davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17

MANY persons keep Carriers Little Liver
pills on hand and take them to prevent
bilious attacks sick headache, etc. and find
them just what they need
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17

This paper NAV be found on file at Geo 7.
Rowell h Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 90
Spruce St). where advertising contracts may De
made for 1t in New YORK
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17
Ialy Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

.argest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17

MN ] II RATES. Newspaper Advertising Agent,
II park Row rIimes Bulding), New York, Is au-
thorlged to contract for advertisements in THE
BtI1IYTIN at our best rates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-17
once: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLIolS.
subsoription Rates:

p+
Su b scriptfoh H"ess'
,-,.-a, ,,or woor q OF
Dnily Sdoiiveren py caf rn vga ~, 10 %
~ hnns' ~ .......,,,. 0O
Six months. .''''''''''''''''''''''''' "a
Three months .''''''''''''''''''''''' IN
Ono month .''''''''''''''''''''''''
WEEKLY,
49,, .,ev war s2O 90
by mall I'm aoVahce) ene '''" 90
SIX months $50. ''''''''''''''''' 20
Three months 80, ;,,, co,y, 80
TO clubs OF zen anu over IN Ip poses ppsuenad
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

Mayor Kalloch does not get on we'll
with his church In San Francisco. The
income did not pay expenses until the
Mayor began to givsa course of 10 cent
lectures on Sunday night. and even now
there Is not entire harmony between the
trustees of "the temple" as il 10 called,
and the preacher An agreement had
been made that Sunday mornings the
services should be strictly religious.
But recently the pastor preached on
politics in the morning. informing the
church and congregation that the Re
publican party had become % corrupt
that he had left itsnd gone over "a the
Democrats Al the conclusion of the
sermon. one OF the trustees. Mr. Larxe.
lere. walked up 10 the front Of the pull
pit and reminded Mr. Kalloch OF his
pledge. There wss great excitement
aud cries Of Give IL TO him" $50 for
him, Larxalere." Kalloch told Mr. Lar
zalers to sit down snd called on the
people 20 sing "America." which
drowned the voice n the demonstrating
trsstee. Tho anaienee retired in CON.
fns'on. KAlloch has been ~ Nominated
for tbs NAypsalty. With small chances
for elcc1i0e. Il defeated, the belief is
general. hi church, or Temple. will go
to pieces IRON pure ro,tsnness.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
STATE ADMISSION.

At the Yeslsr Hall meeting. the other
night, Mr. Burke gave his hearers to
un isrs,and that il Was easy enough for
Territory 10 secure its admission into
tho Union a. a State. sixty thousand
psolls are all that Ia necessary to have,
aud. as Washington has that number
beyond dispute and has adopted its con-
s,itation. we have only to send Dem
ocratic Delegate 10 . Democratic Con-
gress 10 be admitted. THIS sounds very
we'll, aud IL il were true should have
its weight. Unfortunately for the
Dessocraiic candidate. however. there
IL no such law ~ the one he spoke OF.
while there 10 Lave and precedent for
she non. admission of Territories hav.
Ing . les population than il requisite
IN . State for Representatives. That
aumber 10 now something over hun.
bred and thirty thousand. and under the
new apporsionment will undoubtedly
bs over hundred aud sixty Thousand.
A Territory approximating this number
which Washington doesnet --may hope
TO b let In by friendly Congress, but
by an unfriendly Congress never with
out the full number. For Mr. Burke to
pretend otherwise /, very foolish. while
for him TO u,isstate the facts In 50 glar-
ing name. ~ he did the other night
IL foolish to suicidal degree.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
Wednesday, Sept 30. 1880.
CHILL FINANCIALLY

