davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-05
TERRITORIAL VS.,

From the Helena Independent, Oct. l
The steamers josephine and Carroll left
Bismark on the 25th ult., with all the Dia-
mond r freight.at that point. They will
reach Cow Island about the 18th inst.
From the Madisonian, Sept. %.
Sheriff ST Ralston, of Gallatin, had two
horses shot and killed, one day last week,
by a deserter and horse-thief by the name
of Mullany, whom he was in pursuit Of. AT
last accounts the thief had not been captured
but the Sheriff. and posse were still in close
pursuit. 81
The Kemper Family School, at Boonvllle,
tember 14th. Masters Charlie w. Barber,
Willie Word, Alton Bower, and Lewis va
ger compose the Montana Delegation, in at
tendance.
From the Avant Courier, Sept. %.
New wheat is being ground at the Gallatin
mills.
General Gibbon arrived at Fort Ellis on
50 ult.
Bozeman can boast of as fine teams and
buggies, and as pretty girls to ride in 'em,
as any town in Montana.
The major part Of the oat crop of Boze-
man creek will be used in supplying Fort
Ellis, Marion Flaharty having the contract
at ST. 80.
The 153-inch Leffell wheel for the Clark's
Fork smelter arrived here yesterday, and
will be forwarded Immediately. The blower
arrived last Tuesday and has gone forward
to the smelter. The probabilities now are
that a run will be made this fall yet.
From the New North West, Sept. %.
Messrs. Robert Walker and Sharp Walker,
well known throughout the West as Walker
Brothers Of Salt Lake, and among the heav-
lest operators in Utah mines, having been in
Butte the past week came to Deer Lodge
Wednesday evening and return to Salt Lake
via Vipond and Trapper this morning. These
gentlemen have been accompanied by Pro-
lessor Clayton and come on the represen-
tation of Mr.. Marcus Daley, their mining
expert, who had made an investigation of
the Butte mines. They purchasedM Mr.. Butch
er's interest in the Rainbow lode and also
negotiated for Mr.. =. III. Letters interest on
the same lead, subject to further investiga-
ton by Mr.. Daley, who will probably report
favorably. They will at once put a force
ON the lead, Mr.. Daley taking charge of the
development. Heis believed to be the best
miner who has ever been in Montana and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-05

with abundant means will develop the pro-
perty as q mine should be developed.
MI. Kellogg has the contract to survey
some thirteen townships on the Muscleshell
and his party will take the field at once.
From the Helena Herald, Sept. 20.
HE following is the list Of premiums
awarded to Meagher county exhibitors at
The recent exhibition Of the Montana Atri-
cultural, Mineral and Mechanical Associa-
ton:
HoRsEs.-For best draught horse-J nj
Powers, LIST prem SIS; j NJ Powers, I'd
prem So. For best matched horses-A Mey-
ers, I'd prem $40. For best jack-A Mey-
ers, lst prem $50; VIM Leonhardi, I'd prem
~. For best mule three years old-B r.
Sherman, 1st prem $40. For best mule two
years ODD j Keaton, list prem $40; A
Meyers. I'd prem S.. For best IL year old
mule-A Meyers, 1st prem 81. For best
mule colt-Wm Leonhardi, LIST prem So:
VIM L%eonhardi, I'd prem So.
CATrLE.-For best Jersey bull-LL Lewis.
lstprem $40. For best Jersey cow-LLewis,
1st prem SIS Lewis, I'd prem SIS. For best
bull of any age-J A zeigler, 1st prem p25.
For best bull three years old or oyer-J A
Zeigler, LIST prem S525.
SHEEP.-For best Cotswold ram two wears
old or over-Bennett & Goodale, LIST prem
So; w Cook & Bro I'd prem SIS. For best
Cotswold ewe-Bennett & Goodale, LIST
prem SIS G W Cook & Bro, I'd prem SIS.
For best ram under two years old of any
breed-Bennett s. Goodale, 1st prem $40;
@ w Cook & Bro, I'd prem S.. For best
eve Of any breed under two years old-C
w Cook 6 Bro, LIST prem $40; Bennett &
Goodale I'd prem SIS. For best Spanish Me-
rino ram-C w Cook & Bro, LIST prem $15.
For best Spanish Merino ewe-C w Cook
& Bro, IS. For best ram Of any age or
breed-Bennett & Goodale, 1st prem $40;
G w Cook & Bro, Sd prem $40. For best
eve of any age or breed-C w Cook &
Bro, I'd prem $40.
MIscELLANEoUs.-For best bushel of
wheat, Blackwell Bros, 1st prem $15.
Cheese, ten pounds or more-I 0 Proctor,
1st prem $40. Specimen pencil drawing
Mrs. T. A Kemper, So. Five pounds of but
ter or more-MrsS Keaton, I'd prem SIS.
SPECIAL PREMIuMs.-By Chaxel & CO.
For best specimen pencil drawing, S., Mrs.
L A Kemper. By w G Lobenstein-For
best ram and eve raised in the Territory,
one set of draught harness, Bennett &
Goodale. BY S Hale & Co-For the best
ten head of sheep of any breed under one
year old raised in Montana and belonging
to II man Or firm, $50, Bennett & Goodale.
The quaterly conference of the M. E.
Church South, will be held at Deep Greek
school-house, Meagher County commencing
on the 9th of October.
The funeral services Of r. M. Province,
recently killed. by Indians in the Black Hills,
will be held at Deep Creek, Meagher Conn-
ty, 9Th Of October, at II o'clock a. m. The
Masonic order, of which deceased was a
member. will be present in regalia and take
part in the o~bsequies.
GENERAL NEWS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-05

