davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-22

The MERRY MAKERs.-Wash. Nor
toms troupe performed last evening
before most appreciative audience.
Our people had been led to believe
that it would be well worth see
ing. but they were agreeably sur
prised at the splendid reality. From
first to last it was frst-class, and
everybody who attended was de-
lighted. Nothing but favorable com
ments have been heard about it ever
since. The hall ought to be crcR led
this evening, rain or shine - Lsh.
Norton, in his negro specialties with
the banjo, tambourine and bones,
was a whole show alone. He is an
artist in that line and no mistake.
The box trick was so clever that all
were astounded. Mr.. Norman's bari
tone solos were roundly encored
every time His voice Is rich, full.
powerful and admirably trained.
We have heard many, but never its
superior. After q laughable farce,
and a brief interval, Mr.. Norton
appeared in his notable impersona-
ton act wherein he made the neces
sary change of costume for no less
than six different characters without
leaving the stage. The final act IN
which Mr.. and Mrs. Norton appeared
in the transformation scene, the lat
ter in q mesmeric entranced state,
was the crowning artistic production
to which the audience was treated.
In the course of its rendition the
grand tableau of nations was pre-
sented with fine effect. All the cos
tunes were elegant. This last act,
as well as the box mystery, the won
derful costume changes, and the
banjo solos Will be repeated tonight
by special request; otherwise there
will be an entire change of pro-
gramme. We are not exaggerating
by saying that all should see this en-
tartaInment. Mr.. Henesy Leroyle,
who makes a clever darkey, will also
''be dar." Last evening the enjoy
ment of the affair was enhanced by
the efforts of Miss Miller, who pre-
sided with grace and excellent eff
cheney at the piano. From here Mr..
Norton will go to Victoria and New
Westminster, thence back through
all the principal Sound ports, and on
to Portland. We are safe in pre-
dieting a successful season for these
deserving people, because are all
they claim to be-and even more.
, 1886-04-22
Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going into &C.
stasy over DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption. Their unlocked for recov-
cry By the timely use of this great life
saving remedy, causes them to go nearly
Wild in its praise. 1t is guaranteed to
positively cure severe coughs, colds,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, loss of voice, or any affection of the
throat and lungs Trial bottles free at
\. d. Hill Il Sons Drug Store. Large
size S100.
, 1886-04-22

Red; Executive Communicable Jas D
Miuk.er, chairman. Ms. H. Z. Phillips
aud Rev. I. Dillon. The organization
Will hold another meeting soon to elect
| permanent officers, adopt constitution
and bylaws, and enlist workers from
Sunday Schools all over the county, Is
far a. possible, Nj and Mrs. Wheeler
wentto Victoria today. Al Iuteru.. .sional
convention VIII be held in Victoaa il
July.
.Ar-AsTEl4EF,y-' Seattle, Capt,
Carter OF ship Iv-Ihoe, in conversation
with Mr.. \ V. Cornwall. said: There
axe e great many rats about my ship
Wish 1 could get couple Of good cats
why don't You advertiser" said Mr- c.
oh, don't know how to get the thing
up; you DO It for ne" said Capt. Garter.
This mornings P.-L contained the toI
lowing al.
"CATs,r'
Boys, wan. cats, Gentleman and
lady cats. big cats and little cats Ten
cents q ttLl- Any KIM CI cat Will eiO ~
long aS II i q cat Maltese eat. Tor
toIs- shell cot, black cat. yellow cat OF
any other kind Of cat. Bring cats 10
ship IvauLoe at Goa! bunkers and get
You, ten cents Signed.
ID. \. CAECEE,
Captain Ship IvaLhJc-
L vas supposed by many upon read
inE the advertisement that Capt. Carter
vas going TO coastrnct large ''Catapult
bu: friends who have Interviewed him on
the subject feel as If the aforesaid An
cient Engine of destruction has already
begun operations.
, 1886-04-22
Vessel and Cargo Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-News was
brought to this city today by letters of
the wreck, On January 5th last, Of the
trading schooner VIM. X. Stevens, near
Butaritain, one of the Gilbert Islands,
in the South Pacific. Captain W. White,
the master, and his men, reached the
shore in safety. One sailor was
drowned The vessel and cargo were a
total loss They were valued at $4,000;
fully insured.
, 1886-04-22
Things worth Knowing.

