davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
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j. 81. ESTILL
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21

RALEIGH, N. G., July 2O.-The Democrats
Of the First district to-day renominated
Louis G. Latham for Congress. The Repub-
held at Wilson, had a disagreement. The
negroes have large majority in the district
James +. O'Hara, colored, was nominated
by the bulk OF the delegates. Hon. Orlando
Hubbs, the present Representative, was de-
clared renominated by the Chairman of
the convention. 1t Is stated that both will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
IRELAND.
The Bad Outlook for CrOps-Brnck.
enbuTg's notwithstanding Vol.
unTeering.

LONDON, July 2O.-The crops In the
northwest Of Ireland are in frightful con-
dltion. The hay is lying cut in the fields
surrounded by water, and the potatoes are
blighted.
The Times and Standard state that Colonel
Brockenburg resigned the dictatorship o.
the Irish criminal investigation department
in order to offer his services for the cam
psign in Egypt. Several regiments of Irish
militia have volunteered for service, and
the War Office is considering the question
of utilizing them for garrison duty at Malta
and Gibraltar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
The Health OF Kew wei.

KEY WEST. FLA, July 20 At a mass
meeting OF citizens to-day the statement of
Mr. Dunn, in the House OF Representatives
on July z, that yellow fever existed here,
was denounced as untrue. Oar quarantine
is in full force. The city is remarkably
healthy. J w. LOCKE,
Judge Urited States Court,
G.. SwEETING, M. d.,
J. V. HARRIS, NJ. D,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Earthquake az Mexico.

GALVESTON, July 2O.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico reports that a severe
earthquake, lasting two minutes, was felt in
that cay, and very large portion of the
country. The people were greatly fright
ened, but no serious damage was done and
no lives lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Base Ball Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA-Athle II, st. Louis 5.
NEW YORK. metropolitan and Orions, a
colored club from Philadelphia, Pa, played.
Metropolitans 19, Onons 5.
TRoY.-Troys s. Worcesters 4.
PITTsBURG -Alleghaneys 3, 3,Cincinnatis 2.
BOsTON.-Bostons 3, Providences 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Again Ebe Toy Pistol.

CHICAGO, July 2O.--Flfteen fatal cases of
lockjaw, caused by wounds from toy pistols
on July 4.h, have been reported IN this city,
and three in the county. Six boys have
died in Burlington, Iowa, and three In Peo-
ria, Illinois, from the same cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
sad Epd of a Once prominent Man.

New ORLEANS. July IA New Orleans
special to the Tines announces the death of
Hon. Julian Neville, grandson Of the revolu-
tiOnarY General Daniel Morgan. and bimself
for fifty years prominent in Louisiana politi-
cal and social life. he died of paralysis, in
poverty -ssttss65a by his blind and cgipnled
wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21

BoRDENTowN, N. j., July 2O.-Miss
Fanny Parnell, sister Of Charles Stewart
Parnell, died suddenly at Old lronsides, in
his city, this afternoon, from paralysis OF
he heart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
t~THE WIND BLOWS.

-..-.f rt the Post Office IN SauannGt
.e GLASS Il1H Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Onrarrh OF the bladder

Singing Irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Bu-
chupaibas 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA'S WATER SUPPLY
CUT OFF.

The PoTtt's Reply-mOre DelaY-The
Brttish and French POaiuOns-
DeTvisch Pasha Playing Double
Gladstone Proposes a CredIt-The
Telegraph 90 Sutz Cut-AsabI In a
strong Position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21

l-l IN tbs.r wrappers. -...-.,-.-,-o
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
The Dlstricf Judiciary.

Chief-Justice David K Cartier, 1908 II 81 "
Associate Justice Andrew Wylie, Verrsont
avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur Macarthur, 1901
street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander Hagner 1912
ii street northwest
Associate Justice Walter 5 Cox, 1886 stnw
Associate Justice Charles James, 1924
Massachusetts avenue
ClerlS--R Meigs, 500 New Jersey ave :
The District Government.
COMAISSIOEER5
President-J Dent Road street, opposite
Congrens street West Washington.
Ihomas Morgan, II s Rhode Island ave
W Iwining, Major Oi Engineers, U A, 100
Fourteenth street northwest
secretary-William rlndall stse
Assistant Engineer-Lieut l. H0xie, y
A, 027 Farrngut Square
Assistant Engineer-Lieut v Greene,
A, lOl0 street northwest
Attorney--A q Riddle, 1110 Thirteenth st
WI Office, 400 LOuisiani avenue
Assistant Attorney-i rancis Miller, 400 Lou
isiana avenue
Collector Of Taxes 'ohn Cook, 1908 Six
teenth street
Aasessor-Rdbert Z Dodge, 1924 Twenty.
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor and Comprehension Vins0n
Rockville, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
A SIandercr Rewarded with Cow.
hide,