Photographs.
E. H. TRAIN, Photographer, Cutler street, near
the head of Main, Helena, Montana, does all kinds
of work in the neatest style. Having decided 10
to avail themselves of his experience viii do wcil 10
call NJ once. 1-1.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-05
.AIRBANK6& co.'s SCALES

We also have in store d full assortment OF Hand
Hay Rakes, Forks, Fork Handles; Scoop Shoveln,
k;nae Forks, and q full supply Of repairs for Al
is = great assistance to the purchaser in fact, every
thing kept by . tirst-class Agricultural House.
june y, 1o76-3i-3m. #T55ST8 -c53
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
mozis At,dums Badly Bothered.

Editurs Dispatch: Dear Surs, II hollered
fur Tilden in front oy yo' offs for 8 days
and mites, and loadened my hoss-pistle to
fire at the selebrashun, but I motifs | amt
fired her yit. thot everything were strait,
but faint so. Things is badly MKT. The
mo- read, the less onderstan. The long
er look, the hitler see. The iurder see,
the binder git. The harder l study, the
wuss I'm stumpt. My mind don't seem to
Git her usual grip on things. and newspa-
pers don't convey no defnit infermashun.
/ can't tell tother from which, and don't
know day befo' yistiddy from the middil ov
mex week. The best kin make out is that
both Tilden Il Hayes is blame sight mo-
sure ov salyashun than ov thar eleckshun.
don't mind them soljers goin to Wast =
linton. Thar amt gwine to be no war.
Thar amt nuf liberty left to fife fur. Twont
pay. Amt we bin tellin them peple ov the
North Jest how it would be-and here it is,
rite spang onto us.
What me and Wendle Filips is afeard ov
is that the thing will git into Kongriss stop
bfZinis. and bother the peple for months to
come. Ruther than see that think we'd
better strop Tilden and Hayes back to back
on q pianer stool and let 'em be Prezident
day by day, turn and turn about. What do
you say? Respectful, MozIs ADDUMs:
p. S.-Trade are orful dull. Ny sales
don't ayridge two and throppence day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

corr. Ssonrssy Ksalys.

