davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
LlTER1RY.s
Scribner's for July

Opens with an illustrated paper on
Bow.shooCing, by Maurice Thomp-
son. who deals with his subject. not
in an archaeological but In ina prac-
tical vein. ..They Battle. of Bunker
Loo" remarkable engagement not
hitherto reported, is described by
William Henry Bishop. with iIIustra-
tions of the opening o., the battle. and
sketches of the participants, among
whom we're Lord Nelson, Benedict
Arnold. Judas Maccabens. "Fhe
Yelled PropH t. of Khorassan," aud
the Gallant Six Hundred" a. spec
ial feature of the humber is q story
OF twenty-five pages by the Russian
novelist, Tourgnenef. entitled. s'Fhe
Nobleman OF the Steppe," in which
distinguished part is played by q
Cossack horse. upon whose identity
the interest hinges. Mr. George In
mes, jr.. who has drawn two pictures
from this story.iis a new acquisition
to.the fanksaof illustrators. In an
illustrated paper on ''The Last Indi-
taaa Counelf on the Genesee, ;" Davis
Gray, of. the s.Baffato Courier, des-
eribes the remarkable meeting in
1872 Of hesgrandchildren OF Red
Jacket Joseph Brant; and Cornplan-
ter. and descendants of other cele-
bFated Chiefs tssRichmond since the
War;" is the title OF an illustrated
papersby r. w. Wright. in which the
pluck and prosperity OF the Virginia
metropolis are spoken Of with en-
thusiasm. Miss Jane Stuart has 8
paper OF :" Anecdotes of, her father,
Gilbert Stuart the painter. which i
said to be much more interesting
than, her former article, which attrac
ted so much attention. Charles
Barnard writes OF 'sPlate Locks and
| Paisley Shawls, - - -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
Gane-seed.

A Yankee, walking through the
streets of London. looked through O
window upon group of men writing
very rapidly and one OF them said
TO him in an Insulting manner, ado
you wish to buy some gape-seed?'
Passing on q short distance the Yam
kee met a man. and asked him what
the business of those men was in the
onice he had just passed. He was
told that they wrote letters dictated
by others, aud transcribed aalI sorts
OF documents; in short. they were
writer's. The Yankee returned to
the Office, and inquired III one or the
men would write q letter for him,
and was answered In the Affirmative.
He asked the price. laad was told
one dollar. After considerable talk,
the bargain was made; one of the
conditions of which was that the
scribe should write just what the
Yankee told him to- orsbe should re-
ceive no pay. The scribe told the
Yankee he was ready to begin; and
the latter said,-
"Dear marin = and then asked,
- Have you got that deown p a@l
ts.s Yes," was the reply "go on"
81 went to ride Z other day have
you got that deoWn?''
!" Yes; go oa, 90 on"
"And I harnessed up the old
mare into the wagon have you got
that deown?' rast9 ate,14s et ~
g Yes yes, long ago 60 on 4h
g Why. how fast you write And
!. / got into the wagon, and sat deown,
and drew up the reins, and took the
whip i'm my right hand: have you
got that deoWn?' aug m8. hag
g Yes, long ago; go on saspr
Dear, me. how fast You write !
I never saw your equal. And I said
Ito the old mare, SO long and
jerked the reins pretty hard: have
you got that deoWnf f'AF
Yes; and am impatiently wait
ing for more. I wish You wouldn't
bother me with so many foolish
lquestions. Go on with your letter"
sas' Well the old mare m0uldn' tGtir
out or her tracks. and H. hollered.
Go long, you Old jude I 90 long
Have you got that deown r.
'' Yes, indeed, you pestersonae teE-
| loSg 90 onasla sstsA sl@s zee 9fi3s
ss.hAndo L licked her, and licked
her, and licked her lcontipssiag to re-
peat these ecords as rapidly as pos.
sibIe.
- Hold on there I have written
1.-TWO pages Of licked her and /
! want the rest of the letter."
i in Well, and she kicked. and she
kicked, and she kicked continuing
to repeat these q0ords agith. great rapid
tfH. H. H
. Do go on with your letter; /
have several pages of .she kicked I"
The Yankee clucks as in urging
horses to move. and continues the
eInoking noise with rapid repetition
for some time.
i Tie scribe throws down his pen.
IS " Writest deoaCr agrite ID de0son i''
lE.sHcsLi canstl'' aH
/ "Well then. won't pay you
\ EThe scribe. gathering ap his pa
4 peFe. I. What shall + 10 with all
these sheets upon which have writ
ten your nonsense r . ~
al You may use them Ia doing
i up your cape seed. Good bye
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
: For For .SstOmaehs Out Of Order.

