davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

AN ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVERY IN
GEoRGIA.-The recent storms In the
vicinity of Rome, Georgia, swelled eli
the streams TO Overlooking. Among
others, the Co0sa river passed Its banks
and submerged the country through
which 1t rnns. The Coosa food was
sudden, and Its recession was so rapid
ss to tear up and disarrange the land in
many places. The farm Of Frank
Perry was deeply overfowed, and
when the waters subsidized they did 30
with rush, which literally peeled off the
farm all the top.soilt to agreater depth
than 1t had ever before been penetrated
by either pillow or spade. After the de-
parture Of the waters the greater part
OF the farm was found to be an uncov-
cred battlefield and burying ground.
Part of the territory consisted OF
mounds and evidently Notifications,
which were strewn with implements OF
aboriginal warfare, beads and earthen
vessels. The remainder was covered
thickly with skeletons, all perfectly ex-
posed, In good preservation, and all ~
Ing in regular rows. The place Is at
tracing crowds from all directions.
Il is almost impossible to prevent van-
daiism from seriously impairing what
VIII undoubtedly prove to science one
OF the richest finds ever made ON the
American continent. Among the
countless humber Of Indian pipes
found 70 one Of great size and exceed
ingly fine workmanship. The bowl IL
carved with great skill into the form OF
Q human head. .i ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
LITERARY NOTE !.

We have received, from James r..
Osgood q Co., Boston, q copy Of Mrs.
Francis Hodgson Burnett's latest story
"a Fair Barbarian" which has been
publiAhed as serial in Scribner's
Monthly. Mrs. Burnett's novels are all
most readable, and have attracted
much attention. "That Lass o. Low
rie's" and "Haworth's," also published
in Scribner, were much praised. "a
Fair Barbarian Is q pleasantly told,
cIean-cut story, whose characters are
all interesting. The story has no elab-
crate plot. but derives IFS Interest
from the contrast between The fair bar
barian herself, who is q refreshingly
unconventional American girl, and the
people of the sleepy old English, town
of Slowbridge, where society 10 gov.
erned by stereotyped rulos, and Is horri-
fled by the ease and freedom manifest-
ed by the young American, who nm
consciously but oharmingly breaks
through /, all the traditions of Slow
bridge society. The story Is destined
to have q great run. .''einaa SOS. .ielh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
zssai ssttrss.


- Addison County, ss. Court
June Term, A. ID. 1851. 0l.7 80 Ni pa
hsSer sa Ri sds Y, said CSun
y Court next to be held at Middlebury within and
for the county Of Addison on the first Tuesday Of
June, A. D. 1884, setting forth in substance that be
y tenant IN common with John Champlin, ". G..
sessions. Il. Wallace Sessions, Daniel L. Sessions
and George @. Sessions, all of said Middlebury,
ss state esIsss n 6 ss
ofJames Moore Of Shoreham In said County Of Ad.
Olson, Jane Bascom wife of Ira Bascom Of Aiexan-
wife Of p. p. Smith of Manitowoc in the state Of
wisconsin. Ella A. Murphy, wife of Wyman Muir.
ply OF Santa Rosa In the state Of California, Ma
ry Murphy Of Santa Rosa in the state of
and Laura A. Morse, wife Of Norman b. Morse OF
Manitowoc In the state of Wisconsin, In the own.
ership Of certain real estate in said Middlebury,
described as follows: About 50 acrea OF land
known as the Hodge lot" situated south Of Tup-
per's mill In East Middlebury and about 81 acres
known as the "Ludington Hill lott situated north
sll undivided share. and the defsndands owning
the other BIZ undivided share, holding their title
BY inheritance from George Champlin. deceased.
vision of the premises, pray this Court 60 appoint
Commissioners TO maze partition of the same and
II any part is deemed not particle that the prem.
ses may be assigned or sold pursuant to the stat
And itappearng the said George NJ. Everts, Eliza
Everts' Ira Baecom, Jane Bascom, Z. +. Smith
Mary Murphy Laura A. Morse and Norman b
Morse are without this state, that the foregoing
penuon and the order Of notice cannot be served
upon them. II Is therefore ordered that they bs
required to appear on the first day of the mex
stated term of said Court TO be held at Middle
bury aforesaid, on the first Tuesday in June, A.
1881, then and there to answer said petition and
they see cause object to the appointment Of com
sald peutoncr shall cause to be published the sub
stance or said petition. the order OF Court an,
this order three weeks successiyely in the Middle
bury Register, printed at Middlebury aforesaid
me last OF which publications to be at least TWEEN
" Jays previous 70 said term OF said Court. i.lf
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day April. A.
l. RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
llLYMANE. KNAPP, Atty. ~ D -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

