davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
How Did YOu Get 1t?

1t is ever 50 nice to haveIo of mon
ey to help us on through life; but if
we came by it dishonesty, and people
know all about it then such a person
ought to hide himself from the gaze of
the world, for no one can really re
spect him. But the man who works
himself up the ladder of wealth by
persistent, straightforward dealings,
and helps the poor about him, is u
shining light III the world, and will
have many mourners when death calls
him hons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Non-Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County Tennessee. No. 783. r. D.

w. d. Maullin, J. d. Johnson W. A. Jackson, IA
Brown, NJ. W. Brown, NJ. L. Harman and his wife
l. B Harman rs Marion = smith as Adm
b. Irwin, Mrs. Sue Prewitt, Marion :. Smith and
his wife Matte Smith, Anna c. Perkins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Graves, Turner Milum and his wife
Kittie Afilum, Ed d.Smith and his wife Emma Smith
and Richard Perkins.
y this Cause it appearing from the Bill which is
Il sworn to that Turner Milum and his wife kittie
Milum, Ed. Smith and his wife Emma Smith and
Richard Perkins non-residents of the State of
Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein at the Court House in the
town of Bolivar. Tennessee, on or before the 2rd
Monday in June 1880, and plead answer or
demur to Complainant's Bill or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing pae
them. And that copy Of this order be publ !hed
n week for four successive weeks in the BOli-
BULLETIN. This Sth May 1850.
Copy Attest
JAMES FENTREss, JR-, c. and NJ.
a. N. Lambeth, ,Solr. for Conplt. &C.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Out Of Sorts.

DR.. John Todd says some people
are always ''out of sorts" The wealth
er is always just what they don't want.
l met one Of these men awhile ago, a
farmer, who raised all manner of crops.
1t was a wet day, and l said, ''Mr. n,
this rain will be fine for your grass
crop" Yes, perhaps; butt IS bad for
the corn and will keep it back. Idon't
believe we shall have crop" A few
days after this, when the sun was shin
ing hot, said, ''Fine sun for your
corn, sir" "Yes, pretty fair; but it's
awful for the rye. Rye wants cold
weather" Again, on cold morning,
L met my neighbor and said" This
must be capital for your rye, Mr.. N,
+" les, but it is the very worst weather
for corn and grass. They want heat to
bring them forward" The world
Is full of such complainers. They
keep society in ferment, Every one
that comes in contact with them
is made unhappy. Their faces are
long, their spirit is sour, their words
are doleful. With such people every
thing is ''out of sorts. Whether the
weather is hot or cold, dry or wet,
whether the shines or is Obscured by
clouds, under all circumstances, there
IS the same gloomy outcry. If the
weather is good for the wheat it is bad
for the rye ; if it is good for the corn
1t Is bad for wheat. Thus they drag
through their lot of complaining, and
nothing that God can do for them, nor
the whole realm of his providence rem
ders them at all comfortable. We
find such characters in the Church.
Grace has not obtained a mastery over
every umruled temper. There are
crOss-grained professors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
HORACE HUNTER,
OR
THE MOTHERS OFFERING.
By Miriam Hall.
CHAPTER x.
GLAD TIDIN
FatherI bless thy gentle hand;
How kind is thy Christening rod,
That forced my conscience to stand,
And brought mywandering feet to God"
HORACE HUNTER,
By Miriam Hall.
CHAPTER x.
GLAD TIDIN 8.

