well situated for Summer
boarder and Also for transient custom fine water both
house filed; excellent snpe shooting; rent $500 per
annum possession June l. THORNTON M. RODMAN
Real Estate Agent 6y6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

dence, with outhouscs and several acres in lawn
beautifully located, with extensive river view Of
the most desirable places on the Hudson.
r. WARNOCK, $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

no LET-vERY CHEAP, A LARGE RESIDENCE IN
1 the village OF Jamaica L. J.. carriage house and
stable three OF ground fruit shade and garden
Apply, from IL TO r. NJ, to JAMES A. FISHER 23l
Broadway rooms lS and IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

TONES IN NEW JERSEY-HOUSES FARMS AND
Lots for sale, rent or exchange; property in Eliza
beth and Linden specially.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Rumored Defamation of Ex-Governor
Smyth TO Serve as Trustee.

PROVIDENCE, II. J., Nov. g. 1873
hear 1t rumored tonight that Ex-Governor
sDyth, another or the trustees, has also declined
or come to the conclusion OF declining, as IL is
understood there are some objections to him on
the part OF the creditors, as mentioned in my
dispatches last night, but up 10 late hour the
declination had not been announced at the
Sprague Office. lie is essentially man who, from
his thorough knowledge OF the affairs OF the frm,
would probably not yield TO any unreasonable de-
mand OF creditors, and for fear his presence would
deDar the accomplishment OF a satisfactory settle
ment he has, it Is reported, concluded 70 hand in
his declnation. but he may however, be prevailed
npon TO act despite the adverse influences at
work. The matter OF the trustees Is OF the utmost
importance, for upon them depends the result
OF the past weeks deliberations, and IL may yet
be the cause OF trouble. One vacancy already
existing, and another very probably soon TO occur
II 1t has not already been caused, give rise 10
newed apprehensions that great difficulty may
yet be experienced in settling the anairs OF the
concern. The meeting OF creditors can alone
satisfactorily determine the subject.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE HOUSE OF sPRAGUE.
An Influence ThasW Was Felt All Through
Rhode Isiand-Magnitude OF the
Spraguc investments.

PROVIDENCE, Nov D. 1873.
During the reign OF the Second Empire the ysi.
Cor TO Paris never ailed to feel In the very atmos
phere around him the presence OF the renius and
power oil Napoleon. II fen upon nm like solemn
evening mist at the Tomb or the Invalldes and IL
filled the mind with bright and golden fanc,es
among the gardens OF the Tuileries Napoleon
breathed everywhere, and his spirit filed the
air. In a smaller and different degree the power
and wealth OF the Spragues were felt In this state
and more especially in this city Of Providence.
The steamship that landed you here from New
York ana the street cars that conveyed you
through the city acknowledged the control OF the
Spragues. Their vast print works at Cranston,
iron works within the city give employment, ii.
recty and indirectly, to 10000 people.
AN ENORMOUS PAYROLL.
Their payroll exceeded Si60,000 week and In
the course OF one year they put more money In
circuiation than did the national government
0ny years ago. They lived in grand houses ter
raced above the surrounding houses and fenced
of from all vulgar attachments.
sUhPTuous DWELLINGS.
The residence OF the mother OF Amasa and VII.
Ham sprague looks large enough for palace. IL
Is great, broad, massive brick structure Ave
stories high with liberal sweep OF land around
", carefully terraced and cultivated The street.
IN 'front.' was made Tor the use or the sprapues
exclusively. IL Is closed at either end by iron
Eates ana no carriage dare enter ON IL without
permission Of @s RsOpis in tps ulalson .qraade
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