This Is . pertinent inquiry in
view of the position of the United
States Senate. J 1t is q question whether
President Garfield shall yield to party
pressure or maintain his honest convic-
tons in the selection of candidates for
high and responsible positions in the
public service. Few will believe the
president incompetent, and fewer still
that he Is dishonest, and no one that hls
choice should be regarded with disfa-
vor unless for good and sufficient rea.
sons. He has sent in tie name OF
Judge Robertson to the Senate for the
Office Of collector for the port OF New
York. Mr.. Conkling isisAid to be un-
compromisingly opposed 20 his confir-
nation, and as he-is acting chairman OF
the committee ON commerce, he does
not call meeting of that committee,
evidently for fear that the notniuation
may be confirmed. The confirmation
Of Robertson In committee. would
insure bis approval by the Senate.
should the committee be discharged
from further consideration Of fhe nomi-
nation Of Judge Robertson, the ques.
ton comes before an executive session,
and here, 1t is thought, the Judge
would be successful. Mr.. Garfield 10
not inclined to withdraw the Judges
name, tho Judge is firm and will not
decline. while Conkling is just Is obsti-
nate - ever when opposed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
Origin Of the Beers.

Who are the Boers2 is q question
that has been often asked of late. Many
wonder where the peculiar word origi-
mated. The word BOer Is the Dutch
for farmer or dweller in the country,
being the same as the German bauer
and the Anglo-Saxon boor. The Beers
are substantially the descendants of the
Dutch immigrants who settled at the
Cape of Good Hope under Jan Van
Biebeck iu 1862. They were Joined by
French Huguenots in 16S7a nd 1859, but
the latter were soon absorbed. The
language Of the Beers 10 the so-called
Cape Dutch, the basis of which is the
language of Holland, with the mix
ture of numerous English, French, Ger
man and even some Malay and Hotten-
tot words. This is the ruling idiom in
the Transvaal and the Orange Repub-
lie, and the rural population In the wes-
tern part of the Cape Colony, while in
the eastern part and In Kaffraria and
Port Natal there is more Englieh spo-
ken than Dutch. OF the entire white
population of South Africa, which
numbers from $50, 900 10 4OO, 600, only
about 20 per cent are of English stock
while IS per cent belong to the Low
German race and about 2 per cent to
other nationalities. The name Boer
was first applied to the Dutch colonists
by the English on account of their ag-
ricnltural proclivities, and was adopt
ed by themselves. tl flI.rs.a =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

n The Montpelier Farmer gives an
abstract Of an address delivered before
grange ct st. Johnsbury Center, last
month, on "Malate of Lime In Sugar, p
in which the speaker says:
eve ssk what is Malate of Lime
We look for the definition of lime and
find II 10 calcareous oxyd made from
stone by expelling the carbonic acid by
means Of hest. So also malate Is q salt
formed by tho union of malic acid with
base. IL appears then that tho lime
In maple sap bcing freed by heat from
carbonic acid, unftes with the malic,
or fruit acId In sap, and forms malate
OF limo. We say then this substance
In its original element, is plant or tree
food the real matter that goes to build
the tree. ".f lfi % I0l1
This speaker could not have employ
cd much thought upon the question 70
dispose Of II In this summary way. II
10 true that lime Il obtained from lime
stone by expelling the carbonic acid by
means Of heat. But where does the
heat come from to expel the carbonic
acid In making sugar? II takes heat
many times more intense than that OF
boiling sap TO do 1t. As . matter OF
fact, no ono, not even this ready exposi-
tor Of science, can tell just how or when
the malste Of lime Is formed. 1t exists
In the freshly drawn sap, and the evap-
Il l. II ~ a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT, ha i9 ''atii.
IA Addison County, %. In Chancery. 'Ii
CHARLES j. SOPER VS.. GEORGE W,TAFT
~ andJ. W. BARNES.