The morning was far advancedwhen
Horace awoke, after a night of re-
froshing slumber. The doctor had
called at an early hour, and was de-
lighted at the change in his patient.
He had given strict orders that he
should not be disturbed, and left with
the promise to call again later in the
day.
After the severe ordeal Of pain and
suffering through which he had passed,
it was natural that he should be ex-
tremely weak, but he awoke free from
pain, and perfectly conscious of all
passing around him.
For the first time he seemed to enjoy
the delicate nourishment Mrs. Norton
prepared for him, and when she had
taken her accustomed seat near his
bedside, he begged her to tell him
what had occurred, where he was, etc.
She yielded to his wishes, telling
him how he was injured, and brought
to her house by his friends; how it
seemed miracle cf mercy that his
life had been spared; and lastly, how
gladly she had taken him under her
charge, feeling that it was through a
merciful Providence he had been sent
where he might be properly cared for.
And then she told him tearfully of her
own darling boy47 She had loved
him, perhaps, all too well, and God
had taken him to Himself just as he
was entering on life which bid fair
to be more than commonly useful.
She hoped that God had given her
another son by this seemingly dark
dispensation; and as she finished her
brief recital of events, the voice of
the young man was full of deep
! emotion as he thanked her with afcc-
tionatc gratitude for her unselfsh kind
ness to stranger.
Slowly the days wore on. And
what were his thoughts and feelings
during the long period of his conva-
lescence? Perhaps it would be better
to give his own words, in letter
written to his father, as soon as he was
able to bear the fatigue of writing:
NEAR ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 18-
DEAR FATHER-Through my kind
friend, Mrs. Norton, you have been in
formed of the accident by which ]
barely escaped with life, some weeks
since. In reviewing this providece oi
God 1 am deeply humbled under a
sense Of his justice, as well as mer
cy; I am conscious that my sins de
served this chastisement, and that ]
have not merited the tender mercy
which has spared my life, for you have
already informed of the circumstance:
under which was so nearly fatally
injured.
You are shocked, no doubt, to fine
that your son, so carefully instructed
in youth, should so far forget hi,
Maker, his parents and himself, as tC
wander thus from the right way, ant
indulge indulge in the pleasures of sin
When I left Virginia, after the deatf
Of my I,ctker, i. was w-th many re
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Non-Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. No.781.R. d.
lOrioinol R;Ul

Original Bill.)
J II Nelson, J w Williams, II Williams, Will
llamS, Jr, Lizzie Williams Priscilla ID Phclan, d )
Williams, Minnie Williams, Anna Todd, WaltcrTOdd,
Williams, 81, ,EAWarren, D EWarren and wife, and
Willis Todd rS-W ID Williams, Irene Williams NJ 5
FaSsman Anna WFaSsnan, NJ J Williams n F VIII
lians, \ Williams, W Todd, Eliza II Todd NJ L
Todd w + Todd Anna NJ Todd and Z p McNeal.
Is this Cause it appearing from the Bill which is
sworn to that VI Williams, n + Williams and
Williams, W Todd Eliza IL Todd NJ L Todd, w
Todd, and Anna VI Todd non-residents of the
State of Tennessee 1t is therefore ordered that
t.ey make their appearance herein at the Court
House in the town Of Bolivar, Tennessee, or be-
fore the 2nd Monday in June, 1880, and plead n
swer demur to Complainants Bill or the same
viii be taken for confessed and set for hearing
iarfe as to them. And that Copy of this order be
published q week for four successive weeks in
the Bolivar BULLETIN. This May 9TH 1880.
\ Copy Attest.
JAMES FENTREss, JR., and NJ.
Francis Williams, SOlr. for COIAplts SO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
How They Vote in England.

The voting is now done in England
by the strictest system of ballot. Our
own ballot methcd is very loose III COM
parison. The English elector is
obliged to go into a room by himself,
to seal up his ballot, and to bring it
thus sealed to the ballot box. He is
compelled to keep it secrect how he
actually votes, and there are severe
penalties for how they have cast their
ballot. Sometimes in the counties,
the ballots is continued for several
days. When at last this is completed,
the votes are counted, the people
gather ut the official headquarters and
the result Is announced.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

In the Chancery Court Of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. No. 749. RID.
lOricinnl and Amended Rilll.

Original and Amended BILL
Alice Prewitt Us. J NJ Morris Admir- etc ,CV Prev
lit, decd, and heirs OF said G Prewitt Thomas
Richardson, Guardian, etc, and W Hancock.
IN this II appearing from return Of Sheriff Of
Il said County that Defendant Joseph Prewitt is
not to be found in hs County. 1t is therefore or
dered that he make his appearance herein at the
Court House in the town of Bolivar, Tennessee,
before the 2nd Monday in June, 1850, and
plead answer demur TO COmplainants Bill or the
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
er DayLe as to him And that copy Of this order be
published once week for four successive weeks in
the Bolivar BULLETIN. This May 9TH, 1880.
A Copy Attest
JAsIEs FESTREss, JR., c. and NJ.
Wood & AIcNeal SOlrs. for C0mplts. 36.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Apple Snow: Peel, core and quarter
q number Of apples, set them to boil
with 4 little water, sugar quantit"
sufficient, and the tliin rind ola lemon;
when quite done remove the lemon
rind, pass the apples through hair
sieve. Have some whites Of eggs
beaten up to froth beat into them
the apple pure a spoonfulI at a time,
until the mixture IS of the consistency
Of whipped cream, and quite still.
Serve heapcd zap on a dEh garnished
with lady fingers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