No medicine win SO effeetual1y improve the tone
-stom4ch these Pills. they removed an acid
fty occasioned either by insefnperance or Improper
piet. They reach the liver and reduce it to 9
healthy action: they are wonderful Ofhcacioue in
cases of spasnlin fact they never fan in curing
all disorders Of the liver and, stomach. s-..-
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in the
world for the following diseases: Argue, AsthnIa,
Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the skin, Bowels,
sfpss Female Irregularities, Fever, sOf all hins,
Pits, Gout Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation,
JsTldice Liver Complaints, Lum bago, Piles, BheR-
naatisua Retention of urine, Scrofula of Kings
EufI Sore ThrOats; Stone and Gravel, Tie D6u-
oure1x, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms Of al kindes Weak
ness from any cause, etc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

& 1sGEt CBdrkscztey Jst1se S1stY l1oftsaaT 40
& aa1 mnsggsE ns-2 saaftasa 81
n a'Tss ps sETrr sOvEaI HOUSTON 9 oS a-Al EEa4sl
Among the hills, beside this stream,
IN Natures beauty warm. : .ss49
a stranger in your. city gates =
May feel their potent charm. -.
But g stranger did, say, to rights Il
Each patriot may claim, ssrf aya
Within the boundaries of State sssssss
Made grand by Jackson's name = d
His feet have pressed the soil I touch,
= Twas here he lived and died s.
His eyes have sought your hills and 81
aatrhe Cun1befland's swift tide. sa2Eise
Yes, there are ties as strong and deep
As human ties can be,zsa bze ssl
That bind the patriotic heart s,s -
To thoughts Of Tennessee.
i'Twas from your midst that grockettl
epI In manI1ood's yonthfuisglow, Ieamel
And gave.lis blood, like incense HaFnasl
.as7Withinf the4A Alamo 8s5e-s ss &
And Tennessee sent 0therSBOns,
In time of peace and war, ~
Whose names have added 1uster bright
70 grace the Single Star. - =
Among your wales, upon your hills, !.
x4eAnd where your rivers shine, - b
There was q sacrifice of blood !. f,s,
Poured out like holy wine. ~ ssa
Upon those Battle.helds grass-grown
The flowers of Peace have Bloomed; !;
The dead we gave our country cause
E Long years have lain entomb'd. Hsl
s Her sacred watch to keep, ,ss4f,
All Southern hearts will love the soil
Meath which their kindred sleep.
Near Chattanooga, whereithe strife "a
Was waged both hard and lohg,s 8.
And Bookoutslike a spectre grim sth
"a Hung o'era tile struggling fhtong; 81
BY Murfreesboroas S sloping hills, ,'st
Near Chickamauga's plain, = s..'4.'1
There is voice upon the breeze i
That must not plead in vain. -
The burden of the woFdless prayer
aid Upon achzephyr told, 2 -y.s9 "a
Is that these ties of Southern blood. 81
ss9i Our hearts together held.zis fsu1ei
? And here among your living sons sa.i.i
-- A stronger power you wield-z' cos
A mightier than the fabled sword,
A surer than the shield ~
From Lebanon of classic lore $500.
- This power is all untold, as,.i.zs.
Where trees are tail and shades as deep
AS Lebanon of old gsf4 sfo...F,
From Nashville, with her stately halls,
~ Her buildings ivy-grown, ls Epen
You mark the strength of thought and
- With precedent unknown; za-saaaa
From Humboldt, Paris, Gallatin,
!. To where the Brownsyille Bee
Has gathered sweets frornexety flower
= In thoughts all fair to see = esq
From Dover, Athens, ShelbYyille;
.fa From Springfield and Milan ,s{l
From Morristown and Dyersburg,
b. ALI brothers of a clam. .v54 a8
They help to keep a nations strength,
4. Like patriots true and wise, aA
And in their, pens, like soldiers arms,
A country's safety lies. ss9s
dust as the coral insects build fs.ss
ysa Great reefs beneath the. sea, ss
i So does each writer help to form g,
. His eountry's destiny 81. ss.sa
My song is done and we must part;
Our paths lie wide and far 44
From Georgia and Kentueky's shore
g Unto the Texas Star. st -lfA13ess /
E5zssf - 4k sff - 4Ep9ss55.s 1F-s p Tf1gEsf
United may we meet again, =.
Fair State of Tennessee,
Fer there are ties too dear to name
That bind my heart to thee.
E as. - q. 81 =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
ImPaRTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of J. EAY.
DOCK as agent for the United States .snrronndf
eaehbOx of Pills, aud Ointment, handsome re-
ward viii be given to any one rendering such In
formation a may lead to the detection Of any par
ty or parties counterfeiting the medicines or Vend-
ing the same, knowing them TO be spurious. -
WAY 4 Co New York, and by an respectable drug
ists ana dealerzin nedieine throughout the ciyi1
ed world, in boxes at Is cents, 81 cents and 81
each. AFfe- l~+ -..t t+taa-f- -tif-ss .t 80
There is considerable saving by taking the lar
ger sizes.
n. By-Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Office, .112 Liberty Street,
.Ha.lsE-l r H' so sav New York.
NoY, 29-I6. I'm. ..s. .ss..s -5-..-.. %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
For Cutaneous Disorders
/, lHOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Disc disorder of the kidneys.

