davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

As result Of experiments made at
Manhattan, Kansas, it is reported that
the use of salt on wheat fields will in-
crease the yield
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

Van Sewers Pres are giving entire
abstraction. Orders left at THE PEARL
will be filed promptly. Je6.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

=" The Pearl" Mince- Meat, our own
make, for sale at the Restaurant, or at
the house, on Ferry street. now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

-You can now get DR.. Reading 8
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

Leading brands of 5 cent Segars at
The Pearl "" Three Maids" /" The
Squaw" and "Tvanhoe. Ape
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

Wednesday, January 23d, at the same
place and hour, to complete the organiza-
ton and adopt constitution. 1t is hoped
there will be a large attendance.-Hun-
terd0n Democrat.
MOUNT AIRY N D Jah' IA 1861.
MIR. EDITOR - Inc election on VET
OF Dry passed OH quiet'y' as eleclous
geheraiy 90 at mount AIRY, ana WINE
many voted without que consideration OF
much understanding many ala not vote
AZ all, anu "hesnet Wise OF er"lse'
the verdict Is arg, ana the misch'ei OF
sooo u'ue Is no uouo''
''uoo .uo o'eu''o" VIC n"u many "no
"e'e '"''"i"'e '''ono' WV "oeA' aeo "no
arc no" al s"o'us po'n's' ine iee''ng
70 'n'ense' ooiue''ns gu tue rasseu euee
oi open INSTITUTES auu unc's'i war Is pos
s'o'e' auo snou'u !. oeoomo ueoeSs'.y'
We nope Ii may 10 otousu. aoou' speeui'
~ "n''e ou' ,e"So on mo NUNS soou' "o'
'na' "e 'nou'o eApe'' " take a''''e pa.''
40 NO are ao' :" sympathy wiz" p'o"''
ouous "n'skey' hei'uet WIN fanatics or
iaua.ic'S'ns oi any SORT, 10 say ho'n'ng VI
'no ,iSA Vi oe'us sno' ia'i y. hoies' pu'
We a"ou'a ''Ao " s."uu a'ooi aau SUI" '"0
euoAe u o"'''o a"' '.''ou W 'no s'o''ou'
ooo'h'ne Vi canon anu ia''ie Vi 'husRe''y
All aiopB tho Hho'
which, of course, are Of no account, but
we give few of them, all the same, free
of cost, viz: We we'll and truly believe
good hotels necessity. n great convent.
ence and benefit to mankind generally,
and instead of giving drug sbops and nm.
darcronnd ronohos ,,e-a,. - a.
'"o0' !" ."ouopoV VI 'no
wniskey BUSINESS we should vote thigh
Incense every time. High hconse is
uea'h 10 grog shops. NO license Dooms
shem' GOOD hotels are necessity
grog shops are curse. We have made
our choice' we iurlner Delieve That
when 1t seems necessary to depreciate the
value of private pronertv for public bene.
a, Tho damoca shon,d b. .nn,o;soa ana
~ 10 1"k' ''"'' 10 "pP'"''e' ""u
pau ior'
with these few disconnected and un-
jointed remarks, we submit the question
to some dernd orazv crank IN grind the
old or;s, o,or .o;,
Wv . w wv 'Na'''
''1''
oArr' 'Ach'
i'anh E'ec''ohs.
AT the annual meeting OF the Union
National Bank, of Frenchtown, the fol-
lowing Directors were elected for the On.
suino war.
wan, TT u w.,,, r.
n ~ Ma,,n n't,"' wv ~ ", w,u IL T D
Roharson usr;aa Wis., Pnhnn
49,, M;a,,.s, rT,,,a. -. W;Ii;s
William II Nar,;, go. a,octad pras;.
~
den'; a. d. haring' Oashier' H. u. WIZ
liams, Teller; f. w. Bloom, Second
Teller.
u,rsrrpnox co,rSrv n.r,oS., p.sv
p.as;aant yuS;ah u;aa:.n
W. p.as;ao,s. n';g IL MI.
49, o1 are'. I"hn u G UNa au f'eo''
Tas.a" n M nopo"o"
RooI Laener~ Andrew p D;Its
D;ractorsFJud;ab H;oo;ns Andraw
W. S;o,,a Dan;d van H., D.. d
O MI 'o anarr psraor Jo,,n ", p.;a se.
S Sah. s h phn,s 800 r.sa ney
49,, n U,,,a.',ai, ' 'o ~
'ones' d iioPe"ei''
FLEMIEGToN NATIONAL BANK.
President-John Il Jones.
Vice Presideht-PeterI Nevius.
Uashief-C y Dunham.
Ieiler-N " Stiger.
Clerk-I III singer.
Directors-John Il Jones, Peter /
Nevins, William Richards, John Quick,
II A Fluck, Zenas l. Nevius. William V
Durham, William W Fisher. John w
Reading, Jacob G Williamson G G.
Durham.
Direct0rs-Wm Beavers, Peter era.
mpF- Whitfiold ilnnlam IaQ0h n Eiohar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

