davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
st. Louis Republican.

Ii is very rare that the Republican consents
to editOrially forward the interests of adyer-
tisers of what are known as patent medi.
cines, as it does not frequently fall out that
we can have positive knowledge of their
merits. However, we take pleasure in say.
ing of st. Jacobs oil from individual expert.
mont, that il is most excellent remedial
agent, and as such we can heartily recon-.
mend IL
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
HuxrlNepoS, COM, Aug. 20, 1866.

MAN is like musical instrument--he is
worthless unless in tune. At times the
system needs the strengthening effects of q
tonic; the blood needs reinforcement, and
the vital energies stimulant Iron in var
ious forms has been in use for many years
and no better combination OF il with other
vitalizers than Dir. HARTER's IRoN Toxic, is
known in this country. II is safe and
reliable remedy in Dyspepsia, General De.
bility, Want of Vitality, aud the usual dis.
orders attendant upon a prostrated system
-BugliugtOu IO,Ud) Gazette
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

of Spirits and General Debility. in the yari.
Gus forms also as preventative against
Fever and Aguc, and other intermittent
Fevers, the ERRo-PHosPHoRArED ELIXIR
OF CALIsAY,,' made by Caswcll, Hazard 4
Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best Tonic and for patients recovering
from Fever or other sickness, 1t has nj
equal
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

CHEAP life insurance. Twenty-Five cents
will buy box of DR.. TUFTS Pills. and they
will restore the functions of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels-the sources from which
nearly every disease originates. If these
organs act well a long and healthy life If as
sured. Makethe investment 1t will be profit.
ahle ono
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

GENTLEMEN who are going to take driy,
should not forget that an eight-page news
paper spread over the chest Is the best ches
protector that can be worn in cold weather
put II between the under and over-coat. =
DE-. Foote's Health IMoafhlv.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
Galveston NeMs.

The Madison Wis., Democrat, in ondeav.
oring to treat the wounds received by the
candidates for the Presidency, wisely pre-
scribes st. Jacobs Oil. OF course we could
not expect our worthy contemporary to dc
otherwise than recommend that famous
Old German Remedy, which "hcals all
wounds but those of love and soothcs all
pains, save those Of political disappoint.
ment.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
MIR. Patterson Meant What lie $. Id.

l hereby certify that my boy, 10 years OF
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever,
followed by congestion of the lsngs, DR..
Dyer, an eminent physician of this place,
stated that he thought the boy..would run
Patterson told me that Goes Cough Balsam
was curing similar cases. and advised'me to
purchase it. When carried it home, my
wife laughed at me; but knew that Mr..
Patterson meant just what he said, and |
determined to try it. Two bottles eilectual-
ly cured him, so that now he is us tough
and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DoRMAN.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

The Arkansas Senate have passed a
Joint resolution declaring that their
State shall be called "Arkansaw." Must
we call Kansas "Kansaw," tool Gin
Com. Well. if you happen to be in Kan
saw, you'd better do as the Kansawers
do.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

LET the poor sufferers from female COM
plants take courage and rejoice that pain
less remedy has been found. We reler to
LYDIA l.. PrSKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It is prepared at 233 Wctern avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for pam
phlets
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
why Wear PIasters?

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back, for the kidneys are the
trouble, and you want a remedy to act
directly on their secretions, to purify and
restore their healthy condition. Kidney
Wort has that specific action. See large
advertisement.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

MERcESARy marriages, which result as
they should, in divorce, may be com.
pared like adjectives as follows: Posi-
tive money; comparative, matrimony
superlative, alimony.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
Kidney Complaints

of all descriptions are relieved at once, and
speedily cured by Kidney-Wort. 1t seems
intended by nature for the cure of all dis
eases Of the kidneys caused by weakness
and debility. Druggists sell both dry and
liquid. -CoHgregdtioaaiia.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

A FEW nights before Carlyle died he
gently whispered to his niece, who was
at his bedside, "Good-by."
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyons Patent Metallic Heel
Stifleners.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

THIEVES entered New York Presby.
terian church and carried off 120 yards
of carpet which covered the floor.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

" cough disturbs your rest take piso
Cure for Consumption and sleep well
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
" THE OLD BOSS. -
Visit Of Distinguished Telegraph superin-
scndcnt.

