davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
From the st. Joseph Items Of the Benton
Harbor Palladium, we clip the following, which
ayrto;na ,tcalF a,fficiantlv.

From the St. Joseph Items Of the Benton
Harbor Palladium, We clip the following. which
explains itself sufficiently:
Theodore Reynolds, who was taken to Grand
Rapids by Deputy Marshal Burr and lodged III
iail some two weeks ago, was let out last
Fuday on his own recognlZance. He had been
taken with bleeding at the lungs, and it was
evident 60 the officers that not even the COM
forts OF his home could prolong his life much
iongeI
As many Of our citizens think, As REYNOLDS
himself did, when arrested, namely that " that
thing was settled up long ago. We give full
history OF this case from the beginning. Two
years ago at this time, Reynolds was found to
have embeZ2led $4,000 OF government money!
chiefly the money provided for paying money
orders A SPECIAL agent came on from WASH
4ugton with full authority to arrest him, en-
bezZlenont being state prison offence. 10
make IL AZ easy as possible Tor his bondsmeD,
and fot him a kind Of compromise vas effect
cd MI stewart took the office, with the I'M
deretandEg that lac was to pay the amount due
tue government. up to this time, some sixteen
or eighteen hundred dollars having been paid,
Leaving twelve or fourteen hundred still due
It il because some doubt stlll hung over the
affair, that the government wished to bring
matters TO head bv arrestng Reynolds. This
Office pays out 4l400 per year, out OF which
sum, clerks salary and Office rent have TO be
paid leaving al exceedingly modest sum FOR
the Postmaster, with which to pay tor others
rascniity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Urue Nortt)erner.
Paw PAW. MICHIGAN, DEC. IL, 1874

David A. Gage, the embezziing Treasurer OF
the city OF Chicago has just been tried for the
offense aud acquitted by jury OF Waukegon,
in Lake county, Illinois. That Gage stole the
funds OF the city to the amount OF something
like nearly million dollars, nobody has any
doubt. TO some people it will look strange
that he should be acquitted II is said, and we
have nc doubt truthfully, that great efforts
wore made to enlist the sympathies of the
Court aud Jury in behalf OF the culprit. The
great pecuniary ability OF Dave" Gage to re-
ward men for kindly acts renders it quite prob
able that even the prosecutor may have " shed
tears IA open court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

Mortgage Sale.-Default having been
made in tue conditions of a certain mortgage,
whereby the power therein contained to sell has
bee ONE operative, executed by Jonathan j.
Rowlee, Of Van Buren, county, Michigan, and
Mary T.. Rowlee. his wife, to John DeHaven,
Of the same County and State, and bearing
date the twenty ninth day OF March, A. D., one
thousand eight / inbred and seventy two, and
recorded in the office of the Register OF Deeds
for SAID Van Buren, county, Michigan. on the
thirtieth day Of March, A. d., one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two In Liber seven
CD OF mortgages on page five hundred and
sixty three upon which SAID mortgage there is
claimed to be due and unpaid, at the date of
this notice, the sum 0 three hundred dollars
and the interest thereon from the date thereof,
and no suit or pr. :eedings at law or in equity
having been instituted for the recovery OF the
same or any part thereof: Notice Is Their efore
hereby given, that on Saturday, the sixth day
OF March. A. D., one Thousand eight hundred
and seventy five, at the hour Of one o'clock in
the afternoon, shall sell at pu Tic auction, to
the highest bidder, at the front door OF the Van
Buren, County Circuit Courthouse, in the vii
lage of Paw Paw, the premises described in
SAID mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount then due for
principal aud interest on said mortgage, az we'll
as the legal costs and charges OF advertising
and sale, aud also an attorney fee OF thirty
dollars. stipulated for therein, that Is to say,
the 70 flowing described real estate, viz the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter
Of section number fifteen in town two south,
OF range fifteen west, containing forty acres,
more or less, aud being in Van Buren, County,
Michigan. 1028t13
Dated December 10th, 1874
JOHN DEHAvEN, Mortga gee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