That Allcock's are the only genuine
porous. plasters.
That all other so-called porous plasters
are limitations.
That their makers only get them up to
sell on the reputation of Allcocks.
That al, so-called improvements and
ingredients are humbugs.
That no one has ever made an improve
ment on Allcock's Porous Plasters.
That when you buy Allc,ck's Porous
Plasters you obtain the best plasters
made.
, 1886-04-22
a BED-RIDDEN DYsPEpTIc CURED.

G. F. Haight, of Westtieid. Chautauqua
Co., n. Y, writes May Z, 1885: six years
ago l was dying of dyspepsia. Ny
stomach and digestive organs were in a
horrible state. feared consumption of
the bowels, which were dreadfully con-
stipated. l was bed-ridden for many
months; finally bought six boxes Brand
reth's Pills. When had finished taking
them was a we'll man. Took five the
first night; ran down to one Pill, then
up again to five, alternately"
, 1886-04-22
FoREsr GEnvE. Oregon.

hereby certify that have used the
Oregon Kidney Tea, and obtained i'm
mediate relief. 1t Is Gods blessing to
take pleasure in recon-
it to the afflicted I am now
nearly 80 years old, came to Oregon in
1872 in the employ of the Hudson's Bay
Company, and since began using the
Oregon Kidney Tea, enjoy good health.
DAVID MUNROE.
, 1886-04-22
OUR MARKETS.
Hay, per ton, Sl1.

Hay. per ton, Sl1.
Potatoes, per ton, Sl3-
Wheat, per pound, IL c.
Oats, per pound, II. c.
Barley, per pound. III c.
Butter, p c
Eggs, per dlzen- Is c.
Chickens, per dozen, 81
Apples, per box, 81 c.
Beef, per pound, dressed, So c.
Mutton, "a
, 1886-04-22

On the 9th inst. Delegate VOORHEES,
presented to the House of Representatives
petitions from Semiahmoo, Blaine and
Northern Whatcom, praying Congress
for the enactment of a law requiring
scientific temperance instruction IN the
public schools Of the District OF Columbia,
IN tie Territories, and IN the Military
and Naval Academies, the Indian and
colored schools supported wholly or
in part by money from the National
Treasury.
, 1886-04-22

We learn that the citizens OF Island
county have contributed about 8, ,010 for
the new Congresationalist academy to
be founded at CoupeYille, and all
arrangements have been satisfactorily
completed, as far as the people arc con
cerned.
The opium sale realized over $4,000.
, 1886-04-22

Bksn. John Worster, lumber ------6l2
The tonnage engaged and loading IN
San Francisco is 1860 tons.
Ship Bonanza, Capt. Leach, arrived
last evening, 70 days from Melbourne
Ship Mount Washington, Capt. Fox,
arrived last evening, 56 days from
Iquique.
, 1886-04-22