nauon OF TRACE ana strlngency OF the money mar
ket is but transient As yet there are no failures
spoken OF In this quarter, and II thcy occurred
they would be certain to become known rapidly
AMONG THE FURNACE MEN.
The manufacture OF stoves here Is the most ex-
tensive in the United States. About $500 men,
whose weekly wages exceed $2s,000 are usually
employed by ten or more large hrms, and IN no In
stance mas any material reduction been made IN
their numbers as yet. The number OF stoves pro-
duced weekly Is considerable PROBABLY exceeding
1000, yet the demand Is fully equal TO
lowed their stocks on hand to run down 20 mini
mum scale, like most holders OF goods Just
now preierring to 60 along with as light STOCK
as may be possible to meet the orders coming IN.
Two firms have warehouses IN Chicago, ana they
(Ransom Co. and Rathbone Co.. report the
the collections in the West being punctually and
fully met. Littlefeld, and Perry Co., who have
brought out some new patterns, the sale
OF which has proved very brisk, have con-
stant demand Tor all they make, and, but
for the uncertainty existing as TO the
Towards the latter part OF December II is usual
for the stove foundrtes here to shut down 10 allow
the furnaces TO be repaired and general exam ma
tlon made OF the machinery and premises At that
period also an inventory is generally taken. All the
hands are dsempoyed during this interval, the
Unless matters prove much more satisfactory next
spring than II seems now likely they VIII, the ces-
satlon OF work is expected to continue until May.
The stove makers In Troy have shut down their
works and discharged oil hands within the past
ten days.
The demand for ale has not been checked by a
scarcity OF money, but the brewers complain OF q
great diff1culty in getting money for even half or
What they are asked to supply.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MACMAHoE's POSITION.

Important Declarations or the Prosfdent
OF the Repubiic-He is for tho Nom
archy.
Versailles correspondence OF the Pan Mail Ga
zette, Oct. 2l.] Ntt
Events have been following precisely the course
which ventured to predict they would in letter
/ addressed you at the beginning OF this MONTH
We first OF all had rumors that the restoratiom
scheme had broken down-rumors which tailed
with the 18th or october elections, and were in
tended to lessen their significance as expressive OF
public opinion between chy and republican,
ism. Then, when the government candidates haG
been signally defeated the fusionist organs af-
frmed with one voice that the alliance
OF all the republican sections was hur-
rying the country TO second Come
mune, and that it behooved conservatives
to close their ranks rs on the oath OF May. Aften
this, at the moment when the republicans were
talking hopefully and when such royalsts as wered
not In the confidence OF the party wrepulers were
growing dispirited, the opportune news arrived
that the Comte de Chambord was ready TO make
concessions; and now we have the assurance THAI
Marshal MacMahop will not consent to hold power
after the constitutional vote and that deputies
must therefore be prepared TO choose definitely
between Henry " AMI Thiers-Gambetta admin
istration. Yesterday evening six members Of the
Right Centre waited on the Marshal, and have
good authority for stating that his reply to-
them was as follows 81 think that in the in
terests OF France the provisional state Of things
should cease. When accepted the Presidency Ia
was on the understanding that should be nothing
more than q sentinel guarding the Assembly whia
II decided upon settled form OF government; bus
II the party who placed me in power are defeated
In their Efforts to restore Henry v. cannot con-
can remain at the head OF affairs as the nominee
OF the republican party. whose opinions are NOT
shall shall obey It as a soldier "a ana sslA help to On.
force Its orders; but II the republicans obtain
Q majority the Republic must be proclaimed for
good and all, and must hand over the govern
ment to President chosen from the republican,
ranks" The royasts hope by this categorical
declaration TO rally those members who ha6
trusted that the rejecting OF the m0narchlst mo-
tion need not involve the retirement OF MacMahonv
and the fusiOnst papers are declaring this MORN
ing, In the exact language | foretOd, thar the
choice OF the conservatives will lie between MON
archy and anarchy. On the other hand, These
politicians must see for themselves that In adopt!
ing their present tactics they are cutting OF all
groun0 OF retreat In case OF failure.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE SITUATION In PITTsBuRG.
Reduction or Hours OF Labor ana Wages
OF Workmen Manufactures sus-
pended-Great Distress Apprche ndcd-
Biackmere and His Creditors.
PTTTsRrRG. Pa. Nov

PfTTsBrRG, Pa, NOV. ,, 1873.
Though the banks OF this great manufa cturing
city passed through the recent financial hurricane
with greater compacency than those OF any other
city IN the country, never having exhibited weak
ness by suspension, refusal for the briefest
period to pay ont their currency yet it would seem
that Its manufacturers destined to be less for
tunate. They have stood maniully by employees
through all this commercial depression, running
the great iron mills on what IS known as "double
turn" or both day and night, with no
greater sacrifice TO workmen than with
holding portion OF their monthly wages.
But the continuance OF money stringency and It's
consequent depression have finally caused the most
formidable and wealthy ironmongers to yield TO
the pressure, and during the past week, for the
nrst time IN many years the clatter OF machinery
IN many establishments on the south side was
hushed, and the pace knew no more the dense
inky columns OF smoke that had rolled heaven.
wards so constantly during both day and night
NAapost ~ lnyasla1e - IL 10 unfortunate tbat
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Z SUSPENSIONS IN 0swEGo.
Aoyt, sprague & Co.'s Factory Partially
spended-Manufactori w orlking on
Half Time-Workmen Discharged and
General Distress.