You can now get DR.. Reading s
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

--Stewing oysters, 80 cents per hun.
dred, at "The PEARL oct24
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16
A Branch Of the State Charities Association
0rpanized in Runfardnn


A Branch Of the State Charities Association
Organized in AunterdOn.
A good audience. considering the bad
weather, assembled in the chapel of the
Presbyterian Church, in Pennington, on
Wednesday afternoon last, to organize a
branch of the New Jersey State Charities
Aid Association for Hunterdon county.
On motion of DIR. Mott, Rev. G. S. Ry-
man took the chair and conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Benjamin Williamson,
Jr., of Elizabeth, the Organizing Secre-
tary of the Association, stated with clear
ness and force its object, the manner of
conducting the work, and its success in
the other counties of the State where II is
in operation.
After some discussion the following
partial organization was effected:
President-GsorgeS S. Mott, d. d.
list Vice President-Rev. F. l.. Chapel.
I'd Vice President-Rev. G. S. Ryman.
Secretary-Dr. William H. Bartles.
Treasurer. w. Britton.
Executive Committee-Rev. William
Swan, Mrs. Theodore Studdiford, N. ID.
Stiger, George H. Large.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Wednesday, January Esd, at the same
place and hour, to complete the organiza-
ton and adopt constitution. 1t is hoped
there will be large attendance Hun
terd0n Dem0crnt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

N. w. Voorhees,, Esq, late Repub-
lican candidate for congress in this
District, has served the following notice
on Samuel Fowler, contesting his seat
SIR: Please take notice that the un-
dersigned intends to contest your right
to seat in the House of Representa-
tives of the United States, as a member
thereof from the Fourth Congressional
District of the State of New Jersey, by
reason of an election held in said dis
trict on the sixth of November last past.
The grounds upon which such contest
will be made are as follows, to wit:
First. On the ground of irregularity
in the constitution and organization OF
many of the election boards sitting in
various townships, wards, and districts
of the counties constituting said dis
trict.
Second. On the ground that the pro-
visions of the law regulating the time
and manner of holding elections was not
observed in many Of said wards, dis
tricts and townships.
Third. On the ground that illegal
votes we're cast, received and counted
for you.
Fourth. On the ground that many
legal votes were rejected, in number
Sufficient to have changed the result as
declared.
Fifth. On the ground that error was
committed in the counting of the votes
cast for the undersigned throughout
said district, which error if corrected
would change the result of the election
as declared.
NATHANIEL, w. VOORHEES,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Fruit Exchange was held at Pennington,
on Friday week. The following is a
list of the officers elected:
Presidential. B. Allen.
Secretary Rhutson Case.
Treasurer-N. D. Stiger.
Directors Benjamin Abbott, Wesley
Case, N. s. Conover, George Hoffman,
uriah Sutton, William L. Scott, William
j. Case, William d. Eversole, A. B. AL
len, Garret C. Gearheart, Rhutson Case,
Benjamin Burd and ]. G. Brtton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