President Anibai Pinto has issued a
mes.sgs which. considering the con-
dition Of war in which the country -
involved. contains some extraordinary
statements.
As fer ~ trade Ia concerned, the
plueky and lucky little Republic loses
nothing Whatever by the var. It's ex-
ports last year amounted to s3G. 620. 226
against s22 CSC. 600 for imports; the
balance in favor Of the country being
ti3.ss0. 226. The exports Of 1879, IS
compared with 1873. show an increase
Of %, 800, 40i, while the imports have
decreased s2,5s2,0ii. The value Of
agricultural products exported amounts
to si2.Sif.570. which Is f.i3s, 900 in
excess Of the previous year. The min
srsl products amount to SEQ. $50 .52s.
an increase Of s2,7i4.4 400 over 1878.
II the Chilians can do as well as this
with . terrible war ON their hands.
when ons-fourth their adult male
population ere changed from active
producers 10 consumers Of the most
costly character, Chilli might "a well
continue the var until she gsts salts
faction In full. TO the last dollar. from
her allied, out.numbering enemies.
But il 10 not only in trade that they
are 90 fortunate. but In the matters Of
Government revenue and expenditures.
Their receipts IN 1879 amounted to
t27 ,G93,06., while their expenditures
we're down to sci. III. 800. OF course.
with . surplas revenue OF three mil
lions IL Was quite unnecessary for Chilli
to borrow . dollar for war purposes.
while her debt. il she has any. could
have been handsomely reduced.
We doubt IL any nation Of modern
times Tor ancient either can truthfuliy
make better statement under like cir
cumstsnces than that made by Prssi
dent Pinto. Of Chill. above referred to.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
Judge Burke seems to beli,tie known

Judge Burke seems to beli,tie known
10 the partisan journalists who are
giving him their support Several Of
them have 20 far been unable to write
his name correctly; getting in an extra
initial. H." or leaving off the final
Sc" And now co,ncs another with the
assertion that the youthful Judge il an
old Legislator. needing. itsays, in East
srn Washington, whore be Is entirely
unknown. mo stronger credentials to
introduce him to popular favor than
the fest that be has been retained 10
the Tsrritorial Legislature BY big ma
josisiss FROM the great Republican
stronghold Of King county
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
Tux wAILA wAr.LA rArR.-Accor,

THE wALLA WALLA FAM. Accord.
inE TO los1l papers the wAlla walla
county lair. - far - the exhibit was
concerned and leaving ont the horse
saces. ~ss no bigger thing than the
King county fair, held here . week
earlier, Here In what the Ssatssman
says OF it, opening: .0ar county fair
began It's sixth year yssterdss morn.
ins. To say that the frss day was q
success in point Of numbers psesen, or
articles On cxAibitios would be q pre.
varicAsion. showing . moss natural
ssndency 10 total depravity. There wers
about two hundrcd people presen, aud
while waiting ios tho calf oi tho races
they wandered through the alnoss
empty pavilion. looking at the articles
spread - spAringly % the wallis and
tables. A lao specimens al writing. q
small amount of needle work. q tlimin-
usase stock Of garden vegetables. and !
sectpnn If fruits. we're al the allure.
mesats 70 tednsin In this Department"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

STRANGE FATALITY. News reaches
us Of the death OF man called Half
breed Tou.' IN the Big Lake coaatry,
on tho Let al September. y appears
that Tom waa out hunting fer cattle.
and riding An nnhroken horse. lie he'd
= long rcps attached b the horn Of his
saddle. which was used ~ lssso.
While riding along in quest OF the cat.
tic. he sspied . 6xn about City yards
from him. and no doubt. ,hinking = hat
sport i woald be to lAsso IL. hs pro-
pared the rope. and while swinging
the moose above hia head il By some
unarocuntsble mishAp encirciesi his
nsck. and ths h0rse shying II the same
time threw Tom 70 The ground. The
h0rss thea ran away end choked the
snfoetanAts nan 10 dsath.-S pokan
Tima.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

LONDON. Sept 27.-The Prince of
Montenegro in On interview with AID.
miral Seymour expressed the stron gest
viction that his troops could take
Dulcigno unsidsd. The answer of
Ria Pashs to Admiral eymour's ultl.
matum WAS most emphatlJ. The pasha
said that his orders were TO protect the
integrity Of the Ottoman territory and
that he would fire on any force, Mon
tsnegrin or otherwise. Admiral Sey.
mour informed Prince Nikata of Mon
tenegro that he had telegram from
the British ambassador ct Constantine
pie saying that the affair Was now in
the hands Of the British Admiral and
Prince Of Montenegro. Al Q second
conference Prince Nikata assured Ad.
mirsl Seymour that his troops were
ready to march to Dulcigno imuedi.
atsly. II has been arranged that no
sbut will be fired from the fiest near
the town OF Dulcigno. but fire will be
opened on Mssura aud other fortified
positions. The Montenegro have six
guns. Signals have been arranged BE-
tween Admiral Seymour aud the Mon.
tsneBrin divisional conmanders- Ria
PsshA has we'll equipped battery OF
horse artillery. Delay in departure OF
the fleet is coojectnred to be caused BY
Prince Nikata who is either uu prepared
70 push things TO sxtremities OF has
hsd pressure put on him By Russia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

