davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
Vienna, or Butch Pills.

IENlERE are but two causes of disease
IL Atmospheric air and alinent. Ths
Human System, like stream of running
water, is continually wasting or changing
by excavations, perspiralions, &c. and we
take food 10 resupply such waste. The
same identical particles of matter that COM
posed our system but yesterday do not to-
day; an entire change is effected in a peri
cd of from four to seven years.
There are but three actions of disease
upon the human system; first, irritation,
which is succeeded by inflammation, pro-
ducing Reorganization, decomposition and
death.
To eradicate disease, first produce a
healthy state of the stomach.
In conformity with this doctrine, these
Pills were originally prepared by the cele-
brated Dr. Kerser, of Vienna, as a univer-
sal Medicine, or General Restorative, by
combining various effective articles, divest-
ed of all extraneous matter and inert SUBJ
stances; retaining nothing in their compost
ton but pure Medicinal virtues, he succeed
ed. Thousands certify their efficacy in re-.
storing the system to health, in a variety Of
diseases considered incurable.
For sale by f. Ii. PRENTISS.
Montpelier, Sept. "a, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
IN SENATE.
MONDAY. Jan. lS, 1886


Two messages were received today from
the President of the United STATES, the one
special message on the subject of our re-
lations with France, i'll which the President
states that France still peremptoriIy refuses
TO pay the amount claimed by the United
States, under the Treaty of 1881, unless an
apology shall be rendered, in terms which
are dictated by herself, and under these cir.
cumstances, Recommending that our Navy
be increased, and that law be passed, pro
hibiting The importation Of French Silks, Sc
and also prohibiting the entrance Of Frenei
reSSeIs into our ports; the other in answer
to a resolution of thei Senate, adopted on
motion of Mr. Clay, calling for information
concerning the letter from Duke de Brogle
to Mr. Pageot, communicated unofficialy to
the Secretary of State, and also the letter OF
NJ. Serrurier, which was refurred to in the
message of the President of Feb. last, as
containing eXceptionable language. The
latter enclosed some correspondence in
which the letter of NJ. Serrurer appears
but there is only an explanation of the man
ner in which NJ. Pageot communicated the
unofficial letter ofthe Duke de Broglie.
Both these messages were ordered to be re-
ferred 10 the committee onforeign relations
and printed; and 5000 extra copies of the
Special Message and Documents were Or
dered to be printed.
While the motion to print the Message
was pending MIR Buchanan rose, and ex-
psessed the high qualification which he had
felt on hearing the message read. He said
est, the progress of our negotiations with
L.
when the present King had assembled the
throne, TO which he was so materially assis-
ted by General lafayette, the Just claims OF
this Country would be allowed. But these
hopes had turned out TO be vain. lie had
looked with u perfect assurance, and moral
certainty, TO the effects of the last message
of the President, as being entirely satisfac-
tory TO the French Government. But he
deeply regretted 10 find that this would moi
be sufficient to satisfy the French Govern.
ment, unless that Government should
change its expressed determination. Ii
was distinctly affirmed by the French min
lister, thet The % millions must be demanded
officially, III writing; accompanied 10y what
he believed, and he thought it impossible
but that all would believe, "a degrading apol-
ogy. And what struck him as remarkable
was, that the terms of this apology were moi
left 10 ourselves, but that they are dictated
in terms by the French Gvernment They
were dictated by the Due de Broglie to Mi
Barton, and they were these that the
American government had never, even in
thought (PenSee was the world intended to
dispute tie good faith of the French Gov
eminent. 1t goes even farther, and tells us
IN advance, in anticipation of the action Of
the government, that if such apology was
not offered, things would have TO remain
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02

