davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1881.
NEW Advertisements.

A newsy letter from Beallsville ap-
Young man, stick to your "swearing
m"
wooi.Hatl ought TO have q Town
Halt.
Sale hills are printed in the hest style
1t this Office.
More dwelling houses are needed in
Woodsheid.
Bad colts are aft. ..tins the people a,
the present time.
A ,lox.n eggs are. worth more now
than q whole hen.
Wealdei q namAT Of names 10 our
Subscription list last week. :.
The next legal Washington's
birtEday-comes on Tuesday.
Lent wi,l begin March 81 NIX, and
Easter Sunday falls on April l7th.
Tom and Jerry are not much in de-
hand this season, as eggs are too high.
pears this. week. We want Just such
letters from .very township IN the coun.
ty-sss - .a....s .S.s.4 <, sssa -. ..-z. :.
4. ". r Nuts sold his farm near Jeru-
sslem, short time since, to Nelson
AAnrkn.
Daylight now stavs with Us nearly a
half hour long than it did at Christ
mas week.
Visit the schools. Y,ur presence will
Encourage both the teacher and the
scholar.
Tie liveryman have baen doing q
good business since the sleigbins carni
val set In.
A very interesting letter from the pen
Of Rev. EDMoNDi will be found on our
FIRST page.
Mr., OLlvEn GREESsANK purchased
the dwelling house OF Mr.. SiLAs TRuAx
last week.
The ferry license Of D. p. NoLL, ot
Baresville, this county, was renewed on
the 10Th inst
Judge u D. T. CowEs, OF St Glars
vile, was in town last Tuesday and
Wednesday on legal business
Leap year ha, passed, and with it the
last hope OF the doleiul damsels who
failed TO pop the necessary question
What's the use Of family hanging
. "G I'd Bless Or Hons" on the wall
and then disputing as to who male high
jack.
Hanging. Is capital puuishm snt-es- /
pecislly when you are hanging on soma
good looking fellows arm-isn's it
girIs:-
Il Is better to mike your dinner on
crackers and cheese. and TO eat it on the
steps Of some hotel, than go inside and
GET u on cre;s sls
Toe pair WIN take possession OF the
near end Of the pew, compelling other
people 10 climb over him or her, st,ll 60
TO church every Sunday
The shawl is rapidly coming into Ia
vor for evening wear. Besides being
warmer, it is hatter than sacq,e or
cloak to cover up the young man's arm
II . woman pulls half her bair down
aver her forehead and eyes, and peeps
ont through the tangles, and thus re-
minds everv man who see her. of hus-
falo. she has no one to bIam, bat her
self.
Did you ever notice the downward
plunge OF lady's j,w when she gives
utterance to one OF those ''ands that
serve IS convenient resting places in her
speech while Assiiins the brains catch
Ing up with the tongaeii
Tie msn who thinks that "whisky is
cheap and neWsaaners DEAR was in
town, last week. He invested one dol
lar in s.Old B Bourbon" but couldn't af-
ford 10 subscrib. Tor piper. "The
times are 80 ALFRED hard. you know"
- 7----s - - :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
REDEMPTION NOTICE..

AUDIroR's OFFICE MoShoE COUNTY,
WooDsFIELD, ONO, January l9, 1881.
To Fred Kindledurger,o ,ohou it mag Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jas. NJ Dough
srty has deposited in the County Treasury a
sum of money sufficient to redeem ths south
east corner Of the northwest quarter Of th g
southeast quarter Of section S, township Of
range 6. Said land was sold for taxes by
John Gatchell. Treasurer of Monroe County,
Ohio, January. IS, 1881.
8. A. ATKINSON
jan25 ,'Slt3. auditor Monroe Co Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

JACOB REINHERR has just received the
largest Stock OF Candies in the county, which
he will sell at reasonable prices School Teaoh-
ers. Sunday Schools and Parties supplied at
Wholesale Prices. He also keeps supply Of
Fresh Tsfy OF his own make. OaEes Of all
kinds. Oysters, any way called for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