Editors DdseY Dispaichs Gentlemen
BEING constant reader OF your valuable
papcr--.si,e pioneer OF old Virginia at
fss,ifaof, yyaS drawn TO an article about etlT
rountv roads. I did not know that there
existed q sargnerw' club In the county. sec.
Shst the subject was brought before said
club for discussion. You are right. gentle
men, when you say that our roads are
abominable. They are nothing else than
mud canals. Thepresent read law ts worse
than no law. The Farmers Club has made
: move ia the right direction when it Is,
proposed 60 get the assistance OF convict
labor to work on the roads. In tine present
condition OF the roads the farmer never Will
he able to Improve his lands. Therefore,
gentlemen, give them your valuable aid.
Let the city and county come to the rescue.
and something will be done. The farmer Will
then come 20 the city to take away the NTH
and give In return good and wholesome
food. What blessing it would be TO the
farmer ard comfort to the people OF your
city when teams can be driven upon the
county roads without being mired to the
hub. The Farmers Club and you have
made the move. Keep the fewer up. Inc
people will do their duty. The condition
that the roads are in is disgrace to the
county. We see from year to year that we
( are uOinS Q0Wu.utit uustnCoS. w - y
taking everything from the land and cannot
return the necessary element. The very
life OF the seii is being emptied INTO the
river. Let us have good roads, and then
where you now see nothing but poverty,
grass, broonl-xtEaw, and sassafras bushes
growing, you will see the land bearing fine
crops. Strangers will then come and settle
amongst us; and not until something is
done 10 the roads will they ever be induced
to purchase land and settle among us.
FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
AUd,rroNIsAIEs...Ta ture Day:.
By Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctfoneer. -.
No, a1s Hu,f street, Manchester. Va