The following stories are told OF Lawrence
Barrett, the tragedian, during his stay In De-
troll last week:
On Wednesday, Lawrence Barrett called at
tho Michigan exchange to see friend. Mr..
Henry Porter, the junior proprietor. did not al
once recognize him, but received him courteous
ly and answered his inquiries. Casting his
eyes around the Office, Barrett remarked;
Things look very natural here. very
natural, indeed That old box (pointing TO a
piece of furnture) used to stand Just where u
does now twenty-five years ago."
"Indoed. said Mr.. Porter. " MIR. Lyon was
only remarkng the other day that 1t had been
there a long time and he thought OF having 1t
removed"
"Yes," said Jarrett, meditatively, II used
to sit on that old box in my younger days."
- beg your pardon, but what may cal
your / anne !? " asked the bland proprietor.
"Oh, my names Barrett. Lawrence Barrett !;
used to be bell-boy in this hotel twenty-five
years ago. Glad to see everything looking so
natural"
And the great tragedian, after a little pleas
ant clat, starDeu Oh ID uuut up sOfuo inoio ao-
sociations of his youthful days.
Hon. John n. Ingersoll, Of Corunna, spent
thanksgiving day in the city, and attended Bar
rett's performances at the opera house, When
John lived in Detroit and published the Daily
Times, Lawrence Barrett was his devil. Law
renee even then indicated decided laundering
for the stage, and many iutherly talk did the
future senator bestow upon him, pointing out
how all actors went to the dogs with dissipation
and bad associations, and how improbable 1t
was that he would ever become anything but a
mediocre stock player. But Lawrence was in
corrlgible, an actor he would be, and, after
years OF separation, he on Thursday enjoyed
the pleasure OF seeing his old employer and
wouid-be mentor sitting in private box, fairly
perspiring with admiration at bis tragedic sue
cess. Lawrence particularly "threw himself I"
Oh this OCCASION, and when mot on" took the
senator behind the scenes and introduced him
to the mysteries OF the green-room. As John
parted with his former apprentice lingering
regret passed through his mind that he had not
himself chosen the histrionic profession.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

Tho following from the Decatur Republican
to be understood by all order-loving people,
The Arthur Brown mentioned is the same vii
lain who travelled go far out OF his way to in
suit the good people Of this County by bestow-
ing on them vile epithets, while addressing the
jury in the famous Matteson forgery case last
winter. People should treat HIM as they would
a pestilence
"Last Monday, before Justice Bennett.
Fred. Carlton was on trial for selling liquor
Mr. White, OF this place, appeared for the
prosecution, and Arthur Brown, OF Kalamazoo,
for tho defense. After the prehminaries had
been eettled and q jury empaneled. 1t was
found that the old game OF secreting and run.
ming OF" witnesses had been renewed, and the
suits we're withdrawn. We dislike to speak OF
some circumstances connected with that trial,
which are disgrace to our town. We speak OF
the disregard OF all rules Of decency and order
10y many OF those present. The action OF Mr.
Brown, in bullying, browbeating, and insulting
a Justice, who was too tinid TO assert the dug
nifty OF the Court and stop such proceedings
and in sneering at and insulting the ladies'
present, was well supplemented by that or
some OF the crowd, who, encouraged by the
presence of brave leader from abroad, took
occasion to EXHIBIT all the low characteristics OF
mob. One prominent Decatur man in partic-
ular who Ii often conspicuous on such occa-
sionR- when the Justice demonstrated with him
for noisy demonstrations at some peculiarly
insulting language of the little Justice court
lawyer from Kalamazoo. saying to him that he
should be compelled to fine him II he did not
desist told him, in a loud and insulting man
ner TO Fine aud be Cd ID Tie Justice
issued q warrant for him afterward and brought
him iuto court to answer for contempt, but let
him OF without punishment. probably to giorify
over his exploit aud repeat 1t substantially on
some future occasion. Whatever may be the
opinion as to the merits Of these liquor suits.
there can be but one opinion among law-abidiDg
and order-loving cuIzens as to the impropnety
" degrading court OF justice by sucn pro-
csed,ngs. We hope never to zee the like IN
Decs ur again. And to those wholesale liquor
dealers from Kalamazoo, who are 30 much in
terested in the affairs of our little burgh as to
como here and assist their blufing littls attorney
IN encouraging mob il our court rooms, and
who 1t IS rumored have raised fund to be ex-
pended IN Decatur IN fghnng the crusaders. We
would very mildly suggeat that Decatur can
take care OF ITS own internal affairs. aud our
citizons will not fancy the IDEA or having Kala-
mazoo forty rod forced down their throais,
whether they wish il or not r"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