JENNINGS, as Indian Agent at Green
Bay, Wis; f. F. Glausen, as Assayer at
New Orleans.
New Land Offices.
WASHINGTON, April l7.-The Senate
Committee on public lands today agreed
to report favorably Ingalls, bill to estsb-
Iish two additional land districts in
and to define the boundaries of
Deadwood district, and MItchell's bill to
establish an additional lard district in
Oregon.
EN-President Arthur Slowly Dying.
PHILADELPHIA, April ia Times
New York special says: Ex-PEesident's
Arthur's illness is daily assuming & more
dangerous form. His condition is
regarded as extremely critical. It is
conceded by those most accurately
informed that the ex-president will never
leave his house again Despite all the
secrecy with which his condition has
been guarded, both by his physicians
and at his home. the fact is known that
some ten or twelve days ago he made his
will. and prepared for the worst. Despite
the statements that are going about that
Arthur will be out in few days it is
doubtful whether he lives three months.
Cleveland to be Married In June.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Suns But
falo, y. Y, special says: The statement
of Rev. Wm. Cleveland, brother of the
president, that the latter Will marry Miss
Frances Folsom, the lovely daughter of
the late Oscar Folsom, together with
some additional information CLEANED,
leaves no doubt Of the fact that White
house wedding will take place. The
wedding will be of the most quiet
character possible, and it will be solemn
lied in the White house in June There
Will not be dozen persons present, and
II 1t Is possible the time of its occurrence
Will be kept secret until after the ce.e-
mony. Miss Folsom is modest, retiring
and sensitive, and her wishes are that
there shall be 10 display. In this it is
understood the president concurs.
, 1886-04-22
ScOtt's Emulsion OF Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

IN ruBERouLAR TROUBLES OF THE LUNGS
DIR. A. F. johnson, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, says: Il have used Scott's Emul-
sion in Tubercular troubles, with salts
faction, both to patients and myself"
, 1886-04-22

Rev. Jno. Reid, of this city, has received
iatter;ng offer to take charge OF the
seamen's home work in Portland He
has not yet decided TO accept, but il he
does the Presbyterian church here will
be wa7tiug q pastor. Ir. Rsid has
Ia bored hard here for the past five or six
years, and has many friends who would
reI Iret to see him leave.
, 1886-04-22
From rues.ia.,- DaiI..

April showers
". c. T. [. meeting this evening.
NJ. ;. Baxter, o: Seattle, IS in town.
Rev. A. Laubacb, Of Port Discovery
was in town today
The county commissioners are advertls
ing again for bids fox doir. the county
printing.
Take q look at the fine stock OF milli-
merry in the ARsUs Building as soon as ii
Is uupacked.
Are you going to Lear the Merry
Makers tonight: Have YOUR buttons
well sewed on, i; you axe.
Tom. Gain, Of Edison, IS il town, and
Is being warmly greeted by fr!en1s who
do not get to see him often.
Mrs. Capt. Gilbert and children, OF tie
California Hotel, are home again from
their visit to friends in Vancouver.
The RustIer viii have q new boiler
head put in, and Will be detained from
service L week OF more. MacLinist Geo.
Kelly Las charge Of the repairs at
Seattle.
Miss lett, the charming daughter Of
Hon. Juo. VI. lett, of Roche Harbor,
has been visiting week or more with
the family Of Hon. y. D. Hill. She left
yesterday on the EvangeI for Roche
Harbor.
Remember, there Will be an entire
change of programme at Wash. Norton's
entertainment tonight except the box
trick and transformation scenes which
will be reproduced by general request.
Owing TO a general demand for the
facts, We are publishing the principal
evidence in the Idaho smuggling case.
Argument will be presented in manu-
script form and decision may be reached
next month.
Capt. Carter, of the ship Ivanhoe, has
been bored not little on account of his
having advertised FOR cats at Seattle to
rid his vessel Of rats. He telegsaphed
the Bartletts here for a carpenter, and
they telegraphed back that no carpenter
could be had but they could send him a
cat.
Miss Lille Miller, who left here few
years ago Just blossoming into woman
hood, returns au accomplished young
lady-a music teacher of no ordinary
attachments. She already has some
twenty pupils, and bids fair to have q
very popular and successful experience
among Us. She is domiciled at present
at the residence of DR.. Fl. c. Wilson.
Z. ) Marshal Hamilton sold the great
lot of opium today at auction-the pro-
duct of Collector Beecher's seizure. 1t
brought an average OF nearly Sl2 per
pound, and realized something near forty
thousand dollars. There was a combi-
nation early in the day, but it was
broken, and spirited bidding resulted.
A. W. Bash bought nearly half the lot,
and a Chinaman from Portland also
bought heavily. The sale was adjourned
till 10, u. m, tomorrow.
, 1886-04-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her
CASTORIA,
When she was q Child, she cried for
CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to
CASTORIA,
When she. had Children she gave them
CASTORIA
, 1886-04-22
TELEGRAPHIG DISPATCHES.
Combination