If your child requires vernifuge
I'm do not resort to the old fashioned
HfA nauseous remedies, but try that
" which is made up in accordance with
all latest discoveries Of science. Patter-
son,s Worm Syrup is the remedy we mean.
1t is made of the best material, compounded
scientifically, pleasant to the taste, entirely
safe, and always effectual. "Children cry
forit.~ Sold by all dealers. Is cents.
sold by ]. T. JUDKINS. Woods6sld, Ohio.
I, 81. PATTERSON, Prop'r, ST. clairs
Vile. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

AUDITORS crFlcs, MoNRoE County, !
Woo sFIFLD, OHIO. January 10, 1881.
To Fred Eiadle6urgero sahaaa IL mQy Concern.
Notice is hereby given, that NJ. J. Dough-
srty has deposited in the Coanty Treasury a
sum Of money sufficient TO redeem the south
east quarter Of the southeast quarter of SEQ.
ton II. township Of range s. Said land
was sold for taxes BY John Gatohsll, Treasu.
rsr of Monroe County Ohio, January Is. 1851.
8. A. ATKINsON,
jan2s,'8l.3. Auditor, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
wheeling Live stock Market.

Hogs-Good demand at 4 5@5 l(
per hundred in prime packing, lots
butchers 80.
Sheep-3 00@3 so.
Cattle-Thls market is fair at present
cattle scarce. We quote young cat lie
from 500 to 600 lbs. at 21@3c; hull.
2@24c; 600 10 900 los, 3@s4c; 900 to
1000 lbs, 3@34c. Cattle offered al
! present are native.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

Treasurer GArcHrLL sol'i Any,
i've tracts and lots OF land for taxes on
the 18th inst. The bidding was spirited
and all the pieces were snll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
Chicago.

Jan. 2l.-Flnur 00s6 25; Wheat
$780,; Corn SIC: Oats Sic; Rye SSc !,
Barley l 05.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

R"Eye peeping" is the new game
Two holes are made in screen. The
performers stand behind it and place
their eyes 10 the holes while the persons
in front guess to whom the eyes belong
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
Ntp 9Sbertissll1ents
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
AuD1roa's o,rlc., MOnao. cOusrr,

AuDrroR's OFrlcs, MONROE COUNTY, |
WooDstIELD ONO, January 70, 1881.
To Fred. Kindle6xryer.or seaom it may Concern
Notice is hereby gwen that Conrad Fraut,
has deposited in the County Treasury 3 sum
of money sufficient to redeem the southeas,
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
8, township 4 Of range 4. Said laud was
sold for taxes by John Gatohell. Treasurer OF
Monroe County, Ohio, January Is. 1881.
s. A. ATKINSON,
jan25, ,8lt3. Auditor Monroe Co.. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

MARRIED. -On December 18th, by W
L NoRRIs, E,q., of Green township,
Miss DELLA j EDDY to Mr.. DAVID NJ
DRUM
On December 9th, by W. T HURD
E.q., OF Salem township, Miss ELIZA
BETH LANDS to Mr.. RUDoLpH ZesIaER
On December 26th, by j. W. STRIcK.
LING. Esq, Of Wayne township, Miss
MARGARET BAKER to Mr.. ANDERSON
TRUAx
o. Janu,ry 18Th, bv Rav. JOHN A
WRIGHT Miss ALTA HArHoRN to Mr..
ASHER GRIFFETH
Oh Jan. 18Th, by R,v. F D FAST,
Miss EMMA BARNES to Mr.. A L. Nor
RIs.
OiJan. Ii h, hy the same. Miss AMY
A. CRANDALL t, NJ. CHtaLEs r. DRA-
PER.
On January Goth, 1881, by Rev j. E.
GARRETT, Miss MARGARET B. DlcKEY 10
Mr. JAMES I. SUMPTION
Decisive Battles OF the World.
Creasy's extremely interesting volume
narrsting the history OF the fifteen lie.
cisive battles Of the world, those few
battles OF which contrary event would
have essentially varied the dram, OF the
world in all its subsequent scenes. is
highly esteemed by all readers Of bis
tory. 1t has long time been on Har-
per list as one Of their standard books
at the price OF 81 50 Now it is issued
in a very handsome cloth.bound vol
ume, hy the American Book Exchsnga,
New York, at the nominal price Of 35
cents 1t forms one of their Acme Ii
brary OF History, which includes Ma
csulay's E ,gland, 81 Is (reluced from
81 SOY. Gibbons R ,me, % 90 (reiiuced
from 90 00) R ,lin's Ancient History,
81 rs; Ffoissart's Chrcniclcs, 81 so.
and to which list will soon be added, at
equally low prices, G:ote's Greece,
Green's (larger) England, Mommsen's s
Rome, Masson's Guiz It's France, Car
Iyle's French Revolution, Schiller
Thirty Years War, and others. C,ta-
logues of the standard ow-priced books
of the Literary Revolution will be sent
on application TO the American Book
Exchange, Tribune Building, New York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
waoa.eeld stock srarke,
CORRECTED wErxly BY P. scHrxAousR sR