PREnIUMs.-Of late We have been flooded
with propositions from the makers thereof to
furnish us with those cheap daubs called
Cnromos to be Tered as premiums to subscrb-
ers to tho TRUE NoRTHERNER, but as they are
offered us at PR ,es ranging from three to five
oents apiece, we have come to the conclusion
not to iDsult our patrons by such contemplate
ofers; and especially as we are no nearer
allure than we have been all along.
Tho hidtne, OF New York. offers Chrome OF
Newfoundland pup to its subscribers while
the,s offer q Chrome OF Fisherwoman row.
,nG q sd boat around and among some rocks
looking for cells, while others offer Chrome
OF the Fisherwoman's daughter pushing fish
boat about among rushes and pond lilies in
pursuit CT bull pouts. These daubs are called
works OF art. and 30 they are-of very low art.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

President Grant, In his message plainly init
mates taat If Congress does not do some legs-
iatins to help him out he will drop his " Civil
Service Reform" which has so far been a pet
ofb We hope Congress will do nothing OF
the KIND as the people are becoming Disguised
with this IN sasure that, in practice, has the Of
feet Of excepting his appointers IN Office in per-
spetuity. ana when the incumbent dies or wants
to resign any nincompoop Of a clerk he may
happen 10 have around as bis factotum, must
succeed whether the people want him or not.
In it,.practiced workings the people have no
voice in the appointments to Office but that
matter ~ managed by the Ring Send the
thing tothe dogs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

La papcr whose circulation does not exceed
hundred we find an order for appearance OF
Of tho defendant in a divorce case. We feel
quite sure that the defendant does not know
OF the existence Of the sheet in which the
order is published and will never see it unless
some friend of his should happen TO stumble
omit accidentally. This may have been done
80 that mo unnecessary uotoriety shall be
gwen TO the matter" as the Chicago lawyers
SAY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

IhEN CP.-Came into the enclosure OF the
una rs'g"ed. in the township of Arlington.
van buren County, Michigan, on the 18th day
OF Novemb 7. 1874. one two year old heirer of
carr req color. She has NJ horus. The own
ei Is requ std to prove property. paw charges
Hnu ahs ner ,ay. 102StG*
Dated December 4th 1874.
EDWIN DTToVg
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
TASTtLESSSs*::::$;s:s' 81. 3! . q

seous medicines can be taken easily and safely
IN bunsss Slick d o. soft tp~uIes.
No.taste. No smell. Sold by sll druggists in
this city Send for circular to 35 Wooster Street
New York 9S0to1032
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
By Richardson s Co,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneer;,
lib Main street.
WHAT VALUABLE PROPER

WHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
Il KNOWN AS GEROr'S EUROPEAN HDTvi
AND RESTAURANT. ON MAIN AND RAW
STREETS BETWEEN SINTIl AND TEyTit
STREETS, IN TIE CITY OF RICHMOND yGp
SALE PRIVATELY OR BI hLCFlOS.-A,,be
request OF Monsieur f.. Gcrot, who Is making ar
judgements to visit Europe Ia engage in the wbn,a
safe wine business, II not sold uriyaely before We
shall sell by auction, on The premises, on Main street
on MONDAY The 10Th insthl, III ! O'Clock r. NJ
his valuable PROPER Y located 3s above lsyIrg
Il front OF 25 feet each on Min and Bank street,
and depth of l6l feet. with suh-c-ar. basement
fused as bar-rooml. handsome dining room on The
second floor, and several beautiful rooms ou the
third floor for private entertainments.
In the centre of the buidi:g Is small yard a.
additional convenience 10 The premises, giving
ample light. ingrcsS aud eGre>s 10 all lis cornlaft-
ments, wood and coal vaults, kitchen, auntr;.
ce-hOuse, wine-cellar, and 4 hindsOme FOUR.
STORY SUCCEED BRICK FRONT on Bank
street, with iron veranda- contdln!ng fourteen
rooms. all well lighted aud m'ny OF them booking
out upon the Capitol square ornameHtci with
grass pats, walks. trees, fountains &c. This
whole property was built under the Immediale
supervision OF its owner, who spared nothing In
having IL constructed o! The btst material aud with
excellent t:ista. Such IS its arrangement aud con.
veniencc that IL should be 10 be properly appr,-
ciated. Since Its completion it has been us,tlt
In which ne hus done a large and thriving bushes,
and only makes Il change now t. re.en2age In his
old business, more agreeable 10 his t,ste.
TERMS: IS. 900 In cash balance In six equal lu-
stalnents at 6, ~, Is, pa, 30. and SO months.
Negotiable noes TO be given for The deferred BAY
meats. with interest added, anu secured by ceti
of trust. More liberal terms may be given II ap-
plication be made TO the under. ign'd before tl@
dav of sale RICHARDSON ( CO..
no 2.td Auctioneer:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street.

THE LARGE AND VALU A B L E
l. THREE-STORYS TUCCOED-BRICK STORE
HOUSE, OCCUPIED BY MESSRS. BLAIR. POW
Frs 4 G o., WH0LESAL5E GR9S EiS' ~ On
TWEEN MAIN AND CARY STRt ETS, FOR
SALE By AUCrION.-On TUESDAY the 10Th
Instant at O'Clock p. NJ, we shall sell by auction,
on The premises, the valuable PROPERTY located
and described above. fronting 3lh feet on Four
teenth Tor PearD street, and running back to Fir-
GINA street feet. This property, being strongly
and substantially built, TO accommodate the heaviest
trade. situated In the midst or the business centre,
alley on the side and running back to Virginia
street-a fine shipping point-makc 1t one of the
most desirable wholesale houses for which purpose
IL Is now used, in the city.
TERMS: Une-third cash; balance In six and
twelve months negotiable notes TO be given for the
deferred payments, with interest added, and secured
by deed of trust. RICHARDSON i CO.,
uo4 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
AUCTION SALEs-ruture na,-
>-->~---~~>|>>~r~r~>~~-~~<~ ~-~-~~~-~~Ss~-erD oyA
By Moody q Royal, -
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,.
Office corner OF Seventh and Hull s,,a.,,
3 Manchester. Va.