Why do the women Of this State use
more Tulip Soap than all other soaps
combined ? Because it is the best soap in
the market
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

Judge Paxson, the newly appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court oil
Pennsylvania, is native of Bucks coun-
ty. he was born in Buckingham town.
ship, September 3, 1924, and began life
as printer. In 1912 he conducted the
Newtown Journal, which he. conducted
until 1S47 when he went to Philadelphia.
Here he started the Daily News, but
he sold it the following year. The law
attracted him, and he removed to Doyles
town to enter the Office of Hon. Henry
Chapman as student He was duly
admitted to the Bucks County Bar in
1850, and two years later he began prac.
tice in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-16

II. S.-We find
we have more Mems
Canton Flannel Shirts
and Drawers than we
want at this time of
year-the price goes
down from SOC. to
SOC. Shirts and Draw
ers the same price,
scarcely the cost of
material.
We also have about
3 Dozen small size
1(53 and g. Black Kid
Gloves, representing
an average cost of 75c.
a pair, to close them
out 39c. a pair.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18
- - -
OVER THE STATE.


Newton is proud ovcr a new hotel
Crops are excellent in Pike county
Drunken toughs take charge 0
! Scranton after dark.
Samuel a. King. Of Oxford, diet
few days ago.
The Baptists of Lexington vii
build new church soon.
A canning factory is new onter.
prise at Brockbaven.
West Points cotton factory with
a capital Of 1926 600 seems GER
tainty.
New OIL mill and bank soon to bs
IN operationl Now for the cotton
factory.-New Coahomian.
James IsbelI, our town marshal,
shot and killed mad dog on the
streets. s.-Pontotoc Home journal.
Croque. Sunday afternoons has
become quite popular. 1t is. either
croquet with the glrls. or the boys
swim by themselves.-C Coahomian.
!. Mr.. John II. NcGinnis was struck
BY lightning while taking bath IN
his bath house at Ocean Springs on
the 4th instant.
FL. L. Muller. clerk at the Spang>
Ter House, Jackson, MISS, commit,
ted su:cide, last week, by taking 25
grains of morphine.
The reports of the crops all oyer
tho county are very encouraging,
but tho farmers are begianing to
mplain of too much rain In some
ssstions.- Winona Advance.
Judge Houston has decided 10
hoid no July term of court In Pom
totoc county, owing to the farmers
being very much behind with their
crops.
Vicksburg, Natchez, Yaroo City
and other large towns of the STATE
celebrated the 4th of July in glor-
ious style. Iuka celebrated that day
hugely.
A negro man living on Mr.. W.
". Poynes place three miles below
town Was killed BY . north-bouDd
freight on Monday morning. The
darkey bad evidently been up late
the night before and on his return
home fell asleep on The track. The
body was horribly mangled bat no:
past recognition. Cbickaeaw Mes
senger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

at all the big stock yards to sec that
tho regulations are properly carried
vut.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is
said to be very solid with Post
master General Wanamaker, who is
said to have intlmated to the sena-
tor that he might name the post
master at his home-Memphis. OF
course it was stipulated that the
man should. be republican. / up.
derstand that Gen. r. F. Patterson
has been named.
Among the applicants for a for
eign appointment under this admin.
istratioa is A. G. Hill, of Texas, a
frat cousin of the late Ben Hill. of
Georgia. 1t is needless to say that
his politics are not those of the dis
tinguished Georgian
The paragraphs q the American
hum orist have proven too much tor
the sensitive nature, Of the Persian
minister to this country and he has
determined to go back to the Shah.
He carries with him a scrap book
filled with clippings from the paess.
His master, the Shah. is not so SEN
sitive, or no would net now be again
visiting England.
s2The resignation of Gen. Joseph
e. Johnston, railroad commissioner,
has been accepted to take effect the
10th inst. This resignation has
been in the hands of Secretary
Foble since early IN March, bat ii
had been generally understood that
Gen. Johnston. would remain where
he was, Gen. Sherman having made
personal request of the president
to that effect.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