There Ii a genial middle aged gentleman,
OF sturdy form AMI s-renc countenance, who
looks ~ though he had headed out through
the breakers and was ON the smooth sea Of
life, travelling in company with Mr.. Cakes,
Vice President of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. He takes anewSpaper mans
hand and cordially remarks: II am glad to
meet you ; wa In the business once myself
and have been somewhat identified with
Journalists ever SINCE There il NO Ice in
the way conversation runs easily, ami after
q half hours chat the good impression l, in
creased.
1hi, gentie man il James Gamble, E-q., the
father of the 3. legrahpic system of the Pacific
Coast In is52 h. wa one of the publ hers
of tn. Alton Daily Courier. In 1853 he built
for the California State Telegraph Company
the first line ON the Pacific coast. II was 200
miles long. running from Marysville TO San
Francisco, and II was over this line the Pony
Express dispatches were flashed into San
Francisco. The Overland Line was coinplst-
ell in 1861 He remained Superintendent of
the California Company, building more lines,
until the Western Union Company bought 1t
out In 1865, when Mr.. Gamble was made
General superintendent of ITS Western Di-
vision. embracing the entire Pacific Coast.
This position he held until June 10, 1881,
when hr resigned, having had charge Of the
Coast system for twenty EIGHT years, and
being very much esteemed by employees and
company. During that time 20,0oO miles of
line were built, and there are now about 800
offices employing about 6O0 operators an the
division. MIR. Gamble has resided ut Oak
land for many years, and fortune has not
been uukin,i to him. His children are grow
Ing up To years when their education becomes
an important consideration, aud he resigned
that residence i'm New York might enable
himself and wife To be nearer the schools Sc
lected for their children. Mr.. Gamble In
stakeholder in the Northern Pacific and re-
inquished the prof ct of spending the mid
summer with his family at the Thousand Is
land, that he might look over this practical
iy unknown route, having frequently trav-
ersed the others across the continent. He
says 1t is superior TO any of them in the char
act.r of the country, the local resources Of
timber, mineial agriculture and grazing,
and the fine valley system it traverses and
developes. We think when the journey liz
accomplished Montana will have warm
friend indeed In Mr.. Gamble, and that he will
have many in Montana.
Hi, attention having been directed to the
iuefficency of the Western Union Telegraph
Line in Montana, he stated the company
was certainly not in possession of the facts
concerning this country and that he would
make il his bu, illness ut an early day to bring
the facts to their attention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
UP GO THE FREICHTS.
Montana Gets the wors, Of the Railroad Strife.