In an diseases Affecting these organs, whether
they secrete too much too little water: or wheth
Ser they be afflicted with stone or gravel or with
aches and pains setteIed in the ioinH over the reg
ions of the kidneys these Pills should be taken ac-
eordiuel to the printed directions and the Oiut-
ment should be Weu rubbed into the small of the
back at bed time. This treatment VIII give alTnost
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

I
fMasons, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed
WHEREAs, Our Great, AItwise
and Grand High Priest, in His wis
dom, on the 2oth day of March,
1877, called from our midst aud
from his iabors on earth, our esteem
J ed and eminent companion j. B.
! LEACH; and we. his companions,
with a deep sense of sorrow, convey
to his afflicted family the assurance
! that we do heartily condole with.
them iir their sad bereavement.
lsPhefefore oa5ued nsst sHa Il .7TEf--1I
ResOLeed, That while we bow IN
humble submission to the will and
pleasure of our Grand High Priest,
in taking our worthy companion
from among us, we can but turn with
a sad recognition that his veil is un-
garded and his seat forever vacant.
Yes, the station that he so faithfully
/ and so ably filled, is now covered in
mourning. Our companion now
knows that the words Of the woman
of Tekoa were not true when she
said, "That man was as water split
upon the dry ground which could
not be gathered up again after the
Sd veil was closed behind him and
the 4th opened before him but he is
welcomely received by the Captain
of his salvation, and introduced into
| the Grand Council of Heaven.
I ReSolced, That we do truly lament
his removal from our midst, and
from the bosom Of his dear family.
7 In all his business habits he was no.
1 tably punctual and was truly noble
4 in all his departments through life,
which made him to be long remem.
I bered, and deeply felt among as.
His husBandly and fatherly Kindness
not only endeared him to his be-
j reayed wife and children but al
1 who knew him. ssfe4T zo~.T .ao5f +
H. Resoleed, That in & this time ,oi
their deep affiiction, at the loss oi
their dear husband and father, we
sincerely tender our warmest sym
pathies 10 his beFeayed wife and
children, and hope, this assurance oI
our love and respect for our deceas
ed brother and Companion may be
received as evidence that we ant
many others partake With them il
J their anguish. s9s.T ss.I, f...lf
i ReSolged. That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in the MoR
! RIsTowN GAZETTE, and they become
a part OF the records Of the Morris
town Chapter; also copy Of tht
same TO be. sent to the. afflicted
family. ~
,da ssxalE s gaia r. Be- OWENs,F
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
FINE ART GALLERY
Over sLooRARY ! kHARRIsoNs.