y 10 Il - =
Z i ssIGNEEs AUCTIONS LEoFYAL-
n. TARIE ofJAI,-MININti NhcHINERYiE,MsLs,
GINEs, BoTIERs, HOUSES, AND tLAR!GInEITL,Sossl,
on TuMBER CAST AND WRog l,(s !, \, lES5fS
PIPES ~ NEr AIR qI iF R aESR Mfbho
T THHii4sN ca eShLsfNEs, IN THE CoUNTx OF
CHEsTERFIELD, yAAs .ssgnese o,,c,i hooe a
meueine NJ O'clock IL, and continued from day to
day until The whole property :
.B hasssssMt hSffsi BARRELS,
fmsEGT2Fos P pUM fo e ifei I e
! with, brass working barrels aud buckets ana
Two sc5iitRRpENTER-sHops and contents Of tools
handsome OFFICE FURNITURE = and md I piT SUP
Two bs ssmf as 15fss and
.LUMBER-HOUsEs and con on
Large lot Of LUMBER-some very fine; = on
Large lot of old and newIRON PIPES ana CAST
Large lot of old and new GRASSES very val
Large saG lot Of old and pcw ROPE and CHAINS,
Lot Of CARS and BOXES,
ssx MrE PIASk HOUSES and SHEDS and TIM
NOT heretofore enumerated, and many miscellane-
GUS articles useful TO farmers ana parties IN
the coal or steam saw-ill business too numerous TO
Most of this property is comparatively new and IN
rst-class repair and wording order, and should at
tract the attention of farmers coal-mlners, ana
" TEsas: All sums of 800 a,d under, cash viii
he required; for all sums above that amount one
fourtb cash, and the balance divided In three equal
nayments at thirty sixty, and ninety days, Tor ne
gotiable notes With interest added IRON aay Of SAFE
and properly secured. +. ). sAMp sss1N,o
no 22-eodtd AsSIRnec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
.sALEs-.ThIs DAY..
nv Richardson s CO.
Real EstateA gents and Atictton eets'
1a13 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF THRE ID, ,V !, aLs
ITABIsE FRANC IyMEILIMGS AM ss =, rt,,s IF
IN ftsijRCH HILL By Y ~ ;, ~
hs Of deed Of trust sssrs eate tr 1e
tses dniv recorded In the clerks oilice OF .ne
chaace q the city Of RlsnmSn rso wS BY
the beneficiary therein sssgsed ses sS asx OF
yeIlher o'clock Pm tne reai esIs Ip sF
setlbed in the deed al9Eesaaa spnsNsS Continuing
ye rooms and kitces each, T, ,Gts Street
between Clay and Leigh streets aId running
I2O feet on the south line, and lsS rec. On Ins Set
line of said property TO an alley In common Ar lse
wide. a. a. "a 40 ono
AND fire interest thereon nj The rate OF ~ per I'm
per amman from the 2ath T. s,,c ~ terms
,,id and the residue If there be any on suSn
IS the grantor or grantees In said deed shaii Iec a
But the following terms may be given ~ me v IN
saieto-wit One fourth of the tys, 90
a neoiiabie notes given for the deferred pay
ments With and secured oy aeeu %
trust. ". u. WY yY a nnSfS Trustees.
RICHARDSON & Co., Real Estate A uctioheeis.
=. - +t'A.'@a'-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
BY +. j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. OIL Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
4 FARM NEAR MIDLOTHIAN. COAL-MINEs:
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, COMMUNICATING
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES OF
TRULY VALUABLE FARMING AND COAL;
LANDS-In pursuance of 4 deed Of trust executed
to us by G. E. Robertson on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, 1875. and duly of record In the County Court
clerks Office of Chesterfield county. In Deadlock
So page 35 we shall lbeiHg required SO to do by the
beneficiary in said deed Of trust sell at public auc-
ii0n on the premises, on MONDAY, November ~,
1876 at o'clock NJ IF fair If not on the next fair
day thereafter,) that truly valuable TRACT OF
LAND, with an eight-room FRAME DWELLISG
THAN coal-nines adjoining the coal-ands of Frank
lin Stearns estate OF Colonel William B. Bail, and
others about two and half miles from Coalfeld
station, and within the coal-fefd; about one-thirI
cleared the balance we'll wooded, and tmbered with
oak and pine.
There arc us fine surface indications Of coal rs can
be found on any land IN the coal district. The I'M
proyements are good and ample for large and first
class farm.
The purchaser at last sale having failed to comply
with the terms of sale, this sale will be at his risk
and the terms will be cash sufficient to pay the eX-
pcnses Of former sale and resale, and to pay OF note
OF S149333, with interest from 9th Of september,
1875, till paid and credit until the 18th Gay OF
September, 1877, Us to S246.59: the balance upon
such terms rs the said George E. Robertson or the
payments to be secured by deed Of trust on the pro-
pertY for bonds carrying six per cent interest from
day Of sale. More liberal terms may probably be an
uoiuced at sale SOCRATES BROOKS.
JOHN c. ROBERTSON,
nol5 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
Sc RuIldOZe."

We observe that many Of our contem-
poraries got the word bulldozed into their
dispatches and editorials as bulldogged."
We gave the etymology Of the word few
months ago. 1t is Louisiana word OF
negro parentage. Last spring in the parishes
of East and West Feliclana and East Baton
Rouge large numbers OF negroes began to
Join the Democratic party. The Republic
can leaders determined to put stop to it,
and formed secret societies for the purpose
of whipping in the backsliding negroes.
Among these was the famous "Unlon
Rights Stop" at Mount Pleasant, on the
river. which caused so much trouble, and
was finally broken up by the sheriff, when
their oaths, bylaws, and list OF members
were captured. Their. plan of action was to
spot a colored man who was suspected OF
Democratic proclivities, then to serve q
notice on him to come to certain point
and take the oath OF the brethren OF the
Union Rights Stop. II he did not come
they served a second notice, then third
with threat, and il he still refused,
q detachment of the brethren was sent
after him at night, and he was brought
in tied and hand-cuffed. He was then told
to sign the Stop and take the oath, Usually
terror made him comply, but il he refused
he was putl 13wn and whipped with bull
whip until he consented to join the league
or leave the State. In very obstinate cases
the brethren were in the habit Of administer
inga bosEpS dose OF several hundred lashes on
the bare back. When dealing with those who
were hard to convert, active members would
call ont " give me the whip, and let me give
him a bRll-dose." From this it became easy
to say "that fellow ought to be bulldosed, or
.bulldozed," and soon bulldoze, bulldozins,
and bulldoZers came to be slang words.
After the exposure Of the Union Rights
Stop the Republicans Of this State sought
to turn the force OF the exposure by apply
Ing the term to ali sorts of intimidation.
Hence, when they say that they mean to en-
clude the bulldozed parishes - it simply
means parishes where intimidation is al
legged to have occurred.-Neo Orleans
Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
by Robert b. Lyme
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
1912 Main street.

