davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
lions based on American standard of classified

For future delivery as,s low mddling) the sales have
@ y u 4 jS s f S at IL q i So % !, &c.
Total 400 bales Ye,terday cio s prices Iannary
APRIL 4 4si He$na sss!sar&z Is Aass
july 10 1890 lSssc August IS 1915 Mark set
Ssiss %9f Sssy an y.
s ner Iiss - + .Ss
EsS Sc l. ss or sS "a At At Is Z t's g ss
10 AZ Is ~ Ct psa &
Ess Gsfss' s.s 'SS
psa % a s Es% ass2
Tins day Last ;i ss M oD raes 10 orcaa
s sos a as as aSTs by steam
hs%ssss Il siss% s%
in Ds the a ses aSG p ss @
their Views the offerings very light and held at
r oa bo SaT Fo
sD 1Sr ao s se s sx9sSe
range o lots Isle 2o'4s so Java gsyernment bags
&c &c 6e es aie sss MarseaiOo $oc Lasaay
22c Mexican 2oc aElHs Aangostuppss 2oc 2se sa
c no g., S be %1ss the
or which steady prices were obtained We quoie:-
SsT j. ~ xssc 90 es'sns s Maox e
aT 8, ssd iss sad s o. &c. l'' ana ' DaFane
GoapAcF.-The market, without change in quotations,
sass Sovs 81 ns S S ad SSsaa
inch Incl and SIG inch diameter i6c do icihread z incl
Co. bay Gf S and d h fSsaaa eS
Jared Manila, nlc me ,arred Manila Hath yarn i6c
~ aSa3e AID nay
do i2hread 3Snch, and hay rome l21sc., and Rnssia
CoopnRAGr srocK.-The market has been moderately
active since our last and hrm locks s are MUCH
G qaoe Mcias ss sooSs sncn with heads So
sugar shocks with heads Ss.,nch. 81 20 81 Is; sugar
empty 1OEshoads $? s. ~ hoops rect ordinary
u prime. &c. AOc hoops l. 'ee' 0ra'n'r' 10 prme
90 corrn En- market has preserved steady and
movement has not been OF much Importance. Manufac-
or uture here not much inaary The reported doa
ngs Included about 5cYuo lbs lake at 2I1c and
i tired l0 rniee steady w. but Quiet y
apples cq ont a6o in sS0a
marse as IS extremely dull and close very H,
satisfactory appearance We auots ostae apples sliced
Sc d. o h Be- dS ao ap pe
PC s
|. good 2sS sc anp ae ae% DO q halve neS
S S5a'S ao ~ saas bSsksssTs::
I e &c., do ssae sie p'"' '0a'hern
re egEs h s nr So enaSe
eggs without new features feature Of interest We
SsSep as @ State
choice brands soc; Western enoce branGs soc other
Mc. do poor TO GOOD, I6c: a 49,.
Flour asD acknowledgements G.354 bbls wheat
So oasss 5ary 90 doc rye So ao ai
market was du 6a hare wss but e
steady at about % per Dbl sales al told mere go pb
wa d qun aa sales
$50 bbls We Huote:- ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
A CONTRABAND AUCTION.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

silk, Az yards silk velvet. IS linen handKerchiefs
meerschaum pipes and cigar.holders; Olympia,
SILK umbrellas; Belgic 321l yards silk velvet and
"a yards woollen cloth; Oder, 1000 cigareJtes
Goethe. 80 boxes cigars, Al bottles brandy, IL
bottles gin, and bottes rum; Ashland, keg con-
tanning ~ gallons rum; Gaelic, 2 demljonns rum
and demljonn sherry, and various other articles
Of merchandise ana value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
AND loHaaf nricea of the daY
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

~ GOVERNMENT BONDS.
These closed nrm at the following quotations -
United states currency SKIES, 1loA 100; do. d..
1881, registered, llok q HOY; do. do. DO, 1881,
coupon 10Y 1923; do. Hve-twenties, 1892, reg
lstered. 1l65s 1161; 40. do, do coupon, 1855 q
l1SX; do. DO, 1854, registered, III 1174; 10. do
do, coupon. 117,S l17X do. do, 1865, registered,
ITO ll9K; do. do, do. coupon, 11s7I 1873 do.
do., do. new, registered llsA 11S1S; do. do,
do, do, coupon, 11sh 1lsX; do. do, 1857, regis
tered. l19H 1l93<; do. do, do, coupon, 119H q
1ls3f; 90. do, 1868, registered 1l9A l197.; do.
do, do, coupon, 1isk a l2o; ten-lortes, regis
tered. 11eH 1l6K; do. do, coupon, ICY 1862
do. nves, 1851, registered, Hay 114H; do. do,
do, coupon, 115zS - ll6.
The following shows the London quotations to.
day Tor government bonds in sterling money and
the equivalent In currency. compared with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoN. jan 29-Evening.
Sperm OIL fl07 per Calcutta nseed 59s Cd spirits
turp enttne, PTS. Cd. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