Being convinced that the people Of this section Of
country are desirous Of obtaining GOOD PIC
5TURES, and feeling assured that will receive a
liberal support, ! take pleasure in informing the
people generally that am Prepared to make PHO
TOGRAPHS, GEMS, S,eAMBR0TYPES and FERO-
TYPES of Life-size. Also, am prepared to make
Photographs and other pictures of 14ife-size, p
led from old ones DAGUERREOTYPES or other
kind of Pictures and Photographs made and col r
ed in India Ink, Crayon or Water Colors. Picture
Cases and Frames always on hand. Now il the
time to secure your LIKENESS-donf put ii on =
the old folks won't get any younger, and may not
get much older. The young folks get no prettier
By age the sweethearts need no suggestion from
memo one knows but that this is their last Oi-
portunity ever to SIT FOR PICTURE again
Then don't put 1t of. The quality is good, and
no expected to pay for his Picture unless II
IS GOOD Particular attention paidgto COPYING
old Pictures. Instructions given in the Art, and
apparatuses furnished at moderate charges. j
wonld be pleased to have all call and exaIni ne
whether wanting Pictures or not.
'l-'t THOMAS b. BAYLESS.
1At3 May l6, 577-tf. - % 19T lf@ s.s5t-Ht
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
MARK THESE FACTS.
Z me Tsstinsosv Of he Whae World

1I6 1cSOtHt0ft8 VI "eo Uf'o%S HN'"~'
HOLLOWAY7S Pills.
81 had no aPPstite HollOway's i Piils give sH me :"
hearty Que. -
sfYour Pills are marvellous.', b. rlss...,l
sI send for another box, and keep them In the
house. 5is flls-4tl A41sst As1-Eftss - 80 -t=i
s'Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic. y 80
SCI gave one Of your Pills to my babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little thing got wei IN day"
essMy nausea Of q morning is now cured. = $3.50
ssYour box of Holloway's Ointment Cured me. OF
noise fu the head. rubbed some Of your OAnt-
ment behind the ears, and the noise has left. -
s'Send me two boxes; want one for a poor fas-
iIy.D39 s"aa&r2t9 yila -n
III enclose q dollar; your yrice ia cents, but
the medicine to me is worth dollar"
= -tsSend me hve boxes Of your Pillg.p fsH zh.tI
stLet me have three boxes OF your Pills by return
mail for Ch1ls aud Fever. - - &faAA tt Y
I have over 200 sneh. testimonials as these, but
wand Of space compels me to conclude.
j, For Cutane0uS Disorders
And all eruptions OF 4he skin, this Ointment is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone but
penetrates with the most searching effects TO the
uery rootOf4the evil = kaas4q Ef-s,r ~f
. 5s5,aH HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. F-.rs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

a young Engliahman or fortune,
has been sent TO jail for two months
for driving two horses to death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
aCame within one of 1t.