Jan. 24.-Cattle 2a3c per pound
Sheep 3a4u per pound. Hogs 33a4c pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

NJ Al persons indebted to me either
by Note or Book Account will please
call and settle. J.T. JUDKINs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

RwJ G. CASTLE will lecture in the
ME- Church next Saturday evening
the 29.h inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
New York.

Jar. 21.-Flour 4 00s6 Is; Wheat
l6al lS; Corn 53a56c; Oats 43a4Sc ;
Rye 96c; Barley 45c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
BUSlN ESS MOTTO ES

eB in buying Groceries" You want full"
value for your money go to- Schumachcr's, op-
posite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

NEW STOVES.-MRs. o. O. ALEX
ANDER has just received lot Of the best
Stoves in this market. Call and zee them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

DIED.-On Sunday, the l6tl, OF Drop
sv, Mrs. SOPHIA BUTT, wife OF Mr.. ia
COB Butt, SR aged So years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
Notice OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Silas Headley. Deceased.
THB uuderigned has been appointed and
/ qualified as Administrator Of the estate
Of silas Readley, late Of Monroe county,
deceased.
Dated this Sd day of Januayr. A. D..
1881. JOHN HEADLEY.
janCl, ,8iw3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

A newsy letter from Beallsville ap-
Young man, stick TO your "swearing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
ITEMS.

Two children of Oliver Keyser, OF
Sharon township, have died of scarlet
fever, and third one is SO i'll that little
hope is entertlined Of its recovery
Noble County Republican
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
THE CHRONICLES COURSE.

Tho San francisco Chronicle still continues
i,s fight against tho Reciprocity Treaty and
its TRADE of abuse against tho planters and
Mr., Spreckels. 1t still parudcs tho usual num-
ber of slandcrous lies about the islands,
gathered under sensational and well l-displayed
headings. II repudia,es the word of intelli-
gent and responsible persons and gives to ts
readers the statements Of tho low, the vicious,
aud the disappointed laborers and adventurers
who find shelter under its protecting wings
1t distorts the truth into an unrccogniznblc
shape by infnsing into it the poison extracted
from tho fangs of iulsehood. 1t respects moth
ing nor nobody, and will backcn the fairest
character to further its ends 1t still paints
tho Hawaiian contract system as the most ro-
voting form OF slavery and stigmatzes the
missionaries and their families as slave
drivers. 1t has published the names of many
respected residcnta as planters, who had never
had an interest in any way in any plantation.
Only one of the missionaries and very few of
the sons Of missionaries are engaged in plant
ing. 1t is legitimate and honorable busincss,
and we only allude TO this statement to show
its falsity.
We're We to take up the files of the Chronicle
since the 18th of October last and correct it's
mistatements we would have little room for
anything else, and it would be labor lost, for
it is not the aim OF that Journal 10 get at the
truth. Its readers would not recognize it IA
the Chronicle if it were truthful. That that
journal has unintcntionally addmited a few
partial truths into its columns no one can
deny; but the majority Of it's statements we
brand as malicious lies, as does every ono that
is familiar with the paper and the labor ques-
tion. lts latest effort that We have read of was
to garblc the report Of an address made by
Rev. W. Frear before tho Congregational Club
in San Francisco and to villify the gentlemen
for daring to speak the truth.
That the stories OF Hawaiian outrages" are
manufactured In the Ch"oaicin Office, aud that
that paper is pursuing ito course for personal
reasons, is made apparent by the fact that tho
Chronicie stands alone. The other San Fran
cisco dailies knowing the charges To be with
ont foundation, refrain from participating in
the Chronieis's mud singing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
sMIPPIN0 nOTEA