Montana Gets the Worst Of the Railroad Strife.
By recent order of the Utah & Northern
Railway Company, the following articles Of
freight arr made double fir~t-class between
all stations on laid road, when shipped from
the West over the Central Pacific Railroad,
viz: Canned goods, malt, rice, sugar and tin
plate. Nails and wall paper are made once
ned goods, malt, rice, sugar and tin plate are
cents per pound from Ogden to Dillon, and
452 from Ogden to Meiro,e.
sEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE.
Dillon, July 70, 1881
W.. pre- ume this IL the retaliation Of the
Union Pacific on the Central for seeking 9TH
er outlet for it, business than over the Union
Pacific, hut IL really affects Montana and can
not but be extremely disa. trous TO San Fran
cisco merchants. 1t will lose them all, or
nearly all, of Montana and Utah trade. The
San Francisco market has been the best by 2
or cents per pound for rioe and Gotta Rica
and Guatemala cofiees, and some Of its canned
goods hal n decided preference. This dis
elimination will eat up the difference In price
and merchants will ship nearly all goods un-
der their contracts from the East. Osly those
merchants who are caught q In the air, !" ~ il
were, with orders out for California goods,
will be seriously injured, AMI 1t j. not antic;.
pated market prices will b. much, If any,
affected, except In rice, Mexican coffees and
California canned good. What the imme-
date occasion OF this discrimination IL, we
are not Informal but IL show how complete
~ we are at the mercy of the u. y. Company
and suggests the benefits that will accrue
from the Northern Pacific complexion. Mr..
yining, General Freight Superintendent,
who controls these matters, IL regarded as
very determined man and one who bears
down" hard occasionally. For instance, we
are informed, he demanded SO per ton for
Transporting the iron for the projected tim
Der railroad--7 or miles long from Butte
to the mountains, and that this IL likely to
develop the building Of roai from Butte to
Benton by Montana AMI New York capital.
lists. Again, he refuses to carry any giant
powder on any of his roads. Montana giant
powder has, therefore, to be wagoned from
Corinne, anil the Colorado people get theirs
from San Francis co over the Southern Pacific
and Denver u Rio Grande road. We pre-
sumo he has what are deemed sufficient rea-
sons for these things, but people who see in
jury In them will rrtaliate when they get an
opportunity, and It will not pay in the end
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Bg Our Trare lug Correspondent.

By Our Trare Ing Correspondent.
In m, lat communication wa+ TOO much
.nferes tel In the nrw mines Of Bitter Root
sall y 10 even m nfion the crops, improve
u .nts, ETC., Of thi, rich agricultural district.
There IL quite an acrrag. of cereals sown this
year, and II thu crop yield ~ well a. people
ook for il to now, there will lie great sur
plus Of grain to b. carried over To another
year, for the demand l. somewhat limited nc
resent, an will continue 10 remain 80 until
lmprovem mt have reached point where
market will be created which will absorb ths
,nrrlus produce, grain, vegetables, etc,
which are raised 20 abunaanrly here.
FRUIT AND BERRIES.
visited the Bas Bros.' ranrh-probably
the finest on the West Side. Here sprnt an
hour or two very plea. antlv In looking over
the orchard. nursery and berry departments.
The lat h intcre ting In itself, especially
when the vines ar heavily laden with delic-
lou and tempting fruit. Mr.. Bass informed
me thar the strawberry crop wa almost
failure this sea on, owing 10 Indictment
weather during the Early pari Of the GUNNER.
rhe Weld IT apples will b. more than an
average, unless ii shout be- damaged by
torn, A. IL often the case when place il
located 20 mr. the mountains n this l.. The
crop has been slight. damaged already by
heavy hail torn.
THE NEW MINES.
The account. trnm the new quartz district
are still encouraging and Ii bids fair 10 be very
rich in the .ar fnfure, ~ soou ~ the work
OF DEVELOPMENT ha. reached some degree OF
importance, should the mines prove - rich
AZ th., app mr. to be from the assays already
male from urfac- discoveries. The sinking
Of shafts has already begun on some OF the
principal mines, and the sinking win b. pres
ecut.si n rapidly - possible. Tut little re-
mains now 10 make tbs an important mining
c.ntre, if-capfiai can only b. directed this
way, and this will b. accomplished n no dis
rant day. fnr there are certainly Inany IN
ducemrnts 10 III. capitalist ~ rhiS place.
1EE pHIOAoa
IL sfill the quiet III r Ant place thai y ~
h~eu fur years. u ha several good business
houses thai mr. doing conidrrablr general
trade lrsider iii II ham trail, which y quite
An tml,n,sant itsm. Thr place b0ss~fs ~ Two
Hr.s.ciaS>, wsIi-xppoint~d hofsIS, namely, the
chicago and Valley House. Ailraanf ride
u, willow creek, An afliuent Of Flint creek,
reveals shr fact That There are come very hrc
ranches In thi~ vicinity, Thr CROP IN geNerAl
aro l..ek,.. ps.nsfsly. aud srofa pt<as1t ~
h,arh,.c.s '@silI produce u bountifnl yield.
TIE sranchmen IN shis vicinity arrsall pro-
,,..roun. ar.l.ax matter ~ csun~ rxtend their
]. mrl.p.. II. ID .flr nv koHTm- Wxss n
III. Il. Y. " a.y.s CIR. r. &ocx1.'1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
For the Yellowssone.