E.
On o certain occasion, before the
poet SAKE had immigrated from Yer
mont, a gentleman was quoting the
opinion of the Governor Of that State
on political qnestioa If it
were conclusive. aaasss saoaf sait 81 :.
9iss. Pshaw. who cares for the Gov.
Iernor.. said the tall poet.os asAGov-
Hernor' is no great AFFAIR." once came
within one Of being o Governor my
self.os3fff X - noilA1lfaDka sss s
20 Whatr'e exclaimed the other.
who knew that SAKE Was-defeated by
an immense majority, What do you
mean by one p
Z ssThe candidate OF the, other
party" was the answer. - ,..s-
An Irishman went 70 the theatre fol
the first time just as the curtain de
scended on the first act, an engine il
the basement exploded and he wal
blown through the root comiRg down
in the next street. After coming TO bis
senses he asked. " An what piece DE-
8 zl.s' - z-ssfis-ae pa 81 gilsissisll
znizissesa sas = ~ aif g. ssH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

IT1HIS HOUSE Is STTUAT TIED IN
a quiet country town, and convenient to Min
eral Waters of almost any grade or lad, with go9d
ART roads to and from the same. board can oe
mad at this House 81 50 per day. t 90 per week,
OF SIS 90 per month during the W ering season.
Apply TO JOSEPH GRIGS Proprietor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
: Tri1nhe of Resnect.

a- AT the regular meeting of the
Morristown Chapter. No. 70, r. A.
sdasons, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimouslyladopt-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11
lTExAssiT9 sTENNEssRE.

Read 6yoss the TSalgaessse Rfesa Assocsatsola'
1sdt 1GarkstiEe, June Els, 1a77slv -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

ReSolged, That copy of these
resolutions be printed in the MoR-
RIsTowN GAZETTE, and they become
a part OF the records OF the Morris
town Chapter; also copy Of the
same TO be sent to the. afflicted
fouaiIx, - -s.'tA tts~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

} zsa p l.esIfsTRe "a 81 h lalialall
znizissesa sas = ~ aif g. Esz
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-11

! Hs8a a3aFl e.E7-4fta II
y .lIss p. sErrIs .r0YHaT HOUSTON, q FEz4 .-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

the Convention at their next sitting. Tho.
towns that have not chose any to choo
and send.
LETTER As Z NINETEENTH VOTE.
Wettminslpr l7tn Jauy, lT77
Gentlemen The General Convent,
consisting OF Delegates from the sever
Counties and Towns throughout the ira
Of Lard known by the name of the Ne
Hampshire Grants Lave met according
adjournment at Westminster the 10Th /
stant, and have resolved and declared q
above District of Land shall hereafter be
distinct State or Government, and the /
habitants thereof have full authority
make such laws as they shall from time
time see fl.
The taid Convention therefore desire al
request that you will on sight hereof wit
draw yourself from the Convention of d
State Of New York. and appear there
more in the character Of Represtntativ
for the County Of Cumberland as y,
were not chosen by a Majority of the pc
pie a, large.
Gentlemen | am your most obediGnt
Humble Servant
EBENEzEE Il, IsINGTJN, CAaDm0n s.
COMMITTEE.
Mlcssrs. John S sssions and Simeon Stcphe
BY order of the Convention,
Jo5EpH BowKER, Chairman.
22j. Voted, TO adjourn this ConventiI
TO the first Wednesday of June next, to
held at the Meeting-Hcsse in Windsor
nine o'clock in the forenoon.
By order Of the Convention,
JosEpH BowKEr, Chairman.
Attest, IRA ALLEN, CIsr&.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