Sugpendcd-Manu1nct w OrktnS on
Half Time-Workmen Discharged and
General Distress.
0swEGo, Now 3, 1874
The commercial disturbance and general
arrangement OF business has o depressing effect
In this city and vicinity. The heaviest manuiac-
tories are reducing their operatives hours OF
labor and wages. Among the most important
concerns here is Ames iron works, which is heavily
engaged manufacturing portable steam engines.
1t is on half time. King b Co., founders and
machinists. discharged large part OF their force
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops
reduced their employees one-third.. Ship carpen-
ters' wages are cut down fifty cents day. Lake
and canal freights have declined to nominal
figures. The weather is cold and the prospects
are that navigation will close early. feeling Of
great depression prevails, and much suffering Is
Inevitable among the working classes. The panic
has had prostrating effect in Fulton and Oswego
Falls twelve miles south OF the CITY, the most con-
siderable manufacturing towns in the vicinity.
Hoyt. Sprague 4 Co. factory at Oswego Falls en-
ploying $50 operatives, partially suspended; 500
hands were discharged. Ross Co.. Fulton, heavy
founders and machinists, discharged three-iOurtns
OF their men, All branches OF trade in this vicinity
feel the revulsion and local financial disasters are
predicted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
sTRINGENCY IN H0RNELLsvILLE
HoRSRLLsvILLH, N. Y,

HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Nov. Q, 1873.
Manufacturers and business men here are feel
ing the strngency severeiy, but no failures are
reported as yet. The factories are reducing the
number OF their employees the railway shops are
working on three quarter time; but few workmen
are discharged, and work on the Erie double track
from mere west gives present employment TO la
borers. Very hard times are not here yet.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE SITUATION SUMMED Ur.


Lake freights are not active, but railroads are
carrying mp TO their capacity. Although cannot
point TO any other evidences OF financial suffering
mere than those enumerated, and though jobbers
WIN declare that business is good even collec-
q general feeling in the city that the coming
winter will be one or great severity sThe poor
we have always with us;n but II Is certain that
their numbers will be largely augmented. To re-
lievc the surerings that Will surely come upon the
Ell 600 600 In its treasury while there exist nu-
merons minor benevolent associations, all In excel
lent order for charitable work, Our season or dis
tress will not be fairly upon us until the close OF
navigation, which viii doubtless be earlier this
year than usual. To sum up, there is very little
tangible suffering at present, but there In grave
rehensiOn as to the iuture.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ANOTHER ALLEGED MURDERER DIS.
CHARGED.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3, 1873
W. r. Adams, who was accused OF the murder
Of Judge Crawford and District Attorney
Harris, in Franklin parish, last September,
was to-day discharged by United states Commits
make o case aRainRt him.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
cHooTAw AUTHORITIES ON AN EXCURSION

cADDo. Indian Territory, Nov. 8, 1873
The Governor OF the Choctaw Nation, Judges Of
the Supreme Court, members Of the Legislature
and friends. numbering about nifty, LEFT
here to-day on an excursion to Sc
dalia, NO., as guests OF the Missouri.
c0mpany's machine shops and other manufacture.
ing works OF the company stop at the principal
polnts ON the route and will be Afforded an oppor-
tunity to learn for themselves what railroads have
done for Missouri ana Kansas In the party there
are number OF Choctaw ladies ana children. The
excuraiOn Is regarded as an important era In the,
future development OF the Indian Territory.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE FALL RIVER MILLS.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. q, 1873,
In compliance with the new regulations. ma
jority OF the mills which shut down to-day viii run
eight hogs Rg dU fQr tns nsxt four dNs and
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

shut down again on Saturdny thus making half
tame. A reduction OF twenty-five per cent per day
Company IL announced to-day, In consequence OF
which twenty-five Of she carpenters are on strike
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
RAILROAD TICKETS STOLEN.