Morris Simon, jr,, member of the firm
of Mendel, Simon & Son, Az Clark street.
Chicago, was cowhided by Miss Celia Bell,
man on South Franklyn street yesterday
evening. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Simon
caused a story to be circulated which if
true would cast serious reflection upon
the name and character of the aspersed
young lady. Miss Bellman was accompa-
MED by number of friends at the time
She first asked his object in circulating the
vile scandal concerning her, and, no salts
factory answer being given, she drew the
cowhide and administered severe casti-
cation. The affair occupied very brief
SPACE of time, and was witnessed by large
crowd of people. Mr.. Simon, besides being
severely cut over the face and head, will be
sued for $4,000 by Miss Bellman.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,,
Thcir Residences in Washington.

Their Residences in Warrington.
SENATORS.
Aldrich, N W, Rhode Island, 1874 10th st.
Allison, W D, Iowa. 1924 Vermont ayonw
Anthony, II Is, Rhode Island, 1907 II st NV
Dayard, 4 I, Delaware, 1d13 Mass avnw
Beck, u, Kentucky, 13ll stnw
Blair, II W, New Hampshire, 201 East capl
tol street
Brown, J E. Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, NJ @, South Carolina, Ola Thirteenth
Cali, W, Florida, 1923 Tenth stnw
Camden, J N, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 8 stnw
Cameron, J ID, pcnnsylvanla, Sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockerill, NJ, Missouri, 920 Fifteenth st
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 Sixth st NV
Conger o d, Michigan, 1921 NJ stnw
Davis, ID, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II q, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, II L, Massachusetts. 1852 r ave
Edmunds, @ +, Vermont, 1411 Mass ave W
Fair, ] @, Nevada, Arllng ton
Farley, J 4, California, Portland Flats
Ferry, II W, Michigan, National
yS, MalSg aS sne second
George, J Y, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
Groome, D, Maryland, willard's
Grover, L O. oregon, National Hotel
Gormai, ?, Maryland, 1923 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 st NV
Hampton, Wade. South Carolina, Metropoli-
tan
Harris, @, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, 1926 Vermont av n
Hawley, J r., Connecticut 3t2 stnw
Hill, d II, Georgia, 91S Seventeenth stn
Hill, p, Colorado, 1907 X stnw
Hoar, +, Massachusetts,, 1321K stnw
Ingalls,, ] J, Kansas, Hamilton
jackson, II L Tennessee. 1016 Vermont av
Johnston, d w, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
Jonas, b F, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, ] ?, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
Jones, 9 W, Florida, 17o5 street
Kellogg, W p, Louisiana, Willard Hotel
Lamar, L @ O, Mississippi Metropolitan
Lapham, L @, New York, Wormloy's Hotel
| Logan, J A, Illinois, S12 Twelfth st n W
Mitchell, John 1, Pennsylvania, GLIB Thfr-
teenth street
Malone, william, Virginia, Portland
Maxey, D, Texas, 413 Fourth street
| Mcpherson, j II, New Jersey, % Lafayette
| Square
Miller, John f, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Morgan, IT, Alabama, 4O1 q street NV
Morrill,, J s, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
| puc and NJ street northwest
McDill, w, Iowa, SD 10Th st n W
| Pendleton, G II, Ohio, 1918 Sixteenth st W
Platt, o Ii, Connecticut. 1925 Massachusetts
| avenue
Plumb, B, Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, 207 East Capitol
| street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, E II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
| Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, 1926 st
Sawyer, P, Wisconsin, 1929 street
Sewen, W ], New Jersey, Willards
sherman, John, 1919 street N
Slater, ] II, Oregon, 010 street n W
Teller, II M, Colorado, 1011 M street
Vance, z b, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
Van Wyck, II, Nebraska, 611 Thirteenth ST
Vest G G, Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
Voorhees,, d W, Indiana, 2501 Penn ave
Williams, S, Kentucky, metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota 910I st
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
National RiHes' Fair.