solves to lead new life. For awhile,
after I reached St. Louis, I was, in
deed, strictly moral, keeping myself
aloof from the openly wicked and i'm
motal around me. Your letters, filed
with pious counsel, were ever welcome
and did strive to profit by your ad-
vice. But what is man unassisted by
devine strength? I know now that l
never asked Alright for Gods help,
hence l received it not and as temp
tations gathered around me I yielded
first one conviction of duty and then
another, until, for several years past,
1 have truly walked Sin the counsel
of the ungodly," stood sin the way of
sinners, and sat in the seat of the
scornful."
Ambition was ever my besetting
sin; the honor that cometh from the
world has seemed far more desirable
to me than the joys offered in the
lowly way trodden by the by the Son
of man. Far up the dizzy heights of
fame determined to win my way,
thinking that more convenient sea-
son would attend to the concerns of
my soul for amidst the brightest
hours of earthly prosperity and success,
conscience, that never silent monitor,
would faithfully warn me Of the vani-
ty of all I sought, and point me to
me to another and better way. Sadly,
you may ask if the memory of her I so
idolized had no restraining influence
upon me- Oh! bitterly have 1 some
times wept in the hours of solitude,
that even my love for her angel spirit
had not sufficient power to enable me
to resist the syren voice of pleasure.
Sorrow is not known to a ransomed
being, or she would have wept to look
down upon her prodigal boy.
'Tis said, father, that "there is joy
in heaven oyer the sinner that repent
eth" God knows that I bow before
Him at last with a broken, contrite
heart. I feel that He has forgiven me
the past, and accepted me, through
Christ, as his own. And I can but
believe that no angelic voice could so
thrill the courts Of heaven with rap
turous praise, at the return of the
wanderer, as her own. Oh the joy
full hope of meeting her in that ''sun
bright cline" where affections ties are
no more rudy riven by the hand of
death!
Of my future plans [ am not yet
able to write definitely; but I long to
see you, and each member of my fam
ily, that we may rejoice together at the
long-suffering and forbearance of our
Lord. With the consent of my ply
scian, I have decided to return to Yir-
ginia as soon as 1 am strong enough to
bear the fatigue of travelling. By that
time I will better able to decide on my
course of action.
I can but regret, however, leaving
my friend, Mrs. Norton. She is a
christian woman of the noblest type,
and has been, under the blessing of
God, instrumental in doing my soul
eternal good. Often has my heart
been melted in penitential sorrow, and
filled with humble gratitude, as her
sweet voice has ascended in prayer to
heaven in for me.
As review the events of the past
weeks l can but exclaim with Cowper:
"God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
But [ must cease writing for the
present, promising to let you hear in
my next when to expect me.
Present my warmest love to each
member of the family.
Your devoted son,
HORACE.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Observation-Disclosures.
In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County Tennessee. No. 776.R. d.

Original BiI.)
VI Myrick Agt Of f Myriek rs. + d COsssett, r
Boyd, Daniel Hunt and George Hunt.
IN this cause it appearing from the Bill which Is
4 sworn to that Defendant Franklin ID Cossett is n
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee and resident
of the State of illinois, 1t is therefore ordered that he
make his appearance herein at the Court House in
the town Of Bolivar Tennessee on before the 2ud
Monday in June, $780, and plead answer demur
10 the Bill in this cause or the will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing are to him.
And that copy Of this order be published once u
week for four successive weeks in the Bolivar
BULLETIN. This 5th May, 1880.
A Copy Attest
JAMES FESTREss, JR., c. and NJ
W \ Turner, Solr. for Complt. SO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Non-Resident Notice
In the Chancery Court of HardGman
County Tennessee. No. 744.R.D.
lOripinal Bnl.l