not but consider as hostile in its spirit,
should have been suspended. Still he en-
tertained the hope that the controversy
might be brought to an amicable close but
ifths message and documents should reach
France before there had been any decision,
his hopes would be destroyed. OF all steps
this was the most likely to lead to war, and
what was to be the result? We go to war
for this five millions of dollars. The first
discharge of cannon is a receipt in full for
the debt And TO whom will the greatest
injury result? The commerce of France
betters ours, and her means of annoying us
are in the same proportion. 1t will cost hel
little to prepare for war; while to us the
cost will be immense. We can inflict nc
injury on France, while she can inflct tire.
lnendous injury on us. We shall suffer
more in war with France, than even il
IA war with England and war will
France will throw into the hands of Eng.
land all those commercial advantages
which we have heretofore enjoyed. In Q
just and necessary warfare, the wealth and
sinew of the country finds its best employ
ment but this is not case of that kind
There could be no war more calamitous tc
us now than war with France. There
was no necessity for such war, yet into
such war we are in danger of being plung-
ed. We arm-France arms this leads to
still further arming, until at last, it will be
impossible TO avoid war
MIR Cuthburt made a few remarks, asking
if we were to refrain from arming from
dread of an enemy. Were we to remain
with our arms folded? Such language was
enough to make every Americans blood
boil in his veins. Shame, shame, that such
sentiments should have come from such O
quarter. 1t was impossible for him to sill
still and hear him.
Mr.. Buchanan said few words in ex.
PLANTATION, after which the message was re-
ferTed.
The other business of the day was Of
minor importance.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
Indian CathOEicOIh
EUST received and for sale by
J T.. II. PRENTISS
MONTPELIER HOTEL.

HENRY Y. BARNS, would inform
r. u the public that he has opened Il house
of public entertainment, in the central part
of the village of Montpelier, OH the strict
principles of Temperance: wine, strong
beer, and all ardent spirit wholly excluded
Said house is pleasantly situated OH State
street, few rods west of the Bank, and
will be pleasant home for the traveller, OF
persons in the vicinity visiting Montpelier
on busint Stood attendance always in
readiness, and every reasonable attention
paid to all who patronise the above house.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1885. 2l-
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
sP giCHAE MESSAGE

OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE u
NITED STATES, RECOMMEND
ING THE PROHIBITION OF
FRENCH PRODUCTS, AND THE
ENTRY or FRENCH VESSELS
INTO OUR PORTS!
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
Great Bargain.

Great Bargain.
C.hRDLNG AND CLOTH DRESSING
FORKS FOR SALE,
SITUATED on Ompompanoosuc river,
~ few rods below the outlet of Fairlee
Lake. The water privilege is superior to
any on the stream. The machinery be-
longing to said works is in good repair, and
well located for custom. The above vii
be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine.
Also, haitian acre of land with n brick
house two stories high a barn, sheds, &c.
will be sold with the above as may suit the
the purchaser
For further particulars inquire of the
subscribers on the premises.
HEATON g. TYLER.
PostMlls, Thetford. 207:l2w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

vuyIIE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
q ofNewpor and vicinity that ne has taken ia ana 'eu "
c ,boy accommodation the rooms No 37 Thames-stree
where he intends to carry the perumey and ha dressing
busness and hopes by the good order OF his nj
strict attention TO his business merit share Of the public pat
ronage Gentlemen are informed that New ork daily and 9th
or papers will be furnished for their accommodation Lade'
hair cut in separate apartment entrance at the SCUM door
NJ No mains will be spared to introduce the latest mode
cuItng and dressing The least favor will be gratefully ac
knowiedged and all orders executed with punctuality
JOHN REMOND.
NP Ir., rece;ved a suppy of Perfumery, Curs &c.
,ghcb be offers for sale on the most reasonable terms
Jnly 9Th If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
BELEfUE
ETwERy STGBEE.