Commercial Herald: In this re-
public every citizen is free to strug-
gle for his rights, but that is a sorry
freedom, which is completely at the
mercy of the eoulless money power.
Miss Gertrude, an intelligent lit.
tie daughter of MIR. i. Martzner,
accidently killed herself with a re-
volver in Scooba last week, which
shrouded the whole town in a pail
of gloom.
jackson was raided last week by
a band of Turkish beggars, who
after imposing upon the charity Of
the good people until they became
a nuisance were ordered by the city
authorities to leave. They marched
up State street Sunday morning
escorted by an officer, and took the
road to Canton.-Clarion Ledger.
The farmers of Monroe county
boast that they will not have to .uy
male outside the county next year.
There being enough homemade
mules to supply their demand. They
have something worth Boosting, and
it is pity that the same cannot be
said Of every county in the state
Wjnona A AdVanca
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18
DEVIL AND GREEN FARMERS.


Carlyle constitutional
a certain Republican politician of
Carlyle, one night dreamed that be
died and passed on his journey to
another world. At first there was
but single. road, but after a long
distance 1t forked, and standing
there as sort of guideboard was an
angel, who enquired the name Of
the Traveller, and upon receiving
this information the angel consulted
his directory and finding divers
black marks and memoranda bade
the pilgrim take the left hand road
After travelling sono distance The
politician arrived ut the abode of his
satanic nojesty, who, while accord
ing him royal welcome, apologetr..
cally remarked that he had arrived
a little sooner than expected, there
fore, would he look about the dig
gings for season whilst his apart
ments were being put in order. In
compliance with this request the
politician followed a guide about
and Witnessed the squirming of a
job lot of fellows in a very hot
quarter. Enduring who they were,
he was answeled that they were the
monopolists who originated the
tariff to protect home industries. In
another compartn werc found a
lot of fellows who had worked for
temperance yet voted the republican
ticket. A little further on they camo
to room not quito so hot, where
string OF men were hanging up by
the heels by means of binders
twine. In astonishment tho politi-
cian asked the meaning of the
strange sight, whereupon the assist
ant devil responded sOh they ara
farmers who believed in high
tariff; they are so darned green that
they won't burn we have to hang
them up by tho heels few months
to Cry 'om oGi r.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

A good word tor the SCISSORS. An
exchange truthfully observes Some
people, ignorant OF what good edit.
ing is, imagine the getting up oi
selected matter 10 bo the easiest
work in the world to do, whereas it
Is the incest work done newspaper.
IT they see the editor with scissors
In his band, they are sure 10 say,
"Eh. that's the way yon -are getting
up original matter, eb7" accomra-
nying their new and witty question
with 40 idiotic wink or smile. The
facts are that the interest, the variety
and tho usefulness OF paper de-
pend IN no small degree upon the
selected matter, and few men are
capable OF the position who would
not themselves be able to write
many Of tho articles they select. A
sensible editor desires considerable
select matter, because he knows that
one mind cannot make SO good .
paper as fivo or six.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18
DRUNKEN ENGLISH SPAR.
ROWS.