Balances In Treasury at the close OF business
to-day:-currency, $s,377,5l4; special deposit OF
legal tenders for the redemption OF certificates
Of deposit. $44 900; coin, s7o s42 including
coin certificates, $685. 2s0. 500; outstanding legal
tenders. $685., 100000. The customs receipts were
$lS6o0o. The Internal Revenue receipts were
$3s6,A7e The national bank notes received Tor
redemption amounted TO $500, 4S6. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont to-day $4,000 on account OF
interest, ana $1l2,oo in redemption OF nve.twenty
bonds.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
The imports Of dry goods for the week were
5000, o42 and the amount marketed S3,3ss,os2
THE FOREIGN MARKET
Cable advlces from London report no important
change In the monetary situation there. The
market Is firm for United States bonds. Outside
The Bank OF England prime three months dis.
counts are obtainaDle at az 2X per cent the
minimum rate OF the bank being 3per cent. stock
Exchange loans In London are 2H per cent. Con-
sols Tor money. 02x q 02X; do. for account
s2x YAK; United states 1866 ponds, old. lo7T [;
do. 1857 bonds, io7X; tsn.forty bonds, loAx los;
new avss, 1oat ios, Erie, e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

w ANTED..-BoNDs OF CITIES IN THE STATE OF
W New YORK. PERKINS. LIVINGSTON, POST 4
CO., % Liberty street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

OK PkRCENT BONUS AND PER CENT INTEREST
20 on 5000 tor four months / ean be paid In ak
weekly nstamen1 and cont oiled by tnves or rsk
perIlansnc can b secured n desired address D. b.
herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

THE GOLD NARKET.
Gold opened at 1881 ana ended at 49, These
were the extremes Of the day. The rates paid for
carrying were O. g. az and per cent to Dat.
Operators are not disposed to ignore the recent
large shipments that have taken place, and there
IL an underlying disposition to take advantage OF
what Is believed to be the weakness OF the mar
ket ~ o natural result OF the outflow from the
national reservoir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30
FINANCIAL.

A PUT OR CALL ON ANY s1OCK COST $40
n. per 100 shares; double privileges 92UQ Contract
are on members OF the New York stock Exchauge The
last thirty days many 500 investment have
g. 900 We will when desired select the best stock for
speculative venture
Call or send explanatory pamphlet also O copy
of the Weeks Dnings in Wall street; sample free
TUMBRIDGk co. Bankers and Brokers,
NO Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

d < POOLS on Tng rlLToN.BEEcKER CASE SOLD
basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-30

WANTED 1MMEDIATELY-S200Q FOR FOUR
w months. as trust bonus Sl00 or more anu
u per cent interest annum references first GLASS;
lite Is insured. Address tRL 81, box lzz Herald Office.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Dispatches to THE CITIZEN. l
ARIZONA.

MARICoPA WELLS, June 1S.-Jenks' train with material to enlarge THE CITI- ZEN, will reach Teamsters Camp to night, and not arrive at Tucson before July 4. Goldberg's train was at Gila Bend last night; Daguerre's train left for Tucson this a. m. John WassOn and wife and E. B. Pomeroy are passengers for Tucscn.
 YUMA, June l4.-Col. G. w. Bradley re- gently assigned quartermaster at this de- pot, has received plans, maps and inStruc. tiOnS for construction of a bulk-head for the protection Of the water front at this place. Work will commence under his supervision as soon as the river is at it's lowest, which he anticipates about OctO- Der 1. Building and repairing operations Of hospital, commiSsary and quartermas- ter'S stores have commenced at Fort Yu ma. Orders from the commander depart ment of Arizona, were received yesterday directing all soldiers at Fort Yuma be- longing to Camp Lowell to join their con- panieS by the first contractors train leav- ing for the latter place.
 Steamer Gila departed from here for Point Isabel June F. The steamer Mon- tana from San Francisco is expected to ar rive a: mouth of river June l9. David Neahr has forwarded during the week by teams l5y000 pounds merchandise for Tue son and intermediate stations. Wm. B.. Hooper & Co. shipped during the week co., pounds argentiferouS galena ore, and sev- eral thousand hides. Thermometer S4o
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