Original Bill.)
2 Northern Trustee II " Parker L y Adams rs
James Pybass and wife \ Py basS, l. Bills, b
Polk, Willie Fort.
y this cause il appearing that the 18th of De-
ccmber 1878 bill was filed in said Court wherein
p Northern Trustee of II VI Purkcr and !. B Adams
are COmplainants and james PybISs and wife f A
Pybass ct ais Defendants which said Bill is still
pending and undetermined. And that at the
December Term 1879 Of said Court the death of
Defendant JamesPy bass was suggested and admitted
and that he left at his death child and heir
Sarah Hubbard wife Of NJ Hubbard who nom
residents of the State OF Tennessee and residents of
Texas. 1t is therefore ordered that the said Sarah
hubbard and her husband J NJ Hubbard appear at
theCourtIIOuse in the town of Bolivar Tennessee,
or before the 2nd Monday in June 1850 and show
cause if any they have why this suit should not
he revived against them. 1t is further ordered that
this order be published a week for four
csssive weeks in the Bolivar BULLETIN. This May
9th 1880.
y Copy Attest.
JAMES FESTEESs, JR Clerk and Master.
Frnncis Feutress and Wood 4 AIcNeal solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed to me by w. ii. Finn on the
2Sth day of March 1871, to sccuye certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, and of
record in Deed Book, \, of Trust Deeds, etc
on Pages $40 and 51l, in the office Of the
Register of Hardeman County, Tennessee,
/ Will on
Monday the 18Th day of June 1880,
sell al public auction to the highest bidder
for Cash at the Court House door in the
town of Bolivar, Iardeman County, Tenne-
see, the following property to wit: half acre
of land, being the North half of on. acre
bought by said Finn OF r. II. Wood, ,Janu-
airy 3rd 1871, on which is situated dwell
ing house for n more particular description
of which referance is hereby made to the
above mentioned Deed of Trust The title
believed to be good, but l only convey as
Trustee.
May 4th 1880.
36-5t. c. WAITE, Trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that rallying-
of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that HOME was the happiest
place in the world; and value this
delicious home-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts a parent can bestOw-WAsHINGTo
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Apple DumgIings: Three pints Of
-four, butter size Of an egg; hcaPing
teaspoon salt, three hcaping teaspoons
Royal Baking Powder, water sufficient
for soft dough, roll three-eights incls
thick. Pare and core in halves any
number Of good apples, cut dough in
small pieces wrap the apples in ii, and
boil in water thirty minutes. Serve
with sweetened cream or e OI milk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Young pigs will learn to eat when
fifteen or twenty days old. Push them
by feeding all they want up TO nine or
ten months old. They then furnish
the best and sweetest rc.k. No time
Is given for cholera.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

Pudding: An excellent apple pud-
ding can be made from the remains Of
Il rice pudding. Arrange well sweet
tened and favored apple sauce in al
ternate layers with cold rice pudding;
add little butter and sugar, siit over
the tor, and put in the oven to heat
through and brown Oh top. Any sort
of lavoring may be used for this pud-
ding.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20

RsHaA TO 5000 \ YEAR, or 81 TO so a day in
NlIEFItl your own locality. No risk Women do
Ihlt1l IA | as well rs men. Many make more than
kxhk ~ the amount stated Ubove. No one can
fail To make money fast. Any one can
40 the work. You can make from .I0cts.
to 81 hou1- by dcVotinG your evenings and spare
time 10 the business. 1t costs nothing try the
buSir ess. Nothing like il for money making ever
offer 81 Business pleasant and strictly honorable.
Rca Ter, if You want To know all about the best
pay ing business before the public, send your
add and we will send you full particulars and
pr rate terms free samples worth = also free: you
q then make up your mind for yourself. Address
ats.s2G-1y GEO. STINSON K Co. Portland, Ma.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
M. n. CHRISTIAN ,
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.

have just opened new Grocery house at this
place and have on hand a good stock of Brandies,
Whisky, Wines, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Sugar.
Coffee Coal-oil and all other articles usually found
At Country Store. Respectfully,
LAUGIILIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
TERMS eE ADVERTISING.

square Of ei=Ht lines, 81 80 for the first inser
md Is cent? fnr earh atrfes.rrAeff inserfinn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-17