Bosr0N, Nov ., 1878. :.
One OF the ofnccs OF the Eastern Railroad depot
in Boston was robbed yesterday OF $1,000 worth OF
way-staton tickets.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
A CARD PROM GENERAL oUEsADA.
No. lls EAST THIRry-rIPrH STREET,
NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1873.

tVV's 7
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
With profound regret have seen In the press OF
this ciry notice Of . supposed interview which,
1t Is stated recently had in Washington, with the
President OF the United states. Permit me to say
through the medium OF your deeervedly popular
Journal that have never authorized the publica-
tion OF any such supposed Interview. Very respect
fully, NJ QUEsADA,
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"a OF different states legal everywhere; no publicity
in advance advice free commissioner for every
state. FREDERICK i. KING,
Counseilor-at Law, 363 Broadway
a BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DTFFERENrt
n States; legal everywhere; dcsertion &C. suhcents
cause; no publicity required charge until divorce
granted; advice free. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney If Broal-
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BRo0KLyN
IA corner OF Fulton avenue and koerum street.
Open IRON 3 A. N. 70 II. NJ
On sunday from 3 to9P. M.
NATURES ONLY sPEOIFIC-BETHFsDA MINERAL
~ SPRING wATER.-That the inert inemcicnt nnl
worthless mineral may be entirey pN
the wonderful BIS rHEsDA, Dr. A. v. HkAIh mas mruer
reduced its price As evidence o. tne unavesA
TO the Springs 1900 gallons 70 pe uenysfen us
month. Almost all thronpng Dis omces CIV broad-
wayl had exhausted the best medical skin ana were pro-
nounced hopeless -
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

T,IrEs scrrNTfrICALIy yTREATED.--ExPERIBNCH
il q physcians or az schools aticss that lotions oint
not only useIees but injurious ANAKES1s, discovet,A
by DR. sTIsBEk combines the methods Of the French,
SANITY and permanent cure effected Price ~ box
Anakesis depek N Walker street New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
Local Matters.
nporIanl 10 school Teachers.

rOsseaings at fhs Meeting Of SaPcrin.
cnis Ia response to the call issued BY
Seereiary Of the Board Of Edacaiion
superintendent Of I've towns met at
American House in Hyde Park, Mou-
March "a, and organised BY elee,ing
.. Preach L. L d. Chairman aud
Hathaway Secretsry. The follow
business vas then transacted:
o,ed, Ths, the written examination
b four subjects; viz. Arithmetic, Ge-
bphy, Grammar aud History aud that
nunbcr CT questions on each Of these
ects be ten.
Toiei, That the spring examination be
! Saturday May 10th, aud the fall ex'
nation on Saturday Nov, 18th; III,
|<itcn examination to begin at 8 O'Clock
d NJ. and the oral examination ct .
'ulock p. NJ.
Voted, That ,he standard Of quali6ca
j shall be as follows:
Az oral examination satisfactory, Il
Ie Superintendent, on acreage of 90 per
ent on all the subjects Of the written ex
,.;na,ion and uo certificate 10 be grant
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
7yae Ta1k.

ADHe rum.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T is reported from good
1n,hority that both Of our hotel proprie-
tors. have decided to give up the sale of
intoxicating drinks; for which We give
lbree round cheers and tiger.
This is no small thing to Go in such a
country as this. where it Is uphill work to
bake as much on any thing else as on the
retaillng of ardent spirit, and it shows more
) ogress than | expected to see IN enc
year.
Hoping that every person will apprecl-
ate this move in the right direction (no
threats having been used to bring the re-
sult about) aud will patronize the Hotels
i ore for this benefit they have bestowed
! pom society, will leave the subject
With the advice to all who may be engaged
In the traffic. go and do likewise"
TEMPERANCE.
Rev. Mr.. Wedgworth will take the
oause of temperance for his subject next
Sunday. Efforts are being made to secure
bis services here another year, which will
=probably be successful.
The past week has not been one es
pecially adapted to sugar.makirg with the
Exception of two or three days, when Max
6ell found the trade pretty lively in the
Lin utensils which he keeps.
Nice maple honey sells for 81 Pc
gallon in our village, at retail. sllEti5
The weather "grinds slowly" on tn
immense body of snow.
II While Morse Bartlett was chorping 70
D.. B. Sherwin last Saturday night, TIN
Ike glanced, striking bin on the instep o
his right foot, producing serious cash.
F. Il. Sawyer has been engaged t
complete the present mail contract for car
krying the mail from this station to John
<sen. His team will be at the depot, read
to take passengers AID express on tn
arrival of the train, so there will be n
delay. People ofthis village can also b
accommodated with o ride to their res
dence for small compensation.
n There will be School Levee at th
Town Holl Tomorrow evening.
L The storm on Sunday was accomp'
MED with thunder.
-Luc Jus Dutton offers his resid0nc
. in this village, for sale at aac,ion, on Sa
u rday, Mag Sd, at 2 o'clock z. NJ.
--Robius were first seen on Saturda
loet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
DO You Know II ?