steps, and not only that, but as stated be- fore, such an eXorbitant price is charged for marriage, that very many Of the poor cannot pay the demand, and therefore for the sin of not having money to pay the fee they are denounced as adulterers and their children as bastards, with the future prom ise of being plunged into burning lake of fire and birthstone, and there to writhe in anguish for all eternity, unless good friends come up with sufficient funds to appease the wrath of God. Oh, what an infinite amount of good little money does if given to the priests in time! Christ and the Apostles preached the gospel, healed the sick and buried the dead with out money and without price, but there are few church organizations at the pres ent time that would receive Christ and his Apostles within their select fold.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-Those who have doubted that the ticket nominated by the Republicans at Sacramento last week was strong one, have now changed their minds. The Republican ratification meeting at Platt's Hall last night look ed like the old time rallies of ten years ago. IL was an enormous jam, the hall being packed to it's utmost capacity. The en. thusiaSn rose at once to high pitch and was maintained throughout. Alexander q. Abell called the meeting to order and John w. Dwinelle presided. l.. G. Phelps, the nominee for governor, made power fui speech, surprising those who knew him most intimately. He traversed his past record in public life and made the re- cent attacks upon him recol upon the press which gave them utterance. The applause was frequent and enthusiastic. and fhe Republicans may congratulate themselves upon opening the campaign with a meeting which was undeniably a great success.
 Yesterday rain caused a good deal Of damage to crops in the northern and cen tral part of the State.
 Mining stocks are becoming steady again.
 Gen. BrantZmayOr of the pay depart ment, has been retired from active service, to date from June l5. This creates anoth- CT vacancy in the pay department, for which there are said to be 242 applicants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, June I6.-The court of ap- peals has decided in the case of Vim. NJ. Tweed that no warrant can be found for cumulative punishment upon conviction, of several offenses charged in single in- dictment, the aggregate punishment ex- grade of offences charged. The court therefore orders Tweed to be released This order has caused great excitement, but the sheriff has taken every precaution to re-arreSt Tweed when discharged, and he will be imprisoned unless bail in the sum of three millions can be given.
 Jay GOuld's movements to secure for the Union Pacific railroad through con- nections with the Pacific at points on the coast north and south of San Francisco, are giving rise to variOds rumOrs in railroad circles.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
News of the Week.

A dispatch from Panama says that a ter rible earthquake had occurred at Grana- da. Oscillations lasted fifty seconds and some sixteen thousand people killed.
 The Ohio Republican convention nomi- mated Gov. R. B. Hays for governor, and among other resolutions adopted were the following:
 We stand by free education; our public school system; the taxation of all for It's support, and no division of the school fund.
 Under our Republican system of govern ment there should be no connection, di- rect or indirect, between church and State and we oppose all legislation in the inter- est of any particular sect upon this sub- ject.
 s. O. Houghton was nominated by the Republican convention to represent the Fourth district, California.
 Thirty-four of the Gordon party who were turned back from the Black Hills have made affidavit that the troops stole the bulk of the property instead Of burn ing it.
 Some Texas State troops followed and killed twelve cattle thieves, with the loss of one soldier.
 A dispatch from Galveston says cattle stealing on a large scale is still going on across the border.
 VThe Sioux chiefs have gone back to their forest homes. While they were in Wash ingtOn they succeeded Tn removing large portion of the poetic fancy that has sur rounded poor To. They brought with them a lot of disreputable interpreters, who were impertinent, dissipated and un- reliable. They even went back on Prof. Marsh, who has been trying to make some reputation as their champion. The Presi- dent was evidently thoroughly disgusted, and Commissioner Smith had some plain talk with them. We have had to face the savage for many years in all his hideous deformity, while he was looked upon in the east as saintly.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

~E understand Brigham Young, the Mormon apostle, is determined if possible, to establish a colony in Sonora; his great desire to get out of the United States is to get away from the influence of our public schools. He claims that they are doing much to crush MormOnism out of his peo- pie, and believes by establishing strong colony in Sonora and making common
 fight in cooperation with the Catholic priests, that they will be able to break up the public schools the people of Mexico are now trying to establish, and thereby keep the people from receiving only such education as the Mormon and Catholic priests choose to give them. We sincerely hope that they will fail in this effort. The poor people of Sonora have been perSe cuted until nearly the last drop of life'S blood is crushed out of them, and we hope that they will be spared from this addi- tional affiiction.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
N0tice.