The An schr Anna, Capt. MeCulloch, arrived la,t
"wednesday morning. 70 days from San Francisco bring
Earcka fel.os la lev days and may be Iook cd
fof hsurly With next mail The Anna docked at the
old castcm House wharf, where she is now sehArgng
The Am ekIne Jane A falkinburg, is NJ Brewer a
Co. wharf, loading for San Francisco, TO sail carly
neat week.
TIE Hav bk KAlakaaa arrived od the port las, Tues
dsy vvenlng, but TOO late 10 into port; owed
In "Wednesday morning she left san Francisco ON the
ss ~ last mouth three hours after the steamer left
trade. ,hs, We have had Aeis for he las, hr.s weeks.
capt !enks reports light weather until within the ast
IL S,,sn sas,i s.ssins uoes. HEAD acc sss sssf. sA
eAarriag At Brewer 20. wharf aud comes eoasigaed
"a hossfs. v. A. schaefrr Co
The Bit bk SIR Lance oi diseharcinx her cargo Al
the old steamship wharf.
Ihs Hon bk caielayo, is at the E'Planade di.ehsrg
ing coal
The An bk &. q. whiimore, 10 ., the P.N.s.s. dock
disehArging coal
TIE Aa sg,ae Vim. G. Irwin. /, in the stream.
Tho fN.s.s. City Of sydney, will BE- due from the
Solou~- on Aonda. neat, ouI may arrive To
en rVute 10 ssh Francisco.
TIE Am bstne ", II. Meyer sailed for san Francisco
to ~ up the channel When Oh NAiktki ,quali struck
her and carried s~sy hsf forepgsilsnt snd the
sss clearing ap The wreck
TIE Hsw bgtne Poin4rc sailed from Kshairi on the
ION insi for San frsneiseo
n. .ses x. Nc. hs. y. ssss Ps,sas.ss :, h,.."
ins &e, viii be PlAeva In ths LaapahoeAos sad hiio
rae Hs~ bs KAl.k.a.. on her last trip made cue.
h,s uIns. fae ie.so~ ts The eaiehi SHARK, Dol
pain, fi,lAg Ash Salt Naesrrvl. boot and Pr
c.p, sl.,.t late Of ,As yssay Pi,i,. viii isks The
:; a. NIX ahars 10 ssn Frsncisco hi. uip. Capt
hsss~S s-sss oa The s...aes sa AondAy asKiis ,.ess
,s'sli9hs % her for LAS san fr.neiseo and honoaa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

excellent opportunities Of obtaining tho In
formation he desired in determining what
olesA OF immigrants would hc most suitable
for our islands. both No plantation hands aud
ns permanent residents. Tho report is cum-
ptchensivs aud discusses fully the sdvisahi-
lily of obtaining labofes from each II tho
countries spoken Of, except China, upon which
separate report /. promised Tho idea Of
obtaining Japanese aud Mnlaysians IL dis
peeled, hut wo regret to accept ~ ono Of tho
reasons fof not wishing these people here
the low state " morals among thcm, Tho
question of the introduction " llIudoo oooicu.
which to Ms ha" never appeared advisable,
receives quieius, aud II !. clearly shown, au
NC have often maintained, that they are undo
sirahc as hborcrr, and IN residents should
they elect to remain here, which they doubt
lesa would not. Mr. Armstrong; ohrcrv-
ations Of these people aud what he learned oi
them through others In their own country was
authenticated aud strengthened hy the state
mcnt Of officials in London, aud exactly coin
cidcs with what was told Mr., Garter when
ho was there. II Ia unwiro, furthermore, to
adept laws respecting immigration dictated by
foreign power, aud 10 maintain nn officer
appointed by that country 10 see that the laws
ar faithfully executed. particularly when
ruch measure Ia unnecessary. immigrants
being ptoeursbe elsewhere who would give
better satisfaction.
The only two peoples tha; wo have tried aud
TO whom We can Slll look for laboters are the
Portuguese aud Chinese. Tho report fayois
the former IN preference To all others.
One end that has been kept In Wow In con-
ncciion with the immigration movement Ia to
secure basis OF population, hut the field from
which 10 recruit Ia apparently limited The
main desire Ia TO encourage immigrants who
will make good laborers aud who will remain
with ua and develop tho resources of the
country. The Portuguese answer thcse do
mands more satisfactorily than any others we
have tried here. They bring their families
with them aud come TO stay. Thsy are in
dnsrious and pcaoeabie. They nrs superior in
tellcctunlly to the Hindoos, Mnlaysians aud
others who have been suggested for immi-
grants, and understand our civilization They
are well satisfied with their lot here and many
oi their cuunIrymen are dcsirous of coming
10 these islands. They are tho only ones we
have tried that have given complete salisfac-
tion (ths Norwegians have not been here long
enough To warrant us 10 venture nn opincn)
and every effort should he made TO induce
them to seek n home amongst us. The report
states that owing to tho absence Of any treaty
between Portugal and Hawaii immigration
might be instantly terminated by the former
government, aud it is in accordance with the
COMMISSIONER recommendation that Mr.. II. A.
p. Carter sails by the mex, steamer for the
Coast as the representative of this government,
for tho purpose of establishing diplomatic re-
lntinua
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
SATURDAY PRESS.
A RESULT OF HAsTY LEGISLATION
DECEMBER II, 1881.