NlNCuESTEEs uNnuFuusfuIIE i = chslui
rallF fsafs fssIzaraiisn e Fll1Hf fiulkf 80 -
ilt asa t. 4. ItauG rlfnEuts Is fls uuHnn HsF
arll a. Ealf lafaEs - sara O. III a. IL aAa
49, lfff-tt II AMIN rif1nsrE cas- BEL saFFiic4
g. a. TfElsH Ae zzrasirs q Z. 81 3 Etftzia e rt
o. lliAsl MFlluAs oHtuilr tLlae, Eu1 All
fuill. lasf ArsaiI snf- aHa ffFElac a. tErlt 81
ea1tfalas NfsFeG sia hala ~. ~ ar1 fhFt-
eat nlifiitf, I'D ail D. a. afEfI cia1uH n fuE-
slfgasasd 81 a TCuic Ana luFlstgatlf and guutra
saflln, tfstilnnrlaif, rsI1its n Fkositanf, Ar-,
sfnd earuar Treatise. fTics ~ 30 hCtile- saia
hlaiI Druggists. AadTta J. MiNAMtHILA a
CO. . lshn street. Nee iefk-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

J0hnSon.
The Good Templars will give alevee at
"a cademy hall on Friday evening April
1lth. The public are cordially invited to
attend and take par; in the festivities of
the occasion.
Most Of the farmers tapped their sugar
places last week, but owing to the deep
snow and the continued warm weather, is
rather dull business and but little has
been made thus far. 3f
---Po,Dder viH tell. and the workmen
at work blasting on the big ledge are slow
ly but surely penetrating into the heart of
the rock. Some heavy blasts were fred
last week scattering heavy rocks ipto the
road and river as if they had been pebbles.
Preparations are being made for resum-
ing work in the dirt pit.
--Saxby cservcs notice as public
benefactor for removing the refuse from
the streets Of the village. Teams cap now
draw q bigger load than before,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09
W02cOI2.

Tho item in relation to the Peck alb.
ortion case, in Wolcott, which first ap-
peared in the Argus, was incorrect so far
as two of the surgeons who were summon
ed to the post-mortem examination, claim
ing that DR.. Fairman was criminaly con-
nected with it. The surgeons have made
no such destinations, and after the exami-
notion all agreed to keep the result Sc
cret, and we are authorized by one OF
them to say that the agreement has been
so far kept,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-09

UxFaKN o. q ACHEs HoA kAlE
II a1zl1irs : Or hrrnf. ezra ttsA -
h.ass. lssi u c1li sFrirp 90 naHlt nttts
ruiss -s0 lIasilfls = HTHluss - =rsst n -. -
"a tiaiaf 81 t0 cIEts q ~ reFr st1-- -
ssn 8 ras. sAilk ~ . - e1Ie stal- a.. al
& st1ll. lad aftsF liaztsf ts.es = : - ne
ri 90 a.lluaHird q auasEt q ceafc
AsIsni IL szfntsf g. 81 O. aAatlgs ~
rsozirr l5.if and 81 . - tias ths lEH'a -
isesn $50 . { 90 shaA ave a. Fa~ts'
10 csn tall hsrs snl IA 81 sstd ~ ssh
~. L. Hrsl, ~ sea lfoss lanrHin. ntn sat
trn Fsars ~ ul1sf ~ H. paF.
HfNAs 4. HEATH.
I.llusar Mar tih. is7S.
Ais g. salf. - acns q Pasturc and sd
Land sriaininE the shove. utd an iaruirr -
aaa hausxhald faraltuns la