gWyE subscriber will continue to carry on the hsnescoh-
ucc,ed with Livery Stable, in all It's various branches
at the ,ve known Stable the Belle Nue House on the I'M
be business in future will be under the superintendent OF NJ
Thomo DuumOr who will be ready at all umeS TO ihlSh
hacks baroucLes chases saddle horses, &c to all who
are disposed paonlse the The coaches ana every
her vehicle belonging this establishment are equal to any
in the place elsewhere Prompt atehuoh WI" DC uu 10
ains shall be waning render the establishment every"a
worthy he patronage ohe public Horses any length
of tune at the customary rates. RUFUS b. hiN0Ihi'
Ncwpor AUGUST ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
DIR. JOHNSON'S
IMPROVED PANACEA;
or
UNIVERSAL PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD

This Medicine improvement on all of the PanaeeaS
Chocons and Syrup hitherto offered 10 the public avoid
mo their deeterous qualities and uniting the virtues OF mcdl
ne which have borne of experience and years and
which have received the appreciation oil e most eminent P
sicians both in Europe and America
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood from aiho
ou humors and has been used with success III many diseases
d, ~ or snec;es-and particularly in the following dis
eases yZ:-Scroiua Kings Evil; Wine Swelhngs salt
Rheum Cancerou and Induraed Tumors scadhead Dsea-
Sos of the Liver Old Ulcers fever syphilis and ITS de-
strctve consequences $50 often met with IN persons VINO nave
been igpercIy cured improperly treated or neglected. or
rather those who have ampered WITH and neglected them
selves which, if the poison Is not entirely eradcated rom e
system the most distressing consequences will follow the neg
lcc of that terrible scourge. Leprosy Chrome inflammation {"
the Liver and other Nscera Tuberculor Consumption OF the
urus ceous sores the throat elsew here and all erp
lions the surface of body Diseases OF the skim hler
cual disease and all those affections arising from lmpury
the Rood Nodes and diseases of the JOINTS, Bones, &c
Thos affections which the result OF youthful ndscreuol
will he curedby the use Of this Purifier OF the Blood
The above valuable medicine, may be had OF Dr. Johnson
Ncynor r. L. Price One dollar and fifty cents per bottle II
buyto sell again. reasonable discount will be made
/ Newport Nov. 25, lS35.-ly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
TIE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.

T..ays of Ella, by Charles Lamb. A..
,yes az Eminen, British siacmen-Sir bou's hoo's
Cardinal Wol-ey Archbishop Cranner William 'ech'
Lord Burleigh.
A Sifnple story by Mr.. Inchbad.
ry,c nee. c0,ledGon Of Essays the most interesting
and entertaining subjects. b. Oliver Goldsmii.
Marriage; a Novel.
Conus: by John Milton. -, ,,.....o,,,,
rs fs OF Calico: with illustrations ofthe Advancement
Of Experimental Philosophy ..,..-..t... -.
The above are published IN ~ Numbers Of this popular Re
rodicl Pres, 8! cents number - a ear ~ a a'a
". CALLAHAN, Ageui. NewpGt'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS,
LONDON