\ si zddissn Ssasss c =. I'm cA.no.ry. nj
CHARLES J. soPER VS.: GEORGE W, TAFT
|Al andJ. W. BARNES.
Charles j. soper. Of Middlebury in said county
having aled his petition In said Court agains
Bsfnss. OF versennss. county aioressid, seisin,
forth in. substance that on the 10th day OF Octo
her, a. y. 1850. he was married to Marcia L. Tan
purchased Of one Henry o. Clifford q house an.
lot bounded and described a. follows: BOUNDED
on the north BY william y. Bass house lott. cas-
south by George @. Adams house lot and ' wes
in saS maj Ss so oe SSa.
sc sd Ms %as @ r.;
ana s %Sn sSS xss ns S..
ssS 20 u S SsIP sSsss and NOR,
lees was ASSUMED by the petitioner and his wife
That y was agreed between the petitioner ant
ms wife Marcia that the deed Of said house ant
| ere wife. Marcia T.. soper. and that the deeC
executed Ms Aforesaid should not be regarded al
e sRSsa sa "a Sss Sany .
That the petitioner was advised and informed
BY his attorney q, law that In ease SAID deed
shouldy be executed as aforesaid 10 said Marcia
he (petitloner5 would. In this event Of the death
OF said Marcia before his own. dissolution, holJ
,hs whole property during The term Of his natural
death 70 occur before the death of his wife, and
for other reasons above stated. no allowed said
deed 70 By eAespted % the said Marcia. u
In making fhe necessary repairs upon the said
prenises, and has paid the interest money from
time % time asst became dae upon the mortgage
THAT the total amount Of the sail Marcia.s bro
perry invested in and upon said premises was
eSoos and thai tho whole expense OF supporting
children Of said Marcia by former husband la
paa 6 sne s ss n
ne heir Of said Marcia BY former husband,
promised and agreed since the death OF said
Marcia, which occurred on or about the slst day
MOI Ne disturbed In his quiet possession Of said
premises. and that no should hold the anne Tor
Tic remainder ofhis natural life. .yh tilr-1,
said ian. disregartiine his promise and agree
% aali de said premises and thresiens % esiei
pePsoS aus arr BY te Hon. faoSs,s
Court withi1 and Cor the DistFlct OF Addison, has
applied for leave 70 sell said house and lot as the
sole and absolute property. OF the said Marcia
Spper; And praying said court that the said
George w. Tan and J. W. Barnes. their agents
and attorncys may be enjoined sfrom disturbing
plsaisss. and from sailing. lsssins. seassy sn
Sp Rs q JI IL any S Que said ~
premises % he pettSnei m SrderSd Sy s ssi
Court that an injupation issue ON The filink by
ss %,S % s ss.a q q 1o ELS cS SSS
bond being dely alsd, The ssld deleadAnis arc
house ~ g s s =
and nom 'disturbing the sasd Charles y soper In
hi. quiet possession OF the same until the further
xaa II s,,.ses rins t,,.fI the s.hl t.so~.s w man
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

are united with the carbonate OF
lime TO form The malate, or whether IL
is altered from some other eat Of lime
by the vital forces Of the tree, is un-
known. At any rate, >of-hand scien-
lists should not eattempt 70 explain
what would probably prove a difficult
problem for che most learned chemists.
The address Is another illustration of
the truth OF the saying that little
learning is a dangerous thing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
GENERAL NOTES.