The British have now the whole Of
soathsrn Africa = their posssssioo. ssd
y = likely to asy there . long tins.
= was obtsiasd 1iscs b. pises. and 70
piece By fair mGnns. II latest acqsi.
aitions are Zululnnd and the Trsnsvaal
republic, the latter Dutch commu-
nifty that was incapable Of making
resistance to tn, invader. and which
was taken for no other reason than
booty. While The Eselish methods Of
securing desirable colonial territory
Aauot be fully approved, yet one il
forced 70 ad@it that for the purposes
u the wotlf efads. and for the better
nspt Of he people thsmselves, the
aeauisitiou BY the British Of the bar
barous regions Of the earth Is blessed
good thing. Seine Of thsss daya how
ere. - colonial possassioas win 20
far exoesd the home that they will tire
Of their dspssdencg upon the tight
litals isle. when the whele Empire will
Eall to pieces.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-17

and no account being made OF the fer
tile valleys Of New 1exicoI Colorado,
Idsho. 0taL.- Wyousing and Nootsna.
which, il the aggregate, comprise . very
large arso.
In this connsction il may be cell to
rsfsr to fact which 10 very impcrtant
in considering The asestion 81 increased
production Of grain and provisions in
America, and which has apparently not
received genera! attention.
The fertile grais lands Of Texas and
the Territories. alth nigh good. and in
many localities excellent. cannot, - .
whole. b ranked - equal to thst Of
the first ten States. where the average
soil il not only more fertile. but the
productions are moro varied and less
liable to be Affected BY Insects or ex-
trsme atmosphsrlc conditious. For .
considerable time. at least, this 800. 000.-
600 acres will undoubtedly furnish
much the largest part Of the grain and
provision surplus. except probably beef
cattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-17
Saturday, January II, 1880


This enormous Territory exkssds from
latitude IS degrees to the Arctic. and
from longitude 40 west into the eastern
hemisphsre 8 degrees. Its bounds a1s
the Arctic and Pacific Oceans Behrins
Sea and British America or Canada
Its coast line il 5000 nilss long and it,
area about halt nillion square miles,
or eight times that Of Warrington Ter.
ritory, to which. from ito proximity,
Alaska must always b an object Of
deep interest. A single group Of isl>
ands 10 this Territory-ths Alsutian By
nsms-extend eat and wet . thossand
miles, or several hundred nils fussber
than from Seattle 70 San Fssucisco. i
is such eomparisors that give % n sp-
proximsts idea Of the vsstnsss u THE
region. The population Of AIssln -
small. consisting Of two o. tire han
drsd Amerioans. fifteen hundred Ras-
slams and mixed breeds, and about
$4,000 Indians and Esqaimaux. Sitks
is tho principal town, the inhabitants
Of which number 400 whites and mixed
and 1000 Indians. Kodiax u said to
be the most favored spot. having more
pleasant climate aud : bettey soil. Its
location is 600 miles west Of AitkA. and
its population il 400. Kodiak was the
first seat Of Russian Government In
Alaska. Small potatoes. Indisn corn.
turnips, peas and other vegetables arc
raised there. The i-!snds Of st. Paul
and 81. George. whore the fur seels are
taken. yield the Federal 0ovsrnnent
100000 per snnum. the tax on the
skins being e 62H apiece. The Aleut
Indians are fishermen exclusively. And
they live entirely upon tho product Of
the ses. The Greek Church includes
them all within its fold. Other natives
live by fishing aud the chase. Fur seal
skins are worth about $50 apiece; SOC
otter skins from 5000 to $500 each /;
choice black fox skins 500 to 5000
each. Bears. lynxes. wolves. martens
and other fur-bsaring animals abound.
AID from their pursuit large proper
ton OF tho Alaskaus live. According
to Prof. Muir ths climate of the world
is increasing In warmth and geniality.
and few centuries hence Alasks, for
this reason, may be . very tolerahls
country in which to dwell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-17

Prince Lacien Bonaparte, who FOL.
lows the life Of . peaceful farmer IN
Essex, IL an industrious student Of the
various dialects Of the British Islss.
Among philologists the good old man
l. little laughed Of on aecouot It h,a
foibles. but be 10 much respected evary.
where. especially AROUND his old hons.
HE garden produces some Of ths iness
cucumbers in Eaeex. which reminds %
that the beat remedy for Indigestion,
diarrhGs and dysentery. gripping Of the
bowels. bilioas and liver complaints,
etc.. b Emil Frees cslehrstad Ham.
burg Tee. L always Requisites, the
bowels with comfort and SaSety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-17

The stock on hand On the LEI Of Jsa.
usry aud the i~porta Of the year nake
San Frsnciscn cod.s receipts ssa m 10
10 .69i TOO paands 10 1879 The eoa-
sumption II the PAaia cnast il esti-
mated y II .o2..si5 ssnu.ds. Bh;pneets
foreign ard Est tnrk abons three and
third million pounds. and ths ~
nsinder saa % hand % The les q
January. 1851