OFFICE Co. RECoRDERAND EX-OFFICIo
 CLERK BOARD SUPERVISORS. PIMA Co.,,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June I7, 1875. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the Assessment Roll for the year 1875 has been this day filed in my office, and Is now open to the public for inspection, and that the Honorable Board of Equalization will meet on Monday the 5th day of July, l875 s. w. CARPENTER, 37-lw Ex-officiO Clerk Board Supervisors.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
Tucson Assay Office.

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY l friends and the public in general that have opened an
 Assay Office in Tucson, and am ready for work in any line of my business at following prices: Single Assays for Gold and Silver.......$ 50. Single Assays for COpper.....-............. 800. Single Assays, Copper. Geld & Silver.- $50.
 SAMUEL H512HE.S, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6. 1873. 31 ss lS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted----A Situation as Cook.

A A POST OR RANCH OR MINING A camp, or with wagon train. I am a good cook, a Frenchman, and industrious.
 Inquiries may be made in person at MT. Abadie's, or by letter to Alexander Sou vile, Tucson. June 19. 37-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

We have taken especial pains 10 import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nice things to Eat,
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

We have endeavOred to cater 10 the tastes of all.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

JUST as we go to press we get the follow ing particulars from Mir. Gayena, who lives at Camp Crittenden, of the conduct of the Indians beyond his place. He says that man going from Tucson 10 Santa Cruz got lost and fell in with seven Ind ians on Babocomari creek just above the San Pedro. The Indians took him to a large camp on the San Pedro near the Bronco mine, and after keeping him all night, took all his provisions and every thing he had, and then turned him back toward old Camp Wallen. It is very cer- tain that these Indians have got 10 be con- trOlled and kept on the reservation or trouble will ensue. The government can- not afford to pay for keeping them in in- dOience, and then allow them to go off at will and rob and steal, and misuse the cit iZens. If agent Jeffords cannot control them, then he should at once call on the military, and if there are not troops enough, then call on the citizens and we will guarantee ready response.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

THE ALTA says we believe as yet no Masonic Lodge exists in Arizona, Dakota and new Mexico. This is an error so far as Arizona is concerned. There has been a fiourising Lodge at Prescott for three or more years and one is now being organized in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19


 THE STATIsTICIAN, published monthly at San Francisco by L. P McCarty, 423 Washington street, is small pamphlet of general information on almost every mat ter likely to come up for use or informa- tion. It is replete with statistics and tables, weights and measures, distances and fares, postage and mails, mining and mining stocks, tables of population, etc. It is just what you have often wanted, a ready resort for general information. Each month the publication presents a new variety of matter and at the end of the year the subscriber has, in these pamphlets, condensed and reliable information at hand on almost every conceivable subject. The subscription price is S2 for one year, or l.25 for six months, to be sent to l.. P. McCarty, publisher Statistician, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19

NoTICE.-The first Actress Of this Com pany Sra. Jesus T. de PereZ) has dedicated her next Tuesdays performance to the fol- lowing ladies of Tucson :-P. s. c. de Stevens, Ynes G. de Oury, Atanasia S. c. de Hughes, IIibrada R. de Sanders, Josefa B. de Kelley, Elena R. de Suastegui, Pal mira R. de Wood, Dolores A. de Sama- nego, Rafaela SalaZar de Wilbur, Fran ciSca $, de Wilkins.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-19
COSM OPOLITAN HOTEL

M0POLITAN HOTEL TUCsoN, ARIZONA. II. B. smith. Proprie,,,. ITHIS NEW AND MODIOUs \ hotel extends on Main Street from Pennington to Ott, in the most desirable part of the City. The Proprietor now feels Justified In so- liciting patronage in the full asslr;tnce that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special care will be taken to accumno- date families as well as others in an unrx- ceptiOnable manner. From this date the prices at this Hotel will be reduced to the following figures:
 TERMS: By the Week with Room SI5 W) By the Week without Room, 10 Np By the Day with Room. ? 50 By the Day without Room, ? OO single Meals, I OO Invariably In Advance FEE. GRAVEL. L. PAGg- PAGE & GRAVEL, LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
 Manufacturers of CARRIAGES x WAGONS Of all kinds, made of the best material They also keep on hand d large stock of Carriages, Buggies, Light Spring
 and Heavy Wagons, Of their own make, which they warrant
 in every respect.
 They have determined to sell their work as low as the INFERIOR and WORTH LESS work that is frequently being palm ed off upon the community In Los Ange- les and elsewhere.
 Call and see the best assortment of Carriag eS and gEies
 Ever offered in Los Angeles. All Carriages and Buggies manufactured by us, are fitted with Pages celebrated Patent Adjustable
 Spring Lazyback, So we'll adapted to comfort.
 PAGE X GRAVEL. Nov. 28. 1874. S-tf
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
WILLIAM GRANTS ESTATE.