yuyUE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine
prepared by w. Miskn, Esq-Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons Lcentate Of Apothecarys Company
Fellow of Bolt Court Society Surgeon TO the Royal mon
penso, Assoraton Lancaster Place Waterloo Bridge, and
Perpeta Pupil OF GUYS and ST ThomaSs Hospitals LONDON
This valuable Medicine the result experience ana
unparalleled the aud highly respectable prc
ce of the proprietor, paonsed by the faculty and HobH
now introduced to OF the American public at the ear
nest solicitation Of number gentlemen OF long and high
ding i'm the profession. Iii hoped preliminary sep 10
check the evils and fatal consequence arising from the ~ OF u
numerous and deeterous iosed upon the puDc by
he aid of fabricated proofs for miraculous cures ana
Nv set of mercenary unprncpled pretenders-so totally @
sornt of medical science that it impossible the monohs Ge
uson can any longer down with the intelligent people OF %
country These pills mild and agreeable IN their nature
be kept in every family ia case OF sudden Illness lo Oy %
PROMPT administration cholera cramps pass ievtrs and 9th
or alarming complaints which often prove fatal, may De
spedy cured or prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them They are sold IN packets
at 30 cents and 81 each by most pecGbe Druggists DOOR
sellers and We nders of medicine in the L. States and e Cana
a with copous directions together with testimonials OF pro-
fessiona ability the following eminent gentlemen; S A
lev Cooper Abernethy James Bunde NJ d.. W. Back VI
D. j. Aston Key \. Frampton, NJ. ID and numerous Others
The originals may be seen possession of the General Agent
by whom the medicine imported INTO tins country ana u
whom all applications for agencies mnsi be made. w
So Wayehy Place, NewYork;
Sole Gen Agent for the L. States, &c
" b. None genuine without the signature OF the zen
eral Agent the Label SOD by
r. II. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
At The sign of the Golden Mortar, ,o- ,s,-
the Court-House FEB % lcl1
D. Cauion-li has been deemed expedient aras poss
ble, to place MIskin Genuine Original lygean Medicine
the hands OF druggists only and those sold without the sgnatur
of John Hobein the label counterfeit This notice be
conc there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted nosrum attempted to be forced the publ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.


1920.
The General Assembly met at Newport tn I'd I
ay of May 1921. The Governor and assistants
nd the following named deputies from the towns
Newport
VIM. Wanton, John Brown,
Edward Thurston, Thomas Weaver,
John Barker, John Coodington,
Providence,
VIM. Smith, Daniel Abbot,
Ebenezer Sprague,
Portsmouth.
Gideon Frceborn, Thomas Braytony
Daniel Pearce, Joseph Dennis,
IVarwick
Job Greene, Benjamin Greene,
John Rice, Joseph Lppitt.
Westerly.
Isaac Thompson, John Hall
Shoreh0m.
Simon RAY, Thomas Mitchell.
Kingston.
Jeremiah Gould, John Watson.
Greenmich.
Joshua Coggeshall, Robert Spencer,
Jamest0wn.
Nicholas Carr, Benedict Arhod,
By Election, Nay 3D..
SAMUEL CRANSTON, Gov.
JOHN WANTON, Dep. Gov.
assistants.
Jonathan Nichols Edward Thurston,
Andrew Harris. Thomas Cornell,
William Anthony, John Waterman,
Arthur Fenner, John Weeks
Stephen Hassard Elisha Cole.
~, Richard IVard, Recorder,
Joscph Boraon, Treasurer,
Henry Bull, Attorney General,
This assembly was occupied with private Dusi
ness, except an act pay the deputies 6s per day
.,v their respective towns. They met at Newpor
by Adjournment June 18th and again the 10Th o
August The last Wednesday in October they con
gened at Warwick, but nothing interesting as his
ory was done.
The town of Newport ordered a small house t
e built at Coasters Uarbor, at distance fror
ne Hospital house, tor the use of persons comm
N from sea, to be there Accommodated until 1t wa
ascertained if they had the small poy or any otht
contagious disorder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
{ Vol. 25
BRICKS WANTED.
100000 BRICK


100000 BRICKS.
These Bricks be cast mouds of such Sizes as to av
erage when burned eight inches by four inches by inch
eThey us be of the best quality of merchantabe BrickA
The proportion of salmon pale Bricks one
eighth of the whole and soft very pale Bricks will be re-
ceived The proportion OF arch Bricks exceed
eighth of the whole and of these ,ha much warped
will be received The proportion OF broken Bricks no,
exceed two per cent.
At least 100000 be delivered by the first day Of Jnns
next and the remainder the of the Sumne. and Au
of the year such periods nay suit the convenience
ofhe contractor provided there be always baud supply
requisite for the progress of the work.
Should any persons desire furnish the stated number
Bricks less number. of size different from that given
above, they will please 10 accompany their Proposals with
of the length breadth and thickness OF we'll burned
Brick, of the kind they wish TO supply.
Before forming the fair sample will be required to-
be deposited in the Engineer Office at Fort Adam which,
should prove satisfactory win govern in the nspecson Of tho
several deliveries
Payment viii be made, required each cago duly npcc-
ted and received All communications touching this subject.
To be directed Beyet Col Joseph c. Tol,en, L. s. Engn-
oers, Newport, r. L.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, It. Col. Eng'p.
Broro Coi
Fort.Adams, Newport lIarbor r. T.
Jan uary 9TH 1876
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
no THE PUBEIC