The Victoria. We are assured by
Agent TbbAlls. will come here NEXT
week. She WAS foreign vessel few
years ago. bat having been admittsd to
American registry. IL now ~ fres 10
enter the coAstwise trade ~ the Idaho.
Dakota or any ether ship. On Mon
day or Tuesday next Ne may look for
The 6rst appearance of the Victoria in
our spacious and beautiful harbor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. TIL
September 9Th. 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice OF
claim. and secure dnal entry thereof, and that
the proof Of witnesses will be made before the
Judge Or In his absence the Clerk of the District
Court u Seattle. ". T.. on Friday. the I'D day of
October. 4 d. 1880
LOUIS CouDEvTLE, Homestead Application No.
2270. for the lot and sen of SwL sf Section Is,
Township 20 North, Range East, and names the
following - his witnesses TO pro. his continu-
GUS residence upoa and cultivation of said tract
wig: George Vsnderbeek, Z. @. White. p. L. San
der and @. y. Mason, all Of osceols. King county,
W.T..
sls-w5t J. II. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

The Paris authorities are intent iu.k
now on meAsurss TO prevent de.eserious
articles dnding . sale. and haya seiz,d
American hams wrapped in yellow
cloth. rendered impermeable by cbro-
mate of lea6.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

Miss Suith Vas to have been married
ct Springfield. Ill. but she disappeared
on the morning Of the wedding day,
and sssions were The conjeeturss a. TO
her conduct. She has written from an
adjoining State 10 her aiiiAnced hus-
band. sAying that she bad lied because
she vas scared, but ia now ready 10 face
the clergyman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
Garseia and Ha.ceen.

Ihs hight between Garfield and Han.
cock viii be bitter and determined
one. and how il will end no one 81.
fosetsh bat any oae en- sforstell. The
result q hight between the worst case
Of bsoaschs ae kidney complaint Ana
the Oreeon kidney Ten. The latter
sewer tails to conquer. Sold every
where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

Sallis Martha Brown Washington
King Green Violet Ada Moore Thomp>
son. the only daughter of IN aged col
ored man In the Natural bridge district,
Virginia. Is included in the present
United States census.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

The couviots in Greensboro. Ga. peui.
Tertiary. have fully appointed cosrt.
made mp OF themselves. to try petty Of.
fsnders and their punishment il =
certain numhes of la.hes by the convict
who plays skerid
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

ARNOLD BYER-At spokan Fails Sept 18th, G
II Arnold and Laura Dyer
BRADBURY -wHINNERY ~ In Spokan County,
Sept. 18th. Edgar Bradbury and Florence whin-
merry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
EAATERN STATES

WAsHINoToN. Sept 27.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has in reply to
inquiry given the following informa-
ton prepared in the bureau OF statistics
regarding the immigration at ports Of
various sections OF tho country during
ten years from June 80, 1870: Arrived
at Atlantic ports north of Cape Henry.
Va, 2. l3i s432; Atlantic ports south Of
Cape Henry. 34.662; gulf ports. 81, 1888;
lake ports. 4S5 ,O25; Pacific ports. 49,
sl9; total. 2.7l2,177. The total arrivals
OF immigrants at southern ports smount.
ed to 49.oOi. aud constitute IL per
cent. OF the total immigration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29

Sale and pro6tAOle i she invsasmsnt
Of few bottles q Pfusdsss Orsaoa
Blood Psri6ss; Afs. becauas il e !
vegetable compound; probable. hscaass
4 win diminish yosr doctor hfiI.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Situation Wanted.