The board of management for the fair
for the benefit of the National Rifles held
an enthusiastic meeting last night. The
following committees were selected for the
several departments of the fair:
Executive Committee-Col. J. o. P.
Burnside, George W. Evans, James L. Bar
bour, L. Kurtz johnson, II. Q. Keyworth,
George S. Kraft, James f. Oyster, E. S.
Hutchinson, Wash B. Williams, James P.
Willett, Col. Robert Boyd, A. II. Whiting,
James L. Waugh, J. Bradley Adams, James
II. Clear, Col. d. B. Anger, w. r. Speare,
NJ. II. Kendig, Clement w. Howard, Will
linn Macpyncheon, James A. Sample.
Purchasing committee-John w. Drew,
William S. Roose c. D. Fonda, J. 2. Page,
c. c. Bryan, ]. G. Addison, John A. Downs,
A. c. Stevens, b. II. Stinemetz, John 7.
Ingram, sJ. G. Ergood, Thomas Riggles, r.
b. Cuttings, ]. o. Manson, j. B. Nalle, J. j.
Chapman, Christopher Abner, E. G. Davis,
Finance committee-C c. Duncanson,
Myron NJ. Parker, B. L. ]. Ellis, b. f. Bige-
low, H. d. Boteler L. A. Clifford, James w.
Orme, H. X. Simpson, p. L. Rodier, William
Isadore Saks, Charles Atkinson, G, w.
Spoflord, Wallace G. Bone, DIR. Carroll
Morgan, William Il. Thompson.
Decorating ommittee-Edward Clarke,
w. b. Moses, J. W. Barnes, p. j. Lauritzen,
Frank Hagerty, w. o. Douglass, E. A.
Goodwin, George Ryneal, ir., G. A. Shee-
han, d. w. Zantzinger, S. Katzenstein, J.
Orme Cole, w. G. Keech, M. G.. Copeland,
| Edward Abner, Frank johnson, T. M. Nc
| Neely, w. L. Holmes, Charles e. Fisher.
| Printing ommittee-Frank b. Conger,
| Nj. II. Kendig, Frank T. Howe.
The secretary of tho committee, Mr.
| George w. Evans, reported the following
donations TO date: Mrs. N. W. Fitzgerald,
| Stief grand upright piano; Mrs A. L.
Whiting, Kensington neediework piano
cover; Mrs. Fonda, fancy table cover; Geo.
Bogus, one ton of coal b. Ii. Brown, one
stove; Col. J. o. P. Burnside, one first-class
billiard table; A Friend, one four-oared
cedar shell. The committee adjourned to
meet again Tuesday evening next at 6
o'clock at their headquarters as above.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
NaliohnI molel Arrlvals.

Joseph p. McTeel, Richmond; Col. ID. ).
Hounschell, Richmond John w. Hudson,
Boston; c. Jay French, Cincinnatii Il. O..
Jackson, N. Y; J. c. Phelan, rowanda,
Pa; Walter Brainard, N. Y. John Don
ahue, n. v; #. w. Lewis, N. y; $. Gran
ford, N. Y; II. Crawford, N. y; II. Clay
Emerson, Va. s. N. LaRue, Reading, Pa. T;
d. w. Fagley, Fagleyyille, Pa. Harvey
Clair, N. Y. Rev. f. j. Clayton, Hagers-
town, Nd; G. II. Donaldson, Rochester,
n. Y; Alonzo Berry, Nd; George Is.
Harrison, RichInond; A. Lynch, Ottawa,
Ill; A. Itzel, jr., Baltimore, Maryland
Louis Blumenbury, Baltimore Maryland
J.V. Dawson, New York; Hugh Baines,
Toronto; Elias Berla, Newark, n. j.;
David Strauss, Newark, N. j.; A. Flasher,
Newark, n. j.; II. W. Sawyer, Cape May,
n. j.; b. Cade, st. Adams, w, Va; J. d.
Whitman, Valley Grove, Va; j. A. Lansiag
Scranton, Pa; d. w. lansing, Scranton
Pa; Thos. IL. Hanson, New York johnson
Brigham aud wife, Fargo, d. II 5. X
Fisher, New York J. S. Grihin, Jasper
o.; G, II. Fry, Philadelphia E. F.Willard
Maine; G. w. Tennant, Maine; j. NJ
RAIDER West Virginia; N. V. Nichols
Iowa j. J. Fitzpatriek Virginiai Col. K
g. Blair, West Virginia.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
An InyitatiOn 40 the Mardi Gras
Eesfiyities.