SALE OF THAT LARGE,
i DESIRABLE, LLCONSTRUCTED. md
MOST PLEASANTLY THREE-STO-
RY BRICK DWELLING ON THE NORTH,
WEST CORNER OF, GRACE AND FOUSHEE
STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED BY y: n: LEE,
ESQ, AS HIS RESIDENCE CONTAINING
ABOUT TEN ROOMS; BRICK KIT G II \
AND ALL MODERN IN z r OVEN N s,
BY AUCTION.-As trustees named In four certain
deeds OF trust from N. NJ Lee and wife. bearing date
respectively September IL. S72; March g., 1874
August 5, 1874, and January z, 1876, and duly re-
corded in the clerks office Of Richmond Chancery
Court, in d. d. 90 4, page 297 u. b: log u, page
335; d, b. los b, page 423, and D. b. 1O7 4, page
1O7. and to secure the following amOunts--S3.-
92O, S1,120, 1860, and S1.133-wc SHALL by direc-
ton of the beneficiary named in said deeds DEFAULT
having been made III the payment OF the notes
hereirsecured. proceed TO sell, upon the premises
on SATURDAY, 25th day of November, 1876. at
O'Clock =. NJ, that desirable THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 2 west Grace street, Sit
uated on the northwest cornerof Grace and Foushee
streets, containing ten rooms with all the modern
improvements. The lot fronts 80 feet on Grace
street and runs back $50 feet to IN alley 20 feet
wide.
This valuable residence, situated rs 1t is in most
excellent ncishborhood, makes 1t especially atrac-
tive for home an investment. Special attention
Is called to this sale, 1t Is the only rStcasS resi-
dence for sale in that locality on Grace street.
TERMS: Cash rs to suticiency to pay the COST ana
expense Of sale and pay the above amount with IN
tcrest; residue upon terms to be given at sale
+. 2. TURNER, Trnstee.
nol4 A. NJ. KELLEY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME,
WE'LL c6NsTRUCTED, FIRsT-CLAss; FOUR,
STORY, DOUBLE-BRICKD WELLING, No .i9 lgf3
E EIEEV7EES sTREETs, NORTH sIDE.-As trus-
tees named In a certain deed of'trust from 7; e.
warwick, ESD, dated May -, 1874, Of record In L
the Chancery Court OF the city of Richmond, ~ r.
O4 page 1855, we shall, In pursuance OF SAID oeed,
and by request of the holder Of the second years
note, dated May IA, 1874, payable two years after
date, for the sum Of S3,sOs, default having been
been made IN the payment thereof. proceed to SELL
upon the premises, on MONDAY the 11th day Of
December, 1876, al O'Clock = NJ, the above beau
tiful and magnificent RESIDENCE, containing
about fourteen rooms, with wide hall through the
centre and built in the very best manner and of the
costliest material The stable has capacity for two
Carriages and horses, and is we'll built All the mod-
ern i'm provements.;re In the house. The yards are
han dsomey laid off with fine shrubbery. &c.
The lot fronts 100 feet on Clay street. and runs
back to wide alley. Iron railing the entire 'front.'
TERMS: Cash as to suficiency to pay off and dis
charge the note Of $3S0S and interest until paid,
with cost and expenses of sale; residue upon terms
say upon credit till 18th May. 1877, for $4;0l2;
till May 10. 1878, for s. and upon credit for
$4,4ao TIL 18TH May, 1879; and balance upon
terms to be given at sale.
:, ". n. LYME.
A. r. COURTNEY. 7 Trustees.
no % JOHN HOWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
BY Frank ). Sampson
Real Estate Agent and -Auctioneer.
No. .92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF a COM
Il PORTABLE FRAME HOUSE AND HAND
SOME LOT ON FOURTEENTH STREET I,,! Re
TWEEN DECATUR AND STOCkTONST STREETS,
IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER, ON SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER THE 18TH. 1875, AT 3
O'CLOCK P. Mat the request of the owner IwiIi
sell on the premises at the time above mentioned,
one FRAMED fDWELLING-HOUSE with four
rooms, located i'm good neighborhoOd, on beauti-
full LOT of about 40 by $50 feet, two squares from
Hull street and convenient to all the most business
portions of the city. The house Is now occupied by
good paying tenant at SO per month. :,
This is a good opportunity for persons or small
means to secure comfortable home.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; the balance Mt six.
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
with interest added, and secured by trust decd on
the property. -. +. j. SAMPSON,
uo2O Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22
81 by Robert B.Lyne
fsuccessor to Lyme g. Brotherl,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneef,
1912 Main street.
TRUsIEE,s. SALE OF THAT SPLEEN