EroMMIssf0NERs, SALE oF.AHAr,
m s sfoaE H9SSs AS Sa 4Sn rAsn SPIN
NEAR RICHMONDA gDPErERsnT1Ip2Gtsa EsT
ROAD DEPOT, IN THE cry 81 DMMf sSSa BAIL.
TER, on MONDAY, November 9th. Is1s onEs-
o'clock 2. NJ, or the premisea II AZ
By virtue or a. decree OF The Circuit cnr..
Chesterfield county pronounced at tIs IGr ,l. OF
term, 1874, In certain suit therein yc.or
Brown, surviving partner, &C., 49, Ra,,nns fs.yted
administrative and dLs.. we, as cDmnissiona, "oxs
proceed W sell. at the time and place abnSa VIII
toned. the valuable REAL ESTATE sitns..m eH-
the eastern line Of Twelfth street. The sr., ~ On
contains five good rooms, aDd Is In good I'D 2te
lot fronts 35 feet by 132: has fine wei - me
ON the same, fruit and ornamental trees u Ha'er
Reizen Cook carried on general grocery hnatopie
1t has large stqrero0m, convenientIy s,rne
with five large rooms above. The lot fr1rt
132 feet. This Is the best stand for pnas1i'oy
Gerry business in that section Of the cty tt go
yenient TO Belle Isle Sail.Works kicim. t.k con.
Petersburg Railroad depot and the EIcbrnnnII ana
Danville Railroad depot All Of the Improve, aad
nearly new. ''Aishes
This property Is In an improving portion % ;.
city, and Is regarded very desirable and 4. me
property. Parties desiring to look az the snae
relative thereto, will cali on the auc,n,,easla
will take pleasure in showing It. or giving H.. "h'
sired information. me ce-
TERMS: One-third cash: balance NJ It,
twelve months for negotiable notes h. arfry - ahd
cent. from day of sale Title retained s, %.3 pr
whole purchase-money Is paid and conrar.. sne
ordered by the court 4. =. TURNEp ''au's
A. Il. COURTNEY
| MO- Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
AneyrrON HAHEs-Fuiure Days.
by Moody & Royal,
Rea, Estate Agents and Auchoneers,
ofI,cc corner of Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.
ro, cA1E0F REALLY VALU.

A IJCTION SALE OF. REALLY yA I.ss
"A ABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE , sT rSnrnTE
CITY or MANCHEsTEK,,r0I I On HS w TTItGHTH
sTRE t NEXT DOOR TO TIE C nH ES9IEs
FIELD HOUSE, ON THE PkEMISaE .sn 3 Mt
nay. NOVEMBER 10, 1874. At 4:3o r M; ,,,c.
the request of the owner, we will sell &C prDc yan
ton Of the time and place afOresald e teTTfB su
atnS on the north side Of Hull between Seven,n e a
streets The lot ro FFsa aSHaf 0BS1GDS
an the same. and could be converted into TWO gooa
sorehouses at small cost The sand BEING
ns +t cantre Of The business portion Of tne Guy
Of The f enesc sfn e
oF those seeking first-class Investment. Inc Pr
renting for ,Ss 4oow hsI very liberal
TrnMs. une-ffth cash; balance In equal lnstai'
and payable pt six welgs 9Sr neg gotta
otcs narmg six per cent interest from DAY Of
SAFE, secureu w " MOODY & ROYALL,
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