In these columns and in those Of our We'd
ncsday colemporary mention has more thnn
once been made of laws on our statute books
| that should be repealed or amended and of
others that need revising in their wor ing
We have now to point TO an instance where
the slipshod manner of doing business in past
sessions of the Legislative Assembly has re-
suited ia practically dsfranchising n large
number OF electors, The ensuing election for
representatives will take place on Wednesday,
the first day OF February, and notice stating
the time, designating the places for voting and
naming the inspectors of election will DO found
in our . BY Authority" column, accompanied
by an opinion from tho Attorney General, to
which we call the attention of our readers.
The law provides that the inspectors of
election shall be the District Judge, Tax As
SCISSOR and School Superintendent, and in case
Of the ab-enco of any one Of them an agent
may be appointed to supply tho vacancy In
large or thiekly populated districts it has bcem
the custom 10 have a second place Of voting
situated 90 as to be convenient for the voters
at a distance from the principal ballotiny
place. This can only be done in districts where
there are more than one Of each Of the officers
above named, who are by law selected for in
spectors Of election. One officer cannot be ap
pointed to two places AS he can only discharge
the duty at one place, and the Minister of the
Interior cannot appoint others when the law
will not admit of it. Under these conditions
many of the voters residing at distance from
the polls can only exercise their right of suf-
iragc by long journey, whereas, il u second
place bc named and inspectors be appointed
who are not District Judges. Tax Assessors
or School Superintendenis and who are con-
scquently not qualified by law. -as has been
dcnc heretoiore,-th practice would be illegal
and invalidaie the election OF candidates bal
loted for at such places.
Again, the district Of Kaanapali, Maui, 10
allowed a representative while at the same time
il has M Police Juslics or Tax Assessor and
consequently can have no legally constituted
Board Of Election Inspectors. Tho people
there have no legal ballotins place within their
district. aud cannot vote out Of il, and arc thus
deprived OF the privilege OF eleciing a repre-
sentative TO which the law entities them and
at the same time withholds from them. IL ia
most serious oversight that has produced
this muddle aud it should be remedied at tho
earliest possible moment by the next Legis-
lainre; and when that body meets a compe-
tent committee should be appointed TO revise
The statute laws thoroughly and eliminate
sncll stubling blocks.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
IMMIGRATION.

Tie official report OF Mr.. W. n. Armstrong,
as Commissioner Of Immigration, to the Min
lister u the Interior, leads US again to the ever
recurring question Of immigration. Ii the
report does not settle this matter definitely, il
al least oaec.ualiy disposes of much idle
speculation in connection herewith, ani mar
rows the subject down materially.
immigration has been encouraged not only
10 hll the demand Tor labor but with tho view
Of recuperaiing the Hawaiian race. aud an
attempt has been made 10 secure immigrants
who would answer both purposes. Mr.. Arm-
strong travelled through several Of the coan-
tree that bad been spoken of as prospective
sources whence 10 recruit lsborers, and being
p'eaibss of King kslakaus's suite. had
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17

source and treat the nsporson with contempt
aa fat m the Chronicle la concerned, but 50
long aa tho planters suiier tbose Infamous libois
TO pass unnotioed, 40 long viii tho belief In
them gain ground. concert Of action " Ia
indeed necessary, aud that speedily. for tho
hour will como when any effort on the part Of
tho planter. and the government To assert their
tights To fair hearing before the Jurors who
nro now entertained hy false witnesses, will
appear ridiculous When forbeamnce ceases
to he n virtue II becomes vice and brands its
pnssessor aH "A coward
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-17
IMPORTS,