A ENGINEER OF is YEARS EXPERIENCE
IA with satisfsc,ory letters Of Recommendation
wishes situation on the Sound - engineer. Re
holds pApars Of Arst class engineer from the
nrst district In California.
Address "a. O." Wisconsin, House, Seattle. p o.
Box u. or Telegraph at my expense,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Henry
Willisms, who claims to have Just ar
rived in port from the Mexican coast.
tells a sensational story concerning the
loss of the bark Mathilde. /. will be
remembered that . boat with the chief
mate and portion of the crew arrived
at Nazatlan. and that the government
yacht Froda and Sir Thomas Hesketh's
steam yacht Lancashire Witch were
dispatched in search OF Captain Jones,
wife and boats crew, without success.
Williams says the second mate and
seven seamen remained on the bark,
which, sitter bsing tossed about some
days. went ashore August 21st, 30 miles
sbsve Altsts. The vessel was soon
covered by quicksands on the coast. In
an attempt to make landing Ia q boat
Charles Smith Second mattel. Edward
Brown and two sailors were lost. Will
liams. Martin johnson and Henry
Smith finally reached Playa, Colorado,
thence the former made his way to San
Francisco The chief mate, in his
account Of the wreck. made no mention
OF any Que being LETT on board the
bark. .
fREKA. Sept 27.-The Presidential
party had reception yesterday after
noon on their arrival from Redding. A
procession, with band. escorted the
party to town. An illuminated orch
was built across Miner street. Build.
ings were decorated with flags and lam
terms. The. President and Gen Sher.
man were received with an address OF
welcome by Judge Steele. The Presi-
dent thanked the crowd assembled in
the street in few words. being averss
to making speeches on Sunday. Gen
Sherman made little speech.
The party will reach Roseburg on
Wednasdsy evening ct dark, aud
remain till next morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
TEI:EGRAPHIC.


SALEM. sept 21.-In relation to the
arrangements on foot in this city, under
the JOINT management Of the legislative
coumittse and the citizens Of Salem
for the proper reception Of President
Hayes and party. the details are as yet
incomplete Tue committee. together
With the designated State officials. will
board the special train for Roseburg on
its arrival 10 this city, Ii IT meets
With the appsovsi of the President and
bis party. efforts viii be made to have
the train reach salem on its return
trip about n. and have carriages
1t the depo, to escort the guests 20 the
Chennsksta hotel. where spartnents
viii be provided for them. Dinner
being over. a drive will be INDUCED 10
around the city. and a public reception
will be rendered him at the capitol
building in the evening. lasting per
haps . couple of hours. thus permitting
the party To proceed to Portland on
Friday morning. These plans are SUBJ
iect to revision to suit the pleasure
and convenience of our guests.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-29
NOTICE.

sRsHIS Is To WARN ALI. PAR TIES AGAINST
L purchasing the north three-fourths OF the
wet half Of the northeast quarter OF Section 1s
Township rs north. range 4 east. in the district
Of lands subject to sale at Olympia. w. r., con.
tanning 10 ocres, now In possession Of one George
Beauman. who holds IL without good and sum.
cient title FROM ms. am still the rightfGl owner
OF the above described property, and will soon
commence legal proceedings to recover possession
Of the same. Innocent persons will govern them.
selves accordingly.
GEORGE WINNER.
Dated at Seattle this 25th day of September,
1880. s25-Imd&w
, 1880-01-10
G. RIA s.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, Jan. 5th.-Constantincpie
news states that Sir A. Layard, with Lord
Salisbury's approval, has arranged the diff.
Guilty with the Porte respecting the prose.
lytising priest, who.has been released, and
an informal apology made by The Turkish
Government.
kilograms from The Cape Announce that
Sir Garnet Wolseley has advised Sir Bartle
Frsre to place 20 belief In the report OF .
threatened revolt in the Transvaai.
Intelligence from Atgbanistau reports
that several further executions have taken
place.
A Paris despatch to the Times" states
that the ice on the Seine has destroyed the
bridge OF the Invalides, and that further
disasters are expected.
New York, Jan. 6th.-Dublin news re-
ports that an affiay occurred at Galway ON
the eviction of tenants i; the police fired on
the people. wounding one.
Paris advices state that the Ministerial
bureau of the Entire Left have expressed
their opinions III favour Of NJ. de Freyci-
nets Cabinet.
The death of NJ. de Montalivet. French
Senator is announced.
New York, January Ord.
Flour per barrel. St. Lawr. brand, $3.50
Meal, best Brandy wins,ps per barrel. s3& to ].
Heavy Mess Pork. per barrel, sl24.
Crystals per b.. S4c.
Sugar Fair to good refining rer 10, 70 to !.
English Islands Molasses per gallon 90 to s2cs.
Gold, Par.
Exchange New York aud London. 4.S1.
London January 3rd.
Dem. Crystals per cwt. Ell. los. cd.
SUGAR Muscovado. do Ell 2s. Cd.
delayed Havana. No IL, 81 rs. Cd. aaoas
Oemerara Rum per gallon Is 73d. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. ga SIS. Cd.
Consols 97ss to Z.
Bank of England Rate Of Discount, 8 p. cent
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands 81.
3 per cent Rentes in Paris. 81 80.
, 1880-01-10