~ tN|NtFa ~ ~
: Brigands near SaloDica have captured
an Englishman, and demand fl5,0O0'
ransom for him. HMA I VI
+ Charles Bradlaugh has been re-clect-
ed member of Par lament for North
ampton by a majority of 122 votes.
The annual boat race between the Ok
ford and Cambridge University crews,
last Friday, was won by the Oxford
crew. HGggs fst7f
An Ohio congressman wants law
giving pensions to- ALI the mem who
were In rebel prisons three months or
more. lieigI ~ 70, iie ii1oH
There is revival Of confidence
among the commissioners of the worlds
fair OF 1883, and now the project is
spoken of as certain to be carried out.
Advices from Tripoli confirm the
reports of the massacre of Col. Flat
ters's expedition. Every Frenchman
persisted after a courageous resistance
against overwhelming odds. ~
Hester Howard struck terror into the
hearts Of her funeral party by rising
on her elbow in her coffin at the ceme-
terry at st. Louis. She really expired
soon afterward. Asss sol4 'aii'i nos
The latest advices received by the
Government are to the effect that Sit
ting Bull Is on his way TO surrender to
the American authorities. His band
has become weak in numbers, owing
~ '''A 3 " 'oouu leaves 'srifnl n 81 u
Samuel Christy, alias Lamb, visited
the store of Patrick Casey at Vancebo-
70, N. e., and began to abuse him. In
self-defence Casey threw vi.riol in his
face, destroying the sight OF both eyes.
An extraordinary case Is related in
Louisville, In which needle taken in
to the foot of lady nine years ago
worked out of the thigh of her third
child, baby OF one year. fI4,
The gun club of Maiden, Mass, has
leased for FIVE years the Missisquoi
marshes near the mouth Of the Missis-
4 quot river, for the purpose OF hunting
and trapping. The members of this
club are men of wealth, and have hunt
ed In that section for several seasons.
| Mrs. Charles Ballou of Saranac, the
far-famed fat woman, known as the
"Mammoth Queen" died in, Detroit
Friday. Her weight when She was
with shows Is stated TO have been sac
pounds. She has been living at home
for some time past. Her weight before
death was 400 pounds. Her casket con-
tanning the body was G 1-2 feet long,
feet wide and 20 inches deep. 90 en-
The great Corliss engine which drove
the machinery. for the hiladelphis
1 Centennial Exhibition, Is now in the
Pullman Car Works, at Chicago. ! II
was startled IA the presence of iarg,
number of prominent citizens, Satur.
day afternoon. and the part assigned tt
President Grant and the Emperor ol
Brazil at Philadelphia in 1876 was per.
formed by Mr.. Pnllman's twelyc-yeal
o'u o'a'' 'k H n''e' = 'oro"vei ei ssigsai saj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
CTATE or VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at M1ddlebury. within
and fSs -, said District on the I'd day Of April
Whereas, certain instrument In writing nm
der seal, purporting 70 be the last will and Tesla
ment OF Daniel Howe, late Of Bridport, In
said district deceased. having been this day pre-
the Probate ONCE: Therefore, It ia ordered
that all persons interested In the estate Of said
deceased be net6ed to appear before said Court,
at the Probate Once In Middlebury, In said Dis.
trlct. on the I'd day OF May, A. d. 1881, at 10 A.
NJ, BY publication Of this order three weeks suc-
cessively previous thereto, In the MiddIebury
Aforesaid, to show cause, IL any they may have,
why said instrument In Whiting should mot b
proved and allowed al the last will and tesla
ment OF the said deceased
Il 2 .n-.as LYMAN T. KNAPP Jufise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

THE METHODIST TRoUBLEs.-A pa.
per IL being circulated among the
preachers Of the Burlington district Oh
the Methodist church, protesting against
the removal OF the Burlington district
as unconstitutional, promising to abide
by the decision OF Bishop Wiley, and
recommending the appointment of a
COMMITTEES to act with q like committee
from the Vermont conferences, Ito which
the whole matter shall be referred.
Some one writes the Rutland Herald
that large proportion Of the Aetho-
dists In that vicinity will net 10 accord
ance with the decisioni Of tho general
conference, and promises that they
will see to 1t that ministers sent 70 this
district by the Vermont conference have
their salaries paid and churches pro
vided. A Centre Rutland man has
raised e767 fer the support of any min
ister the Vermont conference may send.
This is ON the condition that the church
and parsonage h closed against him.
Three months board 10 also pledged.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
For the Register.