The riy-aecond Number OF the Republic of Letters wiz
close the fr.t year the work II commenced
p.rnent-te liberal patronage has received, well the IA
or besowcdupon other works Of like hind which have fob
owed in track, shows that the plan OF the work approved
and has gwen penanency which induces the pubser to
make such alterations and Improvements us he believes viii bw
acceptable subscribers, and give further cam upon the
reading community
Since the work has been in the hands Of the present publish
er he has far practicable, this
views of the Subscribers relation matters impor
lail TO the interest Of the work
In future this work will bc edited by MRS. A. ii. NlCUj
OIAS who viii receive the aid an, advice of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
1S PACKAGES
FALL GOODS

Opened during the past sceek By.
WM. G. COZZENS &-CO,
A ND ready for sale the loves, market prices, St'
IA cash approved credit consisting of their usual large
of desirable Fancy and Staple articles Meh
are Double French Mernoes and Thlct. French and Ger
man. do. English do 81 Crcassans, Grape Canibe Goats
hair do Broaclotls Cassmecs, Satne Twiled and plain
fancy prints styles Furniture Chatzy Ladies' plaid silk
crayats Fancy danask Thlbct saws do Cashmere do do
Oct IA, le,ij.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
7WDoRT WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH %, 1886.
UORRJSON'S HYGETAN

Vegetable Uairersdl Medicine.
yNyHIS Is TO GER RIIFY, That Samuel foHng having
given assurance of his conviction IN the IL, selan uhe1
of Physiology developed by the British College Oh ea
coun,eriets is appointed Sole Agent for vending the
HVGEI1V VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND PUBLICA1IONS,
In and for the State of Rhodelsland
1888 set my hand H. ShEfEAhD hoai'
Sole General Hygeidn Agent for the L. >. g
america, Smith-street, brooklyn, H. L.
This certify that have appointed me following gehue
o, o Agents for vending Morrsons Hygeian Universal
Medicines in this State to wit Mr. David Melville OF New
nort messrs George Hammond Il Co. Wickord-mr Jener
son l. Kmba Coventry James H. Pearce, III Eastpreeh
,yich and John b. Walker, Woonsocke ,.-,,.,.,,
! Feb %, 1884
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
GOLDEN MORTAR,
PRospEcrus or New VOLUME.

Prospectus or A New VOLUME.
The first number Of ~hich wW be issued on the
ourth of July merit.
The Nec- York Mirror, a popular ceekiy Jour
naI deyoted 10 Literature and the fine arts, em6et-
Hshed wih splendid and costly engr0cings on
steel, copper and rood and rare beautiful o"dpop-
ular music, arranged for the pianototc, harp, gui-
tar, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
WASHINGTON IRVING,
GULIAN &. VERPLANCKr
EDWARD EVERETT,
CUAS. r.. HOFF'W1N,
necessary selections