not qnite one half OF thu purchase sum,
were it not necessary to take into consider
alton, that the $777,s0O include pur.
chases of . later date than Is years.
showing that a proportionately larger
amount than one half had been paid on
the earlier transactions. At the same time
the greater part of the purchasers had
to make their living out Of their Estates.
Whether and to what extent they lived
like gentlemen, seems to be better known
TO Mr.. A. thnn to me. but It he is in the
right, it only strengthens my argument.
Now, as it would be quite an isolated
case. if any one should bring capital from
abroad to invest on Estates, every dollar Of
the above stated amount has resulted from
the produce of the island by some means or
the other, and that the produce ofonly
part Of the island, and furthermore tho
whole number of inhabitants besides the
proprietors have derived their subsistence in
the last resort from the pfoduos OF the
Estates.
TO be ConttnNed.1
, 1880-01-10
SUBTERRANEAN TELEGRAPH
LINES.

The wisdom of the German postal
and telegraph authorities in determin-
ing to connect Berlin with the chief
cities of the empire by means of q
system of underground telegraph wires
"a scheme which has already been
carried out between Berlin, Cologne,
Metz, and some other cities-has been
fully confirmed during the severe
weather recently prevailing. While
the violent storms of wind and snow
have in many districts been the cause
of constant stoppages in the telegra-
phic communication between places
connected by overground wires, the
traffic between towns connected BY
subterranean lines has gone on
through the worst weather without
the least interruption or inconvem-
ence. A considerable extension OF the
underground system is. looked upon
as probable both in Germany and1n
other Continental countries-1isea.
, 1880-01-10
a LETTER FROM THE
WESTINDIES.
Translated From The Dagblad Of 9th & 9th
DcceDsber.)

In the Dagb:ad of 18th ult. We find an
article headed the future OF the West
indies", the author of which would GER
tainly earn the warmest gratitude of many
out here, if he could obtain the fuIflment
of bin wsll.meant advice as to the amount
he would have applied to our poor island,
Eight millions Of Kroner is unquestionably
worth accepting.
A great German philosopher writes:
To sketch plane is not ~uDfrequently q
wanton and snowy mental occupation for
giving oneself the airs of creative genius
by demanding what you cannot perform
yourself, censuring what you are not able
TO do better. and suggesting things which
you do not know where to find" (n our
case s mill. Kroner, over 9 mill. doIlars)
It would be unfair to apply these words
TO an author so UNNECESSARILY kindly dis.
posed towards US, If the publication were
not otherwise OF q nature, that merits a
severe and thorough refutation. The ques-
ton, what is to be done to secure for st.
Ctoix something like a happy, or at least
tolerable, future. 10 now changed from a
West Indian to q Danish question, of
which I do not presume to offer on accept.
able or adequate solution. On the other
hand it may be . duty for those who con.
slider themselves qualified to do so, to give
such Information on our position as 10 re-
CURED Ia order 90 far 10 possible. to guard
against mistakes by the parties with
whom the decision rests. I have thought
myself bound to do 80 in spite Of objec.
sions Of 1persousl nature, the more so, as
A. is not the only one, who, with that
self-su4iciency proportionate to absence
Of indispensable requirements. which ia
the usual companion Of the above men,
toned desire to lay plans.-talks Of our
affairs. and exposes bis visions with q do
t%storisl certainty. that cannot fail to make
others believe that he possesses . tull
knowledge Of The subjects be talks Of.
When I how, in obedience to whatI
consider my duty not only towards st.
Croik but also towards the Mother
Country. where both Government, and. to
judge from oil signs, also The nation are
willing to offer the island an effective
aid after oil ito misfoFtupes. take upon
myself . task, which will cost me .
lials moro lab6ar than my immediate 3D.
vsfsary had psed 81, aud what. b worse.
where I will have to make larger
cloims than desirable on the reader's
patisncs, since, in order to prove what I
, 1880-01-10
CHRTS7I1NSTED, ST. CR0ZX
Saturday the 10th January 1880.

AUCTION SALE-On Thursday the
9Th inst. the two empty lots in
Strand Street in Frederiksted be-
longing to the dealing of the deceas-
ed Merchant Charles I'll. Wallace,
were sold to Nh. John Moore of same
town for $500 besides expenses about
$50. Also in Strandstreet the rebuild
ing has commenced of several of the
houses burnt in the riots.