J. Whitaker, as Collector of Internal
Revenue of the District of Oregon; 1.
jennings, as Indian Agent at Green
Bay, Wis; F. F. Glausen, as Asssyer at
New Orleans.
, 1886-04-22

Steamship Idaho brought 19S pas
sengers to Victoria and Sound ports
as follows: Victoria, 76; Port Town
send, II; Seattle, 55; Tacoma, 55-
She brought 2l4 tons of freight for
Seattle After proceeding to Tacoma
to discharge freight and to Nanaimo
to load coal, she will return here and
sail for San Francisco Friday after
noon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02

n h. Keller, Agent.
adperf;sements IN fh,s colvnn sviH be charged for
a, he rate of Fire Cents per line per 'reet: No
edperfiseaea' taken for nss then % cfnfs, ana ioh
NOT be inserted until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02

Cheapest Money Ever offered in the
West.
Owners Of business blocks wanting money
will find it to their interest to call on Elliott
& McNees. d111tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"Money, money" chsttel money at Allen
& Graham. delft
For pure apple cider and choice apples
snd fruits of all kinds see John Shot d62tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
The Strike IL Ended.

The Strike il Ended.
The st. Louis. Fl. Scott & Wichita and
Missouri Pacific railways are now receiving
live stock and dead freight for all points.
w. ID. Murdoch, agent d111f
The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock complete line of justice and LEGAL
BLANKS and township blanks of all kinds.
The strike on the Missouri Pacific and
Texas Pacific systems in no way interferes
with the mail and express trains. Passenger
trains are running regularly and we continue
to sell through to all points as usual.
w. ID. MURDOCH, Agent.
Wichita, March Q. daft
Ask your township trustee for EAGLE re-
ceipt books. You must have one. One for
road tax, one for poll tax. w22-tf
Two cars of Early Rose, Beauty of
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at j. NJ. Allen & Co.'s.
Rogers Coal Co., will deliver you one ton
of Pittsburg coal 10 any part of the city at
$3.50. d13O-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02

The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
Enlistment is prepared TO do all kinds of
job printing and blank book making, guar
anteeing their work TO be flrst-clsss in every
respect. All counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
equal to Kansas City or St Louis.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
st. L., TT. s. & W. r. 4.

st. L., TT. S. & W. r. r.
EAST BOUND TRAINS
Depart
No 3 EXPRESS and Mail ..-...-.-- Z; 20 d. NJ
No Ia Stock and Way ~ 40 n a.
No. 49, Through Freight -o-i' n H.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Depart -.o
No | Express and Mail. I'D p. m
No. II. Fr'gt ar & stops at Wichita li;lo p m
No Is Way Freight leayes....-----. LUZ p M
Nos / and run daily
Nos. Is. IA, Is and l6 daily except sunday
Elegant Pullman sleeping. parlor and chair
cars attached to all passenger trains running
between Wichita and st Louis via TT Scott, IN
connection with the Missouri Pacific. without
change: arrives at ST Louis Union depot At o 80
am . in time to get breakfast and make con.
nections with all trains Of other roads for all
points. Baggage checked through to destina-
ton
TRAINS WEST LEAVE:
No /, Mail and Express. 20 m
No g. Mixed .S.W p m
TRAINS EAST ARRIVE:
No. 3. Mail and Express ..-.----------o;! p m
Passengers will not be allowed to hde on
freight trains without tickets
For rates and other information call on I'M
dersigDed. w ID. MuhDoCh' As'
Dec Il lSSS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
STORAGE.