At the close of the Cabinet meeting yes
terday afternoon Secretary Hunt, on behalf
of the Mystic lkrewe of Comus, presented
to the President and the other members of
the Cabinet handsomely engraved invita-
tion TO attend the MaTdi Gras festivities at
New Orleans ON Shroye Tuesday. Each
invitation was accompanied by n gold
enameled decoration in the form Of a star,
suitably inscribed and studded with gar
nets, emeralds and crystals, the whole be-
ing surmounted by a gold crown with royal
ribbon. The President expressed much
pleasure at thecompliment, and the Secre'
taIy of the Navy was instructed to notify
the proper authorities that the Cabinet re.
GREETED that their official duties would pre-
vent their participation in the festivities.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01

man constitutionally lazy to earn an
honest living. You see confidence in our
fellow men has played out. The other day
| dropped into a grocery where | used TO
sit upon cracker box Din those halycon
days Of yore" aud whittle, talk politics,
borrow my chewing tobacco aud eat apples,
aud everything was all changed. They had
the
Cheese Cooped Up I'm u Cage
TO keep the rats away, they said | walked
over TO the old, familiar apple barrel, think
ing to slake my gnawing appetite in the
good old way. But nary slakc. There,
on the top of that barrel, was an invention
of the devil, in tho shape of a tantalizing
wirescreen. The apples were there, as of
old, but-so was that screen. There is no
chance for a man nowadays. 1t actually
makes my heart flop in sorrow when l
think of the many and multifarious con-
trivances of an internal variety which have
been invented TO prevent that highstrung,
tobacco chewing "snipe "-smoking, picture
of sublime innocence, known as the small
boy, from enjoying himself in the free and
untrammeled style that paternal progenitor
did.
Who can blame the boy for saying
"There's nothing left to live for now,'
since apple-barrcls grow on their native
bush all polished Off with iron-grate win
vows, Wnllt bio hohNch NAeh
combination of barbed wire, bulldogs and
shot-guns. Verify, things are not like
"they used to was" when you and l were
a great deal fresher than boneless goldfish.
Des Moines has changed. The lacteal
LIQUID of human kindness doesn't rush
along in that pell-mell torrent of all yard
and wool-wide sympathy that used to
overwhelm us in days agone. And in speak
ing of it reminds me of how the aforesaid
sympathy once welled up in the soul of
pioneer Scripture singer of neighboring
State Travelling through the woods on
damp, disagreeable day he esped poor,
lone kitten, cold and forlorn.
Beaming with benevolence he dis
mounted and stopped to take the little
creature tenderly TO his bosom, when he
suddenly became aware of the hump backed
fact that he had possibly made mistake
as to the breed of cats to which that forlorn
kitten owed its existence. The more he
thought it over the more he was convinced
The abruptness in WHICH he made the dis
covery filed him with large quantities of
assorted sizes of ready-made astonishment
and peculiarly pungent and aromatic
| odor that forever crushed from the region
| of his peiicardium all thoughts of future
| kindness to stray editions of diminutive
cats. And yet the advancing strides of
civilization have in like manner crushed
out the old. time confidence and credit that
bound so many of us together in the hal
lowed bonds of-unpaid grocery bills Is
it wonder l sigh for the good old days!
The same orange blossom, WINKER.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01

A Good Ulster For S6.DO.
/. Hamburger & Sons, el5 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-01
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

AS we o not wish 70 carry any stock over, we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting of one of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT, as well as the most TYLISII AND Sc
LECT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
5000 pieces of Ribbon. all widths, shades and
styles, at less than manu- iacturers' price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and Bonnets, sold for
mery at sI0 SIS, S20 and s25 at Si,.:5 IS and $40.
Also other desirable Trimmedand Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats in Felt, Beaver, SILK, Plush, 5ealskin
in all coors and styles, comprising the finest and
largest selection ever offered
500 boxes of choicest French Flowers at slaugh-
tering prices.
and quality, at 33 per cent reduction.
A large stock of Laces and madeup Lace Goods
satins. silks, Plush, Velvets, silk Handkerchief
below cost.
Elegant Usters, Cloaks, Dolmans at 50, Sand s..
Worsted Goods 10 per cent. less than cost
We are determined to sell to be ready for the
Spring trade. Do not miss your opportunity.
Call early to obtain your choice of bargains at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
A TRIAL OF PATIENCE.