TUT tiie Register. .1fI
The annual sheep sheariug on the
sheep breeding farm of j. S. Benedict
came off on the 9th instant. -. !
Hon. Barnes Frisbie, Of Poultney,
Seneca Field, Esq, of Castleton, Dea,
d., Harlow, Whitehall, were elected q
committee to weigh, etc. M
The ram of II. Hamilton, OF. Fair.
haven, age three years, flock No. 1,
weight OF carcass 1877 lbs, wool 23 IA
growth of wool, eight days less than .
year. z isuh sii fEoJs ROY tlos sgfd 1
Eve lamb Of John P. Barbour
Of liubbardton, (from Mr.. Benedictf
flock, } age one year, No. "a, carcass
81 ga lbs, wool 10 lbs. 81
Ram of #. G. Goolt, of Hubbardton,
'Solomon Foote," age two years, No,
101, carcass 104 IL, wool 63-4, growth
of wool twenty-five days less than one
year.
Ram of A. p Thurston, Of Castle.
ton, Benedict stock ,"General Hale, p age
three years, No. 1874. weight of carcass
122 1-2lbs., wool % IL, growth of wool
fourteen days less than one year.
Ram ''Jacob Coliamcre," Of A. H.
Griswold and Son, Castleton, age two
years, No. 80. weight of carcass lie
lbs, wool 25 lbs, eleven months
growth of wool. ~
Ram of F. B. Gorham, of Rutland
"Gold mine, age one year, No. 20, car.
cass "a lbs, wool l6 IL lbs. Va 15is,s
Ram of j. s. Benedict, of Castleton,
General Wool" age two years, No.
1856, carcass 1874 lbs, wool "a "a
Rutland county il after Addison In
the breeding OF sheep. -nls .1.i,.
We're to soy General Wool was the
handsomest sheep in Vermont 1t would
be saying he was the handsomcst sheep
in The world. l am confident no Ad-
Olson county sheep breeder would dis.
pute me. Mr.. Benedict deserves well
of the state for his skill In Improving
and perfecting the Spanish, merinc
breed Of sheep. AS Is his custom his
house was open, the latch string was
hung out, and his family finally enter
tained the many who we're present. r,e
:. The weight of carcass was after
''''o"'''""s'o ,faassssa OCT di''ioh'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

The BRANDON BANK CASE. I'm the
case now pendlng Of the directors Of
the Brandon bank against the old board
the following counsel are employed :
Prout and Walker, 4. r. Hard, and
John W. Stewart; for the defendents
(John A. ConaLt, Franklin Harrington,
Columbus Smith, w. G. Simonds and
John I. Hamnondl, e. J. Phelps, Hen
- Ballard. L. i. Poland, George w.
Grendey, James Barrett, W. P. Wheel.
or and A. p. Upper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR BIZ.
BE AT the Brinley book sale In New
York, Thursday, Eliot's Indian Bible,
one Of the twenty royal or dedication
copies sent 70 England for presentation,
was offered for sale. 1t started at $500,
and was bought by DIR. Ellsworth Eliot,
Of New York, for 5000. The Gutten-
berg Bible, the frat book printed with
types by Joennes Gutenberg, In 1450-
90, Wa started at 5000, and finally
bought for 5000 by Mr.. Hamilton Cole,
. lawyer Of New York. s III lsysIs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

a. The Poultney Journal has been
sold by Judge Frisbie to Potter & Ross,
who have given the paper new dress
which improves Its LOOKS. The Jour-
nal under Mr.. Frisbie's management
has been Q good and reliable local pa
per. M Iat. 70.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
.CrATE