TNOR RENT-Storage for household goods,
= merchandise, boxed or loose. II you have
any goods to store, bring them to the Wichita
storage Co., No. Il6 W. Douglas ave. d66-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
FOR TRADE.
LOST,

T OST-Friday evening. rolled gold emf but
IL ton. lost between Wichita Wholesale kro-
Gerry and union depot; finder will be literally
BY leaving at this once lIl-6ts
T OST--Black setter dog, named Sport. has on
lLblack leather collar with name Of /. Ell
wood, De Kalb, H.; liberal reward Will be
paid by r. q. Smith & Sons for his recovery.
dll0&w2tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-02
$4,000

$4,000
Will be forfeited TO the school fund of the
State of Kansas if the "Cohn's Girl" is
not u genuine Havana filled cigar.
d33-eod
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

was removed to make way for B. b.
Smalley. Mr.. Edmunds did not indicate
in secret session this afternoon what
course he will pursue, but he has arrang-
ed with Senator Frye, who has the nom
nation referred to him, that nothing
shall be done at present.
At Waterton, Ct, Friday, terrific
thunderstorm prevailed, during which
the house of William McGofles was al
most torn to pieces by a bolt. Two of
his three daughters were killed, one in
stantly. The other lived three-quarters
of an hour afterward. They were Is and
20 years old. They were named Jennie
and Sarah. The flesh fairly peeled from
Sarah. When found, seven men were re-
quired to lift her body intact. Jennic's
hair was singed and the flesh discolored.
The side of the room in which they slept
was torn out and hurled Is feet. The
father, mother. sister. Clarence Cook,
who occupied the upper part of the house
with his wife and child, escaped. but all
were more or less shocked.
The chicago 7rtbune, which created a
sensation several weeks ago by showing
that William Scully, an lrishman resid-
ing in London, owned between 5000 and
90. 900 acres in Illinois and had introduce
ed the methods of English nonresident
landlords in managing these estates, fol
lows up this disclosure by giving the re-
suit of an investigation in Kansas and
Nebraska. Scully owns 100000 acres of
the choicest prairie lands in these two
States. which he paid s. or IS an acre
for five years ago, and which are now
worth $50 an acre. Although small
portion is under cultivation, the same
system of farm renting that exists in Hi
nois is being rapidly introduced in these
States. Between 60 and 20 families have
bound themselves to Scully, and so long
as they remain on his land they cannot
throw off the yoke that holds them in
slavery. Before obtaining a lease they
must agree TO waive all rights of eXemp-
ton, and until their rent is paid every
thing they possess, including their grow
ing crops, belongs to Scully. As rule
they are the poorest farmers in every re-
spect in the county. The lease that binds
them to Scully is virtually a chatte
mortgage, and all other claims against
the tenants are shut out until Scully get:
| his rent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
FOREIGN.
his rent.

Great suffering from lack of food pre-
walls in certain parts of Newfoundland.
\ Rome dispatch says that two fatal
eases of cholera are reported from Can
dia. two from Polia and seven from Pa
qua.
The Salvation army is completing ar
engagements for holding monster inter-
national religious convention in London,
May Is, to last one week. The regular
delegation from different parts of the
world will number $500.
Mr.. Gladstone does not believe that the
distress among the poor and unemployed
in Great Britain is bad enough to require
Divine intervention and refuses to rec
ommend the appointment of a day of
humiliation and prayer.
\ London despatch of Friday says
The weather has suddenly become OPP
pressivcly warm, the thermometer to-day
registering 60 degrees in the shade. 1t
has risen 81 degrees since Wednesday
night. This sudden change from a long
spell of wintry weather, which, with
heavy snow, has prevailed for several
weeks. to almost summer heat overlook
the people entirely unprepared, and has
proven extraordinarily oppressive and
troublesome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
MARIE S.