As l.. Z. Beers, Cleveland contractor,
was driving heavy load OF lumber on a
recent morning he met young man in s
light wagon going toward the city. Both
vehicles were upon the north side OF the
roadway, where the planking was good.
Neither would turn out for the other, the
contractor refusing because he had q
heavy load aud the Young man because he
was on the right side already. "Wen,
can stay here all day" declared Beer.
$50 can l." responded the other. AID
there the horses remained facing each
other from 9: IL In the morning until : SO
In the afternoon, while the men passed the
time in walking about. whistling, aud sit
ting on the fence, and conyersinS with
residents, who gathered around TO enjoy
the contest. When one would show signs
or weakening he would be "braccd up
by encouraging words from the bystand.
ers. II Is related that Mr.. Beers yielded
Al last, and drawing his team away from
the planks, proceeded on his journey.
Said the youth in the carriage, Il Won Id
have staid here until the middle OF next
week"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
A SUGGESTION.

Mr.. Editor:
The N.,c Religion says that Rev. W. G.
Haskell preached to the Nerc Religion con-
gregatiou, this week. Iii 3 good SER
mon, aud he has an audience that can APP
preciate it" Selah."-
Subject: Mystery and Mystery"
Tert: "What / do Thou knowcst not
now, but Thou Shalt Understand Here
AFTER" He does not tell US whether this
mystery refers to the Ne1 Religion,
or to Revelations, XVII-V-it may be
that they are synonymous. Neither does
he tell Us where the text Is 10 be found !;
whether in the Bible or some old last
years almanac. We will admit that there
are a great many mysteries which we are
unable TO solve. One is where this con-
sregation meet' So far as We know, this
audience Is very select-meetings are held
In several places at the same time; most
ly In bar-rooms and saloons. would
suggest TO brother Haskell, when he again
holds forth TO this sppreciating congrega-
ton, Mathew seventh, - si1th-(VIl,
Vi OBSERVER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
A GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS
AND NURSES

"S,rayRe's TeethiHg Cure" for IRfdats.
This new theory and infallible remedy has
saved the lives OF thousands OF children.
When the child is in pain, or restless with
lis teeth shooting in its gums, simply rub
the gums for two or three minutes with
the Care" What little il may swallow
will relieve Colo, pain and fstulence. pre-
vent fever. and avoid that painful opera
ton Of lsncing tue gums, which always
makes the next tooth harder TO come
through and sometimes causes death.
Depend upon il, moth ers, /: will give rest
20 yourselves and Immediate relief and
health 10 Your infants. A very able med
icsl writer, who enjoys large and lucra-
tive practice. SAYS: rubbing the gums
with q soothing Lotto ., IS the ouly true
method for children teething, poisonous
drugs should never be introduced into
their delicate stomachs. 'SlcdyRe's Teeth
ing Cure" is prepared only by Dr. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. and sold by sill lead
ing Apoihecaries at 2.j cents bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer Of Bourbon.
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives 70 Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
Will give Immediate relief. Price loo, SOC,
and 81.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion.
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite
tive cure.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth. A''
Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25c and soc.
s1iiohs Cure viii Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Won
nave printed guarantee on every bottle
OF sniloh's vitaliLer. II never fails 10 cure
a NASAL Injector free with each bottle
OF Shiloh's Casarrh Remedy. Price so eta
For ssle BY J. n. Rawsop. p.r,. nm
A. II. Gerry, South Paris. NM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
AN OLD ACCOUNT BOOK.

We have recently seen an old account
book, now the property of Zebulon Bry-
ant of Hebron. The book was kept by
his father, David Bryant, then a bust
ness man in Massachusetts,. The book
is long and narrow on heavy yellowish
paper, and bound in thick, rough parch-
ment. A few transcripts from the pages
of this old book, may be Of interest to
our readers:
1853. JAMES KEITH DR..
To six load and seven quar- d
tiers OF cole B
l76l. To cartlng hafe q tun OF
grinstones from Plymouth IS
1853. Dec. 80, To drawing ore
from Elhanh Euswells at
sundry times, seven tuus d
and four hundred IL 1
JOSHUA SHAW DR..
Feb 1863. To TAPPING a'pare OF d
shoes for yourself 3
To making pare Of shoes d
for your daughter
JonN ALDEN DR..
1853. To three days work how
ing SO
To fifteen days and a hafe af d
moving 4
TO halle day dishing 4