in I.aking the necessary selections
The first Is in relation TO n change IN IFS form
the opinion of the present publisher from the first that oc'
Ia, ,oornbeing afe present size would be preferable
and he grned that the Subscribers with whom he mas been
enled confer have almost unanimously expressed The same
opinon The form Of the work will therefore be changed at
the the second year ocayo each number
containing hlriy-two pages
The second point H. relation the selections Tor the work
The opinions o subscribers in this extremely variousso
much so n render impossible 10 satisfy ALL Thus lar has
our object give much variety possible, and at the
same time introduce each volume one or two works OF
some magnitude Soue objection has been made to works
which necessarily occupy from eight TO ten nmbersasar az
praccaLlc this will in future be avoided
The Republic of Letters reprint Of Standard Lirraure;
works. therefore, wh'hare and ephemera are necessarily
excluded. ,
oprapby and travels. than hitherto
The tirsi Number of the second year will contain Ella by
Charles Lamb of the most beautiful and popular works Of
the iYe-to be followed by Voures Peter the Grcai-Caa-
tiles ofAuor by DI~ae &C. &c; and IN The course OF The
volume will be published volumes of History, prepared
under the Of DR. Iardner by Sir Walter Scott
r. Moore Esa Mackiniosh, and others.
The work will be published weekly as sheeiolcfe atot cents
per Number three dollars per year to those who receive the
work by mail and pay IN advance rosna'erS p'
An Subscribers who now receive the work by mall
qe-ted forward their subcrphosor the second year
wish the work continued TO them
The volumes contain the loo"fhg "ohs' "uu ny oo
had, bound numbers - - -. .,,,
The Man nof FesIng by Mackenzie; Tho Wear akehed'
ly ,oldmh The Tales Of the Hail. by Crabbe; 1ho Letters
~ adv Wor,ey Montague; Rassela by Dr Johson Castle
Of Orano, by Horace Wapole The Old English Baron by
Csra Reeve; DR. Fnkls Life aud Essays lghsan shad-
oyqs Of Scottish Life, by Wilson, The adventures OF ON pas,
from the French Of Lesage by Smoet Julia de Eoubgne hy
Mackenzie; Mazeppa by Lord Byron The Tapesned Uham
ber bv Waller Scot; The Dream Of Eugene Aram by ooo
Zeluco by DR. Moore Essays, moral economical ana po
cal n, l ord Chancellor B.con Cbevcy Chase; Allegro.
by Milton II Pcnscroso BY M,oni Italian and sIan'ss Prev
erp.; The History Of Charles XII. by Vnne MANFRED, ly
Lord Byron Ais Bride, eby T. Moore rs hnzaee,n
by Nsd Cotton Retaliation by Goldsmith; The Man OF the
World by Mackenzie GuIress Travels BY swirl; Essay e
,he Human Understanding. BY Locke Don Inxo'e by Ger
| yan,es. Memoir Of Prince Eugene, by himself, Sc
All cm,uniescns relating the work to be addressed to
| i, ~ NJ -. tiEO. DEARBORN,
" Publisher D Gold-Skeet
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-19

70 DsUAlt,, bebeatsaO persrbBsrt, nab sptfoen
0afsiba be0dnDie auf Qanb baben, elneroBss
Vlfottisaeitt.
SatttL 3dun,en, Sotlelbdssi Seus
gifea pinolenbasftern, Gavallerltfen
gbaefos, DatrDutafber, lc. Dearborn
yefbirr, Rum NETS, 9duls9ebirr
ieoer Dirt 6 o5fer Seller Spmeri
goaooaer QBogen spettfben, Neitst gles
santes, 6orgtrtef nno 8i9spelt(ben
StdtfbsSlebtsn jeoer 0otun9. =. +.
2ues BON autsr0ualitdt NIT ben bsfengOea'
teriaten uno laubet oenadt, tpo0ea ise i'm l@1o.
Beu un6. Rleinen, 70 apohIfsit als ee N oenmelF:
llben 6taaten 'iraeuowo III baben IT.. 8e8tn
g auraeto oeer annebmlibe 2ancsS prr
eudte persaufen. Qtle semaoOte 8ettsuunSen
weroen aufs fbnsDfte a,sSssfhbrt. .-
QBlltatn Seolsi uno
Sobn aSudlnsi Jun.
Canton, au9. 80. 1885, 2o'tf'