VRUSTEE,s. SALE OF THAT SPLEEN
Il DID STORE PROPERTY 0CCuPiED BY
MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER, NO: lSZI MAIN
sTR SIR WiTH TEN ROOMS ABOVE, A AND q, A
LARGE TWO-STORY DWELLING !. IN THE
REAR OF LOT. WHICH FRONTSs On, 4. WIDE
ALLEY, BY AUCTION.-IE pursuance OF direc-
lions of certain deed of trust executed 70 me by
RECatogni and Rose b. Catogni bis wife, dated
the 9th day OF April, 1872, of record in Chancery
Court of city of Richmond lin d. B. 81, a, D. 1881
shall by direction OF the beneficiary named In said
deed (defanlt having been made in payment OF the
bond therein securely, sell at public auction, upon
the premises, on THURSDAY the 18th day of No
yember S76, ut the hour Of 1 o'clock Z. M., that
truly desirable and valuable STORE PROPERTY,
with large DWELLING above, of front,
three stories high and well built. with u detached
seyen-room brick house In rear. The whole proper
ty rents at present for abont 90 per year. and Is
now occupied as a wholesale boot and shoe-house
by Marcus Harris & Brother. For an :inyestment
this property should at this time attract the atten
ton OF purchasers being located as 1t Is In the very
centre of business The lot fronts south side OF
Main street % feet and runs back depth OF lo4
feet, more or less. 1 49,, a,
TRIMS OF SALE: 4 sllf1iciency In cash to pay on
and discharge the payment of the bond secured Tor
SS $50 In gold with thirteen months interest On
same in gold and cost and expenses of sale residue
of terms TO be announced at time Of sale.
c. j. Dominica, Trustee,
Sale by ROBERT E. LYME, Auctioneer.
PosTPONEMENT
The above sale Is postponed to THURSDAY, NO
yelnbcr %, 1876, at same hour.
uol7 CD. DOMINICA. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-22

,,es may bc content with gaining
q cerfiacate OF connection with family
which includes q Duchess OF marlborough
fSarah the terniagantl sictmrd Taioots
Duke Duke Of Tyrconnel, and viceroy q Ireland
,,niler .Jaries Il. Edmund Jennings, the
famous Jesuit; Admiral Sir John Jennings,
and soame Jenyns, Antiqry. the most re-
snectable OF the lot, who Teappears in one
81 the best.drawn characters OF the late ID r.
Shirley Brooks's most pleasant romance
The matter has gone now 80 far that some
notices of eiectment from the property nave
been served, and the conflict begun 0 CEN
ltury back, waeed since in a ghostly way,
will soon grow warm. s bl. ". " y,