Mr.. EDITOR You desire me 10
write you an article. Well, what
shall it be? | would write one on
marriages, but for some time past
that has proved failure in Iuka.
We would gladly start the ball in
motion ourself had we one to start
with, so / will give you my exper.
isnce on our abominable sparro~s
Well, these little English wretches
are not only looked upon by persons
n the cities and towns as perfect
naisance In every respect, save with
but little benefit in the lessehiny of
9 few of the various destruetable
worms and other insects, but parti-
caiarly the farmers in general.
Several years ago I resided with
relatives near Baltimore City and
soon found these little foreigners
were not only greatly lessening our
fruit crop by nipping off thousands
OF buds from the trees, but the
young vegetables in the garden.
Putting my wits to work for their
destfuctior, ! soaked oats in & sou-
tioR OF arsenic and scattered them
on the ground where they were in
the habit Of fighting, and soon, TO
my astonlshment, ! picked up a
basket full of their lifeless bodies.
Owing 10 my losing several of our
beautiful Brahma pullets I tried
another scheme by making them
drunk. l then soaked wheat and
oats in something like Tuscumbia's 3
lightning and scattered thcm about.
Thcee little pests soon focked thith-
- and eagerly partook Of the tempt
ing fcsst. and soon afterwards they
were we'll under the influence Of the
liqsor and many of them dead
. a4
drusk, giving some the delerinm
trsnens and others the spinal men.
tasisis. It was really amusing to
ise aome hopping along, and when
they tried to fly they went every
switch way" just as you often sec
drunken man battling against q
hsrcs head wind. THIS proved so
eatisfactory that hundreds Of them
we're caught and killed.
The cats had many good meal
On these little fellows, even they
seemed to lose their instinct for the
3xsSfy nofssl. We ctamc near losing
mary of our young turkeys, chicks,
&c, BY this experiment and our
isighbors thought theirs had the
blind staggers, they not knowing
the cause Of it.
| would advise the farmers in gen.
iral to try this amusing method of
snnihilating those abominAble pests,
bit before dong SO to keep up their
poultry in the henery.
Cr.lp,oy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

Mortgages are signed BY two wit
hsases, tho same sS last year, and are
folded % y to dt the inside pocket.
Tho back taxes are conbed forward
knd parted on tho side nearest the
mortgage. In this climate mortgages
generally mature ssrly in the fall.
For : sare crop mortgages arc hard
70 beat. They are perfectly secure
against drouth, wst weather, chinch
bses and early frosts. The yield is
ill thai coald b desired; the outlay
imall; the returns sure.--Advocate,
Osoeola, No.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

y number Of young women in
tathbert, Gay have organized an
Z Anti-K Kissing Society Those who
bSve seen tho members say that
AeeS : precautisn was unnecessary.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18
20 Good BOOkSEreo

suSscrr te "a s rss Ss'9 ~ re
,sSe,ar Tbes suSssson iss s.s Dooa .ssA -
ss vel snssn a;.; AL sa.ar, sssaor psss1
sss ls ssSs svsr
soapss % : :S -
Ne r.. as VIZ: Tss x... xsssss
ssss T. aud 10 Hs sf.iss.s us
!. ri a. y. ,ssg i.t !, 7ssps:. Aaysss.,s. !.
ssy s.: 'sss.s sss; sss sssass' iasasss and sssss
sassr. n. AZ .n,ss i.sssss. Es,ess.s, ss s...
K: s:s,ss. s,s: 4: e, os II
se s.ms,, "a, s.,I, T.svs,. :s.
'sss-.s Nd e. ~e,sA A. ;. ~ g, ;s.;s
,n.sss.ar Sssssi pi..s 8
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

ATTORNEY at Inv.
iJKA, MISSISSIPPI
Spesihi attenflon. 20 Al matters pertaining
. land Communication repiitf g bv rc-
turn mail.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18
AS A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend.

it will always be up to the STAR
dard. nothing being admitted
into It's columns which would be
Objectionable to the most refined
and cultivated tastes.
To the intelligent masses of
Mississipian's who have a future
to provide for their posterity,
who desire our waste places to
blossom, and our people tothrow
off the yoke of commercial bon
dage, we confidently appeal for
support in behalf Of these sentic
meuts. Our interests are identi-
CAL The prosperity Of this pa
per and consequently this Sec
ton of country, adds to us as a
city and county, aud as the aims
and objects of the
REPORTER
are carried out. manufactures
will increase, the farming come
munity will be benefited and
peace and, prosperity will reign,
until machinery, the servant of
civilization, will carry your sur
plus products and manufactures
10 all parts Of the Globe all of
which is for the peoples benefit
as well as ours and blends ou.
common interests III indis solu-
BILE bands. y..|
We earnestly appeal to the
peorle Of this section, to aid us
with their approval and patron
age in carrying forward the
above objects.
Price Of subscription $1.20.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

The C~onin murder mystery has
not jet been uuraveIed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-18