TOR RENT, two three.story and Ms
4 basement BsICK DWELLINGS,, with A4
gas and water. bath. &C., on Main street between
Second and Third streets Both in gooo order onc
'' w 49, ROBINS. Agent.
ocot 1905 Bank street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
BY w. Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF TEN BEAU.
STlFUL LOTS On THIRTY-FIRs THIRTY
SECOND, AND PENDLETON STREETS.-Wii
be sold at auction, on the premises. on TUESDAY
the 10th OF November. 1874, at O'Clock p. n,
ten beautiful LOTS, located as above, five OF which
front each SO feet on the east line OF Thirty-rst
street, aud five of them have tie like front Oh the
west line OF thirty second street. each running
back 25 feet TO an alley IA feet Wide.
TERMS: Une-.hird cash; balance In six aud
twelve months for negotiable noleS, interest added,
secured BY deed Of trust.
no 5 w. GCDDIN, Auctioneer. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
By w. Z. Polk L Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 7 Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT DEslkA-
L BILE FARM SITUATED IN THE COUNT
OF CHESTERFIELD, CALLED" KONLlNG'S.
CoSTSINiNG THREE HUNDRED AND StV-
ESTY-NINE ACRES MORE OR Less ON THE
VEST SIDE OF THE MANCHESTER AND pr-
TERSEURG TURNPIKE, AND BOUNllED BY
THE LANDS OF THOMAS G. HATGHEk, r;
S. WOODBRIDGE, JAMES Il. PLhII. 3NH
TiIE, HALFWAY STATION On THE RICH
MOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD, AN =,
hR0ITT ELEVEN MILES FROM EITHER
RICHMOND Or PETERSBURG.
By virtue Of two certain deeds OF trust executed
to the undersigned as trustee. one dated me Z9th
DAY of April. $40. and the other the 9Th day OF
October 1872, and duly recorded in the clerks
office OF Chesterfield County Court, shall, In exc
cuiOn of said trust being required 10 do by Inc
benctciaries In said deeds ST NJ public aucllon on
the premises. on TUESDAY the 17th day or No
PROPERTY above described. The dwelling Is OF
brick, containing ten or twelve rooms, ana Is su 70
have cost about 81 5000; Kitchen barn, stable ana
other necessary oul-houSes: also, 4 good orchard
TERMS Cash enough to pay expenses OF eHecu,
ting these trusts. and the balance secured by SAID
dccGs now due and unpaidcsay ABOUT ~, W
hundred dolars-the sum Of 81 900 on me 9tn Oh
january, 1875, and $1,000 the 9th of january.
1876, and the residue on the 9th OF JANUARY,
1877, the purchaser giving his bonds secured ny
deeds of trust the tract of land above ue>crlDcu'
for the deferred payments with SIX per cent; IN
tercs thereon from day OF safe till paid. Perhaps
more favorable terms will be made known OH diay
of sale.
Persons can reach this place by the Petersburg
misunderstanding Richmond at . O'CLOCK n. ~,
getting off 1T the Halfway station distant about
half 4 IN lie from The owcling-house, on the Mall
chester and Petersburg turnpike.
CHARLES W. TURNER,
nos Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA,
November 8. 1874.

mfr. S. ". Fcklin, Esq, Chief of Stock De-
partmeat, State agricultural Society:
Dear Sir,-In reply to your question,
"What do you remember about the COM
plant of Mr.. Charles Peters as given in the
Richmond Dispatch Of the 31st?" | will
state that on Tuesday of the Fair MIR. Peters
came with some hogs, and wished me 10 as
sign him pens for them. Ipoltely express
ed my regret that all the pens we've occupied
except some ut the fur end of the row par
alIel with the railroad, which you had Or
dered me to reserve, and directed that they
should be altered so as to accommodate cat
tie, then on the grounds several hours, wait
ing assignment. ] told Mr. Peters would
give him one Of them for the SOW and pigs
iathough contrary to your orders, and
make the best arrangement possible in crates
for the others. told him / bad nothing to
do with assigning cattle. He mentioned
that bis stock had been entered some days
before the Fair on the books of the Society,
but as no particular pens had been allotted
him or any one else, SO far as had been IN
formed-in fact, did not know what entries
had been made on the books OF the secre-
tary. You will remember that most OF the
pens for sheep aud hogs were occupied when
we arrived on the grounds on Monday AS
to Mr.. Pcters's sheep, do not remember
his saying anything about them-certainly
did not see them. Mr.. Peters said that ii
that was the best accommodations he could
get for his stock he would take them hosne,
not wishingto haSe them from gnder cover.
What he means by "Opeh fence" l do not
know. Other&sman stock came after his
were gone, and were provided with the
same accommodations offered dim, which
were satisfactory to the parties in charge af.
ter seeing what large number OF stock was
ON exhibition, and the consequent crowding
OF the grounds.
hoped that everything bad passed
of pleasantly in cenneelien with ing duties,
and am sorCy that Mr. Peters has te,t it ne
ceSsary TO complain. Ii aH exhibitors Ind
insisted upon having covered stalls or pens,
quite half would have withdrawn.
Very respectfully,
c. Fl. HARTMAN.
Superintendent Sheep Snd Swine.