Governor Hoyt. Of Wyoming, p now on
lbs waJ Ia the Yellawstane National Psik,
via Fort Washakis, A. that pnint His Ex-
cellency will b. furnished military escort,
snd ihe party will explore The country TO-
ward tbs head waters u the Wind River, IN
search Of pasa Into the iellowstone Ma
tional Park. On the borders u the Park the
Governor and escort will be met by Colonel
Norris, Superintendent oftls Part, snd sRepd|
some ZINE In sxplorat.oa. The oh1esS q
thivuipsit 10 sdlstster ! pals md : shorter
,anse ikrnaA fheT <nhary fsssin The Union
I.citir d M Naiion.l xnlh ~ y accom-
ps.,:e., IL II. III IA IN ~ idined y Foit
N.s1AStis III (sfeIe 1k6er pefsen1 - r
80 @Ilk6 =. - nv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
TIE H.senwinkie Company.

Mr.. Frank M Dsiy. Briness Agrns q fh+
Ha ensinklr Dramatic Company y IN town
and announces the company for MONDAY
I,r sda, and "Wednesday evenings q NIX
week In I,rer Lodge. The opanine pircr
win h.. the graf sociriy drama 81 Leo Efr0F'
In which Mis- Strphanv AMI Nr. HHsra.
Wrinkle win take thr Ealing psrf-. ". ~
wh.n travelling with The Nellie boya so'"-
IN, =. gave as come Of the finest renhrf'nsrF
~. have. had. anil II II statsd h. har nafs'r-
ia,l, improved In the pat TWO wears. Miss
sterhany Il mentioned y an rmo'iona'
actress of much fairnt, and Of g"od stage
nresenc4. The support Il well selected ana
Includes fis.. comm dian Davenport AMI Mlrn
rlla viola salisbury ~ spnhretlr. naiesS Al
r.aort il wrong, thia iran skctli~hF com
,,a., and s,f "a. fhry can rest aTtnrvd - !.
"a, .ii.. IN. IN, III DEER Jotler. Reserved
i.a .,. for the opening night can ~ Pc =
CQlemnp's-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
OIL ndiv~ GIeanfngs.
Ycli ,nstene Journal, jay 10.

TIL" track WIS fini he'd n far NJ this tow
on TUESDAY, lie 9th inst. Five si,lings are In
CJur~. of con ructiou. " hich will aggrrgat'
0v r 10 0ND f.ti Of track In the booming tow
of a ~ iiy.
w. r. Hill in the foreman Of the con tr.s
ton Il partmeut ~ 4 pt, and bridges. -
MI has completed Ihe water tank anu 70
hou,p aui | tiuw comm .ncing work on "
pt,>rng rof all,i Two freight 'lspuis u
tn" company. and ONE for Burn 10
An engine hou-r l. nuw fni he'd, viii.
Win acrommo lat. eleven engines,
ha. been put In and every facility 10 EXP
dItr fright j. now Ia Thorough rnnbni,
Order.
Two thousani tons of freight are brins
iran ported 10 fhiS placr fun ~. Paul, M
,ias." more arsriyins ~ The d'fe' ahos" ~
4 contract ha brrn mail, by The railraa
company with the - amer Gtfnrfal Terry Y
ply hrtseen Al ils.s ifs and iii point 10 ~
Dyer freight billed 10 that place
Therri~ bnt onr gambling hon = here, AMI
" no' largely pattonizsd
Hlrnliyr town. IL. stock i selling ~ twsn'
u e'nt y emiuin.
Pullman car, are running regularly on es-
cry through pa srngor tram.
A postaiiics ha. been established, anl mai
viii To- regular hereafter
One hundred town lot. have bsen told ~
Tue pt twenty davs.
Two lumber yard have heru estahlis hetIi
an y hot \ has b.un planned and the fDnnAs1'
hnn iaid.
MIXED pAfsr~. ssEApY Fu U%E; AL col
fhswxu essNx A. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Montana Fos.ai Matters.