~ u District Of Addison, &c. IlIII II1iN
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
and for said District, on the Both day Of March
NJ. b. Williamson. administrator of the estate Of
=. 8: stowell. late OF Cornwall. in said Dist
his petition In writing, setting forth, that Il win
be necessary to self part OF the real estate OF
said deceased for the payment Of the debts and
charges of administrations; and also that
II win be beneficial for all parties interested there
In to sell the whole of the real estate OF said de-
ceased. and therein making application to said
court FOR license to make such sale. = n 500
IL is ordered, that all persons interested In the
estate Of said deceased, be notified TO appear be-
fore sald Court, at the Probate Office In Middle.
bury, in said District, on the 18th day of April
"A. D. 1851 by publication of this order three
weeks successfully previous thereto. In the Mid
dlebury kegtster, newspaper printed at Middle
bury aforesaid, 70 show cause, Ii any they NAV
have. why said license should not be granted. =
M BY the court--Attest, W $3.50, ,iI
~ 1 LYMAN f. KNAPP judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

q L. p. Thayer has bought back the
West Randolph Herald and News.
Hope he will discontinue that column
editorial which has for 80 long been .
fixed but not desirable feature Oh tne
paper. -ft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

0The secretary of tho Treasury
has issued circular, calling in all the
outstanding six per cent bonds on the
first day of July, and makes 1t option.
al with the holders to have them ex'
tended ct 8 1-2 per cent. aD..f.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

rA funny exchange says 1t Is
strange, but true, that q real, live lord
don't attract half 30 much attentions as
a two-headed calf. A sufficient reason
lie that the live lord is generally only q
one-headed calf. ff4H lssN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
average carcass % lbs, 10 OF fleece Is

Average carcass % lbs, 10 or; fleece Is
The first two were sired by Banker,
Jr., the rest by Centennial. Four ram
tegs sheared as follows: No.. 800, = car
'cass rs lbs; fleece 10 IL; No. e22, car
cass SO, fleece IA; No. 112, carcass So 1-2
fleece IA Ia; No. S26, carcass 81 1-2,
fleece 1912. Average carcass 81 1-2 lbs;
fleece 10 lbs. 2 OF. 4 IA ~ -
~ April 1, 4. N. Bissell of East Shore
ham, sheared ten one year old bucks as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

r Rev. L. B. Hubbard has sold the
Ludlow Tribune to e. g. Allis of Moo
dus, N. Y. The Tribune In Brother
Hibbard's hands has vastly improved,
and In some respects has become the
most readable of our state exchanges
We trust the new editor will do as well,
1t is said that Mr.. Hubbard is negotiat-
ing for the Montpelier Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15

i. Professional testimony. Many .of
the best physiclans iuse DoWnSa Elixir
In their daily practice because It is the
best cough remedy that can be made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-15
-TII O d n1lIU lulT 1871 V1II
Wednesday, April 20, q
at the late residence Of = -
!, ,QUINTUs Q. Rich, u
siIoRxHAM.' w

The subscriber VIM eloee out al Public Auction.
subject 70 previous disposition Ut private sale. the
following list Of property, viz:
~, nearly new double hArness. singIe harness,
cidar bbls, carpets. s5n. lounges. wsvdrobe. ID,
reaus. minors, bsdstssds, hsds 4 pillows. cksiu.
rocking chairs. clocks Tampa, crockery glass
nssS,ns, Horss 5siss ~ tsddsr, gain arm. 'rs,
S% is fsm @ X E Ess K ~. ~
bash. Of potatoes. bush. grass sod. 70 bush. a
sanford sweet corn. % bash. barley, quantity Of
g rood nay and ~ w'And sssny oss. arasss. eo
y given on approved paper for All .uuu over elb.
.ooRHXh, AletisRssr'