The REPORTER is the best ad-
vertising medium in this section
OF North Mississippi for Mer~
chants and business men who
desire to place their business
before the intelligent reading
classes of Tishomingo and adj
joining counties and States.
Politically the Reporter is
Democratic, although bound by
no party's arbitrary sway--a
fearless exponent Of unadulte>
rated Democracy-and while it's
endeavors is to disseminate the
wholesome truths aud maxiams
laid down by Jefferson. 1t de-.
MES to no man the inestimabls
privilege of thinking for himself.
It believes that the. prosperity
of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who con
stitute it's population will best
be subserved by the ascendancy
OF these principles, therefore
whatever ability it may possess,
will be unfiinchingly welded to
uphold these doctrines by the
election of its standard bearers.
1t will always be found fear
lessly opposing party combjna-
tlons engendered for the purpose
OF bsnefitting the few, that the
greater number may suffer The
rich the poor, the high and the
low will always find the columns
OF the Reporter open to award
Justice and promote their pros
perity without respect to per
sons or stations.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-24
GjeIohuen paa Gaufclto.

s ben nor1fe &esierinss 5or lag anz
saaenbe &ommunifationsoaienet ct ber
upfert en- 8euiQins af 8 tuien 800 &r.
til Spfsrelie al en- np gpsnins paa
Saufe1ibieter. Tiblisere ct beoilset 4
tuIen 300 &r.; bisIe to 8elpb t9ntes
ba anoenbt til en- itsrre 8psnins, inbes
bolbenbe Spiieial, 8jDffen, Iitrebelz
iesparelie, 2 Souerum for &eiienoe
FAINT Suusrum for Suiets 5olf os Ser
besfolf.
0~eitomiteen bar funbet at burbe inbs
itiIe paa ben FER ~forelauebe 8epilss
ming, ibet ben BERTH bar label fig be-
femme bells at Senipn til ben 8etpbs
ming, benne 5ieloitues tibsmesiise uos
itpr bill babe for ben fore Reiietrafif,
Tom ab benne Suite bar ubuiflet fig, os
bells al Senipn til Ben Gorminbfelie al
Tillfubet til Stationsbolbet paa benne
Jielbftue, iOm fOrmentlis er en- 5slse
af at bet Dffentlise bar Ouertaset bens
SnbfiSb us 8ebpsselie.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-24
sc rtgeite WGno / Ieroen.

Sislse en- Nrtitel, Charles be Saz
risnp bar frepet | ct franf 9ibsf rift,
er Wr. @oulb, ben amerifaufe "Sern.
banetonse", ben riseite Manb / 8erben.
Sans 5aber bar en- beItebsn 5orpaster
Staten NeW Yorf, os, ba ben unse 8oult
/ en- Iloer af tolu Nar blep ienbt no
8erben for at sjsre i'm 2ptfe, baobe ban
life mere emo ct Yar Sbilins / Common.
9tu an 1aaes bans 5ormue, Der bopebIa.
selis er tient ueb belbise Sernbanes
Operationer % 8srsipetulationer, til
baluanoen Wi0iarb Sranfs. 8enterne
belsber fig til II Miuioner ON 4aret.
Otter @oulb fOmmer iom ben neitrisefe
Wanb en- anoen Gmerifaner, Scr. Sra
dap, Der eier Be fore Sslpminer i Colo
rabo, os bpis 5ormus %anflaaes til 1850
Wiqioner Srants. 9erpaa fommer
treble &affe 2orb &otbidilb | 2onbou
meo en- Miaiaro, os berefter Nmerita,
neren ganberbilt meb $50 os Scr. &,
.. SOnes meb 500 Wilioner. Bet en-.
selfe Gritofrati er ! benne 9iits repre-.
ienteret ueb Sertusen Of @efminfer
meb 400, SertuSen At SUTHERLAND met
$50, Sertusen al northumberland met
l25 os 9oro Butte meb 100 Milipner,
Desubsn an Iaar man 9aIet Of be Ser.
Toner / ale 9anbe, Der bar en- Sormut
al minbt rs WiQiOner, til ca. 700,