Service between Coulson and Aartinsdale
has been reduced TO one time . week, and
from Aartinsdale to White sulphur Springs
to three times week, to take effect from
July 10th.
Service from Butte to Helena Ii changed "a
embrance and end at Boulder, omittias
Wickes after August lat s'TS
Special service, once q week, from Parker.
to Carroll, fifty milss, kas been ordered 10
commence fuvAhwith. = r
Service Of once week has commenced
rom Virginia City TO Farrell, M2AixaA
county. ~
tlnsdale 70 Pprtt GAllAtiR ccuaiy. ielsssa
The possaface u ossAracs has sssa diseon-
sinned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Cours Cards.


PHILIPsBURo, July -, 1880.
Will YOU state In your next Issue what are
Designated ~ = caurt yards in . pack, and
why they are no named?
The Dictionary Of Phrase and Table says:
"They are so called because of their heral,lic
devices. The king Of clubs originally repre-
scented the arms Of the Pope; Of spades. the
King Of France; Of diamonds, the King Of
Spain; and of hearts, the King Of England.
The French In cards are called David Spades),
Cszar ldiasaoniss Alexander tcluhsh AMI
Charles theartsl. seRseseAtins the Jewish,
Roman, Greek and Trankish emnirss. The
queens are: juno thearts), judith (olubsl,
Rachel ldian ouds). and Pallas lspades), rep
resenting loyalty, fortitude, piety and wis.,
dom. They are likenesses Of Marie d'Anjou,
the Queen Of Charles VII; Isabeau, the
Queens msther; Agnes Sorel, the Queens
mistress; and Joan dare, the dame Of spades
or war" From this we infer that only tho
kings and queens are court cards."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Prof Swift, Director of the Warner Oh
servafory, Rochester, N. Y, has just verified
the discovery Of another cont, In the Con-
stellation Of Auriga, male July 18th, by Prof.
j. ". Schaeherle. of Ann Arbor, Mich. This
new comet j. apparently coming directly to-
ward the earth. and, for q telescope COMET.
IL very bright; indeed, it can reality be seen
with good opera-glass. II II quite remark
able that it should BE- In just the spot where
the present larg, CONT was first seen by the
naked eve In this latitude, and II shows that
the two bodies must have crossed each others
paths. This makes the fourth comet discover
ed within ten weeks, a circumstance herrto-
fore unknown In history. Prof. Scl,a-herie
has duly hlsI his application for the Warner
PRICE of 500, andp;I yet he h the only
claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
ADDRESSES WANTED.

The New North w sst," in co=1son wit
otheI rsrfuorial papers, has many suosetLe
VINO } Ut pay IN al anSe. CGcasIonaIy 30 8.
of then ,ec mp WITH, ut paying aiIearages,
even extending the coaI esy vi notify Gs, a
oniy not &C We receive bsiug the ONO al card
the Postma ter slalins tHat the pa e. adds
T. A Is ID a. ttas en- out OF this eince, kearo
Lelt tsr parts unknown. We IeeI TOO muc b
LC,tude tor these arties - Ia &c tncIT add Ca
re na n a mystery, aud wIit he. eater puDi.s h
Hat vi sucn aos -onasrs. with u ear 10, mel &C
IcAh, hopes that pea sons knJ~ing tn
wheTeabouts wIII notify us OF the same al
III ar ad d. rss " hen received will lso b. Civ
that otHsr publishers MAJ Dc warned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Selection Of Teachers for the Ensuing Year.