The Nergennes market saturday March 20,
and Monday, ed, was not very lively.
Butter y 26c T. 10; selections, Csc; eggs l2c
doz; beans, II al.3j Y bushel; apples and
potatoes, little doing The latter are being
held for better prices. Beef, ) q &c t. II pork,
) &c y IL; hay al sl3; straw, sll Il T.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
THE EARLY SETTLEMENTS IN MIDDLE
BURY ALONG THE NORTH-AND-SOUTH
ROAD AT THE FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN.
I BY Prof. Ezra Brainerd.1

by PrOf. Ezra Brainerd.
a few weeks since expressed to Dea.
Boyce my regret that Judge Swift had
said so little in his History of Middlebury
about the first settlers along the road be-
tween East Middlebury and Bristol.
Dea. Boyce proposed to confer with the
older residents of the neighborhood, who
are fast passing away. The result of
these interviews and of many hours la
boriOus searching of the records. is the
following account, which | trust will be
of interest to some.
The district under consideration con-
siStS of 30 one-hundred acre lots. each
about $40 rods long and - rods wide.
No. ! beginning within forty rods of the
New Haven line and No. 80 ending with
in forty rods of the Salisbury line. The
north and south highway from the church
in East Middlebury to Cobble Hill passes
somewhat tortuously through these lots !;
but at +. X. Severance's and at the Low
EFT School-house it is just in the middle
of the lots. The west line of the tier
runs along the road on which Dea. Bovce
lives and along the road on which stands
the ruin of the Torrance brick-house. If
the reader will keep the map of Middle
bury open before him while reading. he
will be able to follow the narrative more
readily.
HOME LOT Hiram Ladd was the
first settler on home lot and lived in
the house recently occupied by Prince
King. His father Sampson I.add, who
| lived Just across the town line on the
road between the Munger street school
house and Cobble Hill, bought part of
the lot in l70S and the remainder in 1893.
The house appears to have been built
soon after and occupied by Hiram, though
owned by his father until his death in
1904, and by the heirs until in 1921 Iii
ram got deed of the south half of the
| lot. In 1929 he sold to Asa Chapman
and moved to Connecticut.
HOME LOT 2 was set off as a "Scbool
lot" In 1902 the selectmen leased it to
Nathan Lee, who cleared it and lived up
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
For Sale
The Stallion, Star Motion.

Cherry bay, black points and small star; II
hands, "a inches; tOalcd June 26, lSSi bred by
W. {. Danyew, Middlebury, VI
PEDIGREE:
sired by Motion (2:29), son of Daniel Lam
bert dam, II Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, VT sired by
Black Bill, son of Icmenway horse (sire of
Hampshire Boy which got susie ;2D, son of
Vermont Black Hawk; dam of dam, II bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk. The dam OF Black Bill was by
IIalr's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan.
The dam of Black Lion was by smiths Lib
crty, which got the dam of Vermont Hero, sire
of Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire of trot-
tiers in New England.
Star Motion is well broken double and single
and shows the purest trOtting action, and
speed unsurpassed by any colt OF his age in
Addison county. lie has very high finish, de
cidedly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high, tail full and carried straight
and well up. His back is short, shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round
ed long ON the belly, wen coupled, limbs and
feet perfect ...-.......
W. {. DANYEW.
Middlebury March Is, lSS6. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
H.Ista!, 8sII,N..ss Hebron,

No. 1906 ii. IL. h., bred by T.. l.. Coy, North
Hebron, y. y; color, black, with white belly
and switch and white star in forehead; sire,
Motley 9TH 1902 III. n. b., dam, hi Vernon
(2Sl II. IL. b. North Hebron will make the
season ut my place in Cornwall terms, ~,
ash at time OF service.
l3w4 L. TULLEl.
Cornwall, VT, March, %, lsSG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

hch 50,95l persons were engaged in
rriculture, 776 in commerce and 44S4 in
There was an enrolled
ilitia force of POSI- and Gov. c. z.
an Ness was the captain-general of the
rces.