CTATE OF VERMONT,
y g. BRADFORD DIsrRIcr, 81.
In Probate Court holden at Newbury on
the 10th day Of May, 4. ID. 1875.
Alanzo p. Grant Administrator of the estate Of
WILLIAM GRANT. late Of COrinth,
In said district deceased, pres~nts his admin.
istration account for examination aud allow.
anCe.
Whcreupon, II IL ordered by said court. that
said account be referred TO a session of said
Court to liz held at the Foster Hotel in East
Corinth. on the sth day Of June, A. ID. 1873,
for hearing and decision thereon.
And 1t is further ordered, that all persons
interested be notified hereof,by publication Of
notice Of this application and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion, printed at Bradford, before said time
of hearing. that they may appear ut said time
and place, and, show cause, If any they may
have, why said account should not be allow.
cd. and smch decree made.
BY the Court.-Attest.
5lw3 II. W. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

New box stationery at Opinion
Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
WHEAT IN MINNESOTA,

WHEAT IN MINNESOTA. The
American Miller Of Chicago esti
mates that the shortage in the win
ter wheat crop of Minnesota is
more than equal to the total re-
ceipts Of spring wheat at Chicago
and Milwaukee for the year 1874.
This estimate the St. Paul Pioneer
Press doubts, although admitting
that the cold. raw weather of the
backward spring has an undoubted
effect upon the value Of the wheat.
I he destruction by cold aud frost
has been immense. but the damage
is rot really as great as claimed
In regard to spring wheat. the ri.
0Eesr Press says that the seeding is
about finished. and although the
", ather is unpropitious for germin.
alton, "the splendid wheat soils Of
Minnesota have never yet known
such things as rot or failure to
quicken. February has been
known to produce 4 good crop in
August but late sowings. like
those of this year, have uniformly
returned the largest increase. If
the grasshoppers do not eat up the
new vt'du~, as il is new pretty
sure they will not, and if the heav.
ems do not utterly refuse to send
down thcir early and latter rains,
the present late season will be
gOd-scnd to the farmers, and not a
disaster, as seems to be the popular
idea" -...+
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
HENRY BUTTERFIELD's ESTATE.

CTATE OF VERMONT.
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court holaen ut Newbury on
the 18th day Of May, 4. u. 1875.
Harriet Butter6eld Administrators Of the es-
tate of
HENRY BUTTERFI ELDlate Of Topsham,
IN said District, deceased. presents her ad
ministration account for exa mination and al.
!owance. Wherupon,' it is ordered by said
Court that saiu account be referred to SEES.
sion of sail Court to be held at the Foster
H""ae in East c--i".h' I'll. eth TO-. ufJun"
A. y. 1875, for hearing and decissi0n there
On; And it is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons in.
terested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Bradford OPINION.
newspal' or published at Bradford previous
to said time appointed tor hearing, that they
may appear 1T said time and place. and show
cause. if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed
by the Court.
5nw3 H. w. RAILEY. Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

-lt is alleged that a conspiracy
on the part Of Polish priests to az
sas>inate Bismarck and the German
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs
has been discovered. sa
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

"A collision on the Central Rail.
way Monday morning, resulted in
the destruction of three locomotives
twenty-five cars, the killing of a
brakeman, and serious injuries to
conductor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
Probate Courts.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.
Han Ill Nv nAllINN H.a

Probate Courts will I've holden within and
for the District of Bradfort.the EN- suing year,
as follows;
At the Trotter House. in bradford. on the
Second Tuesdays of January. May. July and
September,
At fosters Hotel, East Corinth, on the Sec
ond INC days Of February, June, August and
November.
At the Probate Office, in Newbnry. on the
Second Tesla of March and October aud
last Sat"i - in January and August.
At the l',,ate utfte in West Fairec. on
the Secnud Tuesday OF December and April
and last Saturdaysof February and Scptem
Der.
ALvAH BEAN. Register.
West Fairlee. December LIST lS7i--28yI