~ POM 9,.'ees re- ~ taereo, nte gh. cs.,le 3
r,hastt Go. iid hi. ss@sni q sts rspL ~, nlsss..
Mes champagne, in e.sls ssosllsi order. y haI'. I.
q fu,ktt 100 bd. wlfe, okss stsrlei e,k, rsnt ~
an. ril 10 NJ. bass, d,. ltuNsroJ hown Go, ~ bs.
dras. w.lIst : sss'si fkiI'ir. t"' g.. 4 sodG,
..a ..n, h.l' '%@ ,,esr! gdeeaem t', @el. ssg, =
i,,I ns 'g;rg g'!i|,,@ !,,os G9essr s' ," u
tsll. NJ Vi. bass. l'@ sii. aud 'ie,rst. Ns,htis"s
S,e, m "alsI, "a bset ,aos.l itgn, -, sla,s
iue r1s iqra, ! u sptr,tss, ~ 60 ircawok, 10 Gd.
taiis, GN tal., NA hi, hsh pla's. urist, Ei uA u
hquNt, ~ rs eWatc, 10 rkg mdss, iA bls bsg.
rtum san Francisco, per kalstsua, nec - nu.b,
Sis SisSgl 'tssGp' t.S G ~ sS'' s s C" s..
srs., a. 'ls trrr ouNh'gm 90, " pig gr't, " rkg'
.sS.'i , gss sS; s.Gs s.s; I'd a. ss ss
% mend, "a rAe ig,g,iate' seasiAsn 60, ~ gle itcn
:. @ nsS W G. g.. sSsd. sHa ss'. etc Nis1 GsH'ss
~ M',lss' & ,a"sS Wet ,rss ms,s,,,,i nr,"s NO,
~ sks FU'a,1rs, i IN M"Iis .uitIs"' 4 tisbrp 80 "
tcci.J irwia ! Co Iosts rotsioe., "a rtr tss, q ;
hlo a., !, d,Ss; ms, nLsY gs,;s q is,s; s Gb.
Ret, " rks guns aud srv machibrsi Lyman hto., ~
entra, @mgd d good. and hsts nof,ehlaresr \ 60, =
ienehsn Co Sio ~, noOf Se ple rfss aud feed iii
pAs Ete " el, dqes, tct iWn'btf AZ bdl. .hinsl,,
" Davidson, rkr fntnitute 90 books, Hnllistcf q
CO, g, cie"ts e glassware, 90 molatoi fsmet N
pkg dthesi W Jenksi ieH pkg feed, ihofscr, ~ pee
.rtnee aud 'nndfy small pkss, and So rks 20 Chinese
nfms
From san r,,ne,.eo,. yer Ann., n.c } Arslm,t
Iet Co N pkg feed and gtcc 10 ~ eoa uc. lard oil
gfts'i Twin A 60, ihhts bread, M ~ gt bafr, iN
hbls beet An ~. barley tHa sks bran, % Pig n aOu
hhi. lime, so ~ oatt 49, ~. nout, Sptg fhins ~
- Shoes, " pkg rtoei lithmsn, ~ bhs limo Love,
loy Co ~ e whIsksy, Wm fpnneil 4 PKG .addlety,
htrNet Go, ~ T., luthberl q Maofariane Co. los
sks iced, ih hees hay, ieTls carpet, md.ey ~
pes tntniiufr, LYMAN ntos, G., tobacco, eits boots
ahd shnrs Adhms ~ hs apples y tfusAn, ~
fhtnitntri Lucas, pkg sash wilder 90, les oil;
order, ~ b, tntt is sks bran, AID Ihs pkgsio var
Ions chinese nImp.