An exchange having learned, from some
,outce, that, hy the constitution of Maine.
no pefaon holding an Office of profit under
the state, with q few exceptions, is entitled
10 accat in either house OF the legislature
during his continuance in office, inferz
therefrom, that "members of the %leei.la.
ture should be ineligible to election to
these Offices" a pretty fair inference,
perhaps, but the difficulty is that these Off.
GERS are not Ineligible to an election to tht
legislature, but only that they cannot serve
in both capacities at the same time. They
are eligible to election, and a vacation OF
their Office at or before the meeting of the
legislature, enti les them to seats therein
1t follows as a matter of course that, al
though a member of the legislature can be
appointed to an Office of profit under the
state, he cannot hold such Office until be
vscales his Office as d legislator. But Of
what use would it be to make the member
OF the legislature ''ineligible to election to
- these Offices ?" The American peeplp
have pretty conclusively shown that incl
gibility int of much account any way. Al
Ineligible mao stands as good a chance OF
an election as if he was eligible, and the
la" officer of tho government says they
can discharge the duties of the oGico, and
the people cant help themselves. But if
the people are q little over s%crupulous abou,
the matter Of eligibility, our Vermont cleo.
tors have endeavored TO point out a con-
ven,ent way Of dodgiHg the question.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
The True Story Of the Duel.

TIE rumor of the death of Frederick May
caused some excitement in New YORK,
MOntaY, but doubtless it Is false. The
Brockly Eagle says: Hon. John Foley,
counsel for DR.. Phelps, is authority for
the following account Of tho duel Upon
arriving at the spot selected, 1t WAS resolv-
ed that lots be drawn for tie privilege of
firing the fret shot, it having been agreed
they were not to fio simultaneously. May
Won the privilege Of firing first. lie teok
aim at Bennett, but the cap of his pistol
snapped and the bullet was not discharged.
This, however, Q cordingly exhausted his
privilege, and it became Benefits right to
fire. Instead of aiming at his adversary
Bcnnet; pointed his pistol toward the sky
and discharged il. Both men walked to
ward each other and shook hands and de-
clared Themselves satisfied. The parties
then LEFT thefslJ. May is absentlng himself
from this state to avoid legal prosecution
for having violated the law against duel
ling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
THE CLOSE OF THE CENTURY.

To-day-January II, 1S77-is the one
hundIclth anniversary of our existence at
a free, independent and sovereign safe.
One hundred years ago to-day-Jauuary II,
1777-lhe declaration Of independence was
adopted ty the convention at Westminster.
To-day, we enter upon the second century
OF our existence as a state. During the
first century, have we made any progress2
Let US see. The first official enumeration
of the inhabitants Of any part of the terri.
tory embraced in the present st9te of Yer
mont was taken 10 1772 by the authority
of the state Of New York, who then claim
ed Vermont as under her jurisdiction. By
this census. it appeared that the popula-
ton of Cumberland county was three thou.
eand nine hundred and forty. seven, and Of
Gloucester county seven hundred and
twenty-five, SO that the whole population OF
Vermont, est of the Green Mountains-
these les embracing the whole of that
portion Of The ttate-was four thousand
six hundred and tixly-nine. 1t is s,imated
that these couItCs contained more than
t~wo-thirds of the Inhabitants of the state,
so we may place the entire population of
the state, 10 l772, at about sixty-two hun
died. The population of the state, as estl-
mated by the earliest of its historians, was
some twenty thoasand in l775, and thirty
thousand in 1888; while, by the census Of
1871 1t was clghty-lye thousand five hum
bred and thiry-nino. At the last enume-
ralion-lsIO-it was three hundred and
thity thousand five hundred and hfty-one.
Tue hrst valuation of the "Ia'eable prop
"erty Ct the state, or the first grand list.
was made in 1881, from which it appears
that the value of the taxable property In
the state, a. that time, was one hundred
and forty-nine thousand five bundled and
forty-one pounds, seventeen shillipcs. and
six pence, or about teycn hundred and
forty-fve thousand dollars. In 17o1. tho
vslua ion was three hundred and twenty
four thousand seven hundred and ninety.
ak pounds, eighteen shillings, and nine
pence, o. some one m lion three hundred
thousand dollars. In making up this list,
articles were valued as follows; Improved
land, ten shillings an acrej neat cattle,