The Trustees Of School District No. !, coil
Il trng If NJ rssrs. Il. y. Stackpole, Ed. II
lrvis and J. q. Robin, on, met on Mon'la
Ia AMI selected ~ teachers for the followin;
yea For Principal, j. II. Meyer. Ut ca,
umbia Missouri (; for Intermediate Depart
mont, Miss Iodine woodmanSer, Salt LAX
City, q all for Primary Department. Nj
NJ " Hodges, Deer Lo ige. The fall term VII
bcsin on the first Monday In September.
mp. ., ar Mr.. Stackpole was In favor of retail,
X the 10 mer corps Of teachers, who ha
4 ven q, neral sati, faction. but the Other men
b.rs der change. Mr.. Robiason STATE
that III, .xpe si.nc- and recommendation %
the Teacher selected, leads him to beiier
they arr more efficient instructors AMI tha
brltrr pr, greSs will be- made. Mr.. Meyer
r"eomtn = tation. iuclu les the tender Of H.
po~itionof principal of the school at Mexic'
when h., Lad taught two terms. and Nj
WomImanse In commented by the Facul'
of SAINT Marks hool, Salt Lake, and b
bishop II tile. II the Trustees are convince
the rfiici oy of rhe schools will be advance
by the cl. my. their action IL correct, bn
+ houl BIZ very certain of that befor
reltnqui lung the services Of tried aud sati
fntory teHchers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Il has recently come TO light thss scns
seventeen Nez Perces wsrs naasacrsd By ths
Sioux under sitting hull, In the North, .
mouth or elk weeks ago. Il will be rsmen-
bsred that after the surrender Of the Nsa
Perces 70 Gen. Miles IN th4 AeF& Paw
Mcuniainsin 1871, that 4 tFagMsns Of ~
band escared, ned scrosa the boundary line.
Yld asatcilteA thepAsels6s 9Th Sitting Bulrs
ts,id. These masiscred Nex Pefces were the
rsinIant Of these fneitives, many of them:,
having dri1ed away frum tie Sjaux. TIA
cause Of the massacre, - fnT - We are an
to ASCERTAIN, VS. some sudlen quarrel "a
broke out In the lodges The Me- fescss
vefs Kidd % Wan-r eafoA Recaed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
WARNER OBSERVATORY, RocHEsrE

WARNER OBSERVATORY, ROCHESTER,,
N. Y, July 18th, 1881.
Editor Neg North West.
Another comet has been discovered, maxi
ing The fourth which has come into the field
Of tele~copic vision since the LIST Of May.
When the visits of these erratic bodies will
end seems to be an unSolvable problem, but
their rapid coming, brilliancy of appearance,
and unusual numbers, fix the year 1881 AZ a
remarkable era In American astronomical
history.
A brief description Of the new discovery
IL hereby appended.
Sincerely,
c. =. WHrrrExoEE,
Secretary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Mr. Paris Gibson has already purchased In
tl,r nrighborhood Of 10000 pounds Of wool
and the crop Il just fairly beginning to come
into the market. There will be more wool
shipped from Benton this season than In any
other one year In the history of the country.
The prices range from y 70 2seents pound.
-Rifr Pres
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Es.a.s q svaa n,aArroN, Drs....s.

estafs II eB0a nAAJToN. Deceased
Nottrs h hssshy Eixea - ~ nndsrsxnsd uxesu-
tFix VI Ne Etsae u tlnxA nwsst0n, decsase1 70 tnv
crsdtrs u. Ard ~ pssoas Asving cais axainss the
raid dscrAsrA - sxnsbis then With The nuces@arv
vosrhsrN wuku, feus nDutAs after IT. 1rsf pnhlra-
toA y tAis nslss tetAs cod exscstrx 81 niaa kfos
Siu. = - cesRsy = hss tecss = IT,.
Kxsen.sis % ths Estate - Hugh B.rtton, deed.
Dated Jnly u. 1851. 6D.6f