davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
VOL. II. NO. Sc.

they should no. be permitted 10 mingle in
good society. To give a catalogue If
those grievances would exteLd this article
much longer than is proper. shall s.ate
case which | hope will give you a pretty
good idea of what some ofthese grievances
are. | know, sir. man whose standing
in society is respectable, who INDUCES him.
selfin smoking to such degree, that not
only his breath, but even his clothes, and [
do believe his very flesh, has become i'm.
pregnated, and Is so exceedingly offensive,
that no one whose sense of smelling is in
any degree acute, can bear to come in con.
tact with him. Near this Individual, official
duty ob!iges me to sit. Do you wonder,
then, at my expressing myself so strongly
| have seen this individual coming up to q
friend and desiring to be exceedingly fami.
liar, lay hand on each shoulder, and in that
position stand and talk till his friend turned
pale, and was about to faint. Now, would
ask, has any man q right to afflict his un.
offending neighbors in this cruel way! I
think not. Amanwho will thus unfit him.
self Tor good society ought to be compelled
to stay out oft.
1t is scarcely necessaryto 60 me6in de.
tail. -euh tel you of6epstfe eaurch
aisles, stained carpets, ,solled y ~
door ways, &C., but they are evils whic6aA
know, and over which many a tidy house.
wife mourns.
Men may observe the evil, the woman
suffer it. III could make my voice be
heard, | would say to every young lady in
our land, have nothing TO do with a tobacco
user; avoid him as you would the plague!
And if he approach you, say mildly, but
firmly" a little farther offifyou please, sir"
ANTI. TOBACCO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
From the Pittsburg Christian Herald.
TOBACCOi!

A tobacco user, when out of his accus.
toned haunts is always in distress. lie
wants tobacco, in fact he must have it, or
be disqu lifted for the discharge his du-
ties. The question then is, where shall he
bes;ow the essence Of his quid ? How
miserable and distressed he looks and feels.
| know he does, speak from long and sad
experience. The " smoker" too, sir, feels,
ifhe has no saturated lis system, so as to
destroy all seps;oility, that he is the next
thing to nuisance in good society. This
yea may see manifested when you approach
One that is not hopclessly hardened, he
| will turn away his head, conscious that his
breath is an offence. Oh how thankful
have been 10 see such marks ofregard for
my olfactory nerves.
Here / may introduce an incident which
myself witnessed, it will serve to illustrate
the miseries ola tobacco user it was on a
co. ..nunion season, and in church where
the practice fusing tables is still continued,
At the last table there were but few sat down.
among ltlul lCS, Uul u SOt1S'aSieS'S
distance from the rest. was an active, wor.
thy elder of The church, who gave vent TO
his feelings occasionally in very audible
croans, and thus attracted the attention OF
all sitting near. No sooner had he Parta'
ken of the sacred cmblems-the cup was
scarcely out ofhis hand, before he stfaIgh-
tened himself up, put his hand in his pock;;
ct, drew out large roll Of tobacco; and
with all due gravity, broke off and dePos!' %,
ted in his mouth no small quantity. Inns
was witnessed by many. looked round
to see the effect. | observed many care
less persons laugh, while others appeared
to be deeply distressed. Now ask is not t
this a miserably cruel bondage, which will
make even good man offend thus against
every idea ofproprlety.
The miseries whichh tobacco user IN
ficts upon others is moro grievous, if not
more hurtful. 1t was in view of those
grievances that made the observation: that
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
TER MS.

T.
If paid within three months, :, ' w
If paid within three months after the close -
>. Ou
If paid within twelve months after the m
close of the year., = oo oo
Ifnot paid within that time. .. w
A company of ten persons taking the paper
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to 1t at 3d.
provided the names be forwarded together act
companied by the money: -
No paper to be discontinuea.but at he P''oh
of the Editor till arrearages are PAID.
Advertisements Inserted for 10 cents per square
or less the first time, and 37t for each subsequent
: Insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are roquir-
ed to specify the number of times they are to be
iuse ted otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
TThc Postage must be paid ON all commu
nicatons
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
Town NEeeting.

Al an adjourned T'oacn Meeting holden at the
 T0wn Room in Salisbury or Monday the 16th
 day of October, 1887:
 VTOTRp, That Swine be permitted to run at VI large upon the commons and highways in this town by being well rung, excepting that kind denominatcd Boars, for the year ensuing.
 Voted, that every family be permitted to have one Cow, the property of one man, run at large upon the highways and commons in this town between the rising and setting sun, from the first day of April to the first day of December.
 Voted, that all Horses, Mules, Neat Cattle, and Sheep be restrained from running atlarge en the highways and commons in the town of Salisbury for the year ensuing, (except one COW for each family whose list shall not ex- ceed forty dollars, between the rising and setting sun, and between the first days of A priI and December and any person whoshalE take up and impound the same So found run ming at large, shall be entitled to receive of the owner or owners thereof thesum of twelve and one halt cents for each horse, mule. and neut cattle, and six cents for each sheep. ex- elusive of poundage fees.
 Voted, that the Town Clerk De directed to- cause the foregoing By Laws fe Dc published in one of the newspapers printed in Litehfeld. in this county, called the Litehfield Enquirer. four weeks sueeessiveIy. Attest.
 CHARLES BENTON, T6scR Cser..
 EalishurN. Ocf. 10. 1887. 4l1A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NO'CICE-

HHE Court Of Probate for the District of \ Sharon has limited and allowed six months from the 26th day of October, 1887, for the creditors to the estate of
 SAMUEL CANFTELD, late of Sharon, deceased, represented insol- vent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto, and has appointed Charles F. Sedgwiek, Esq. and Benjamin Lines, of said sharon, Cons missioners to receive & examine said claims. The subscribers give notice that they will meet n: the late residence of the deceased, in sharon, on the second Monday of December, 1887, and on the first Tuesday in April, I6S6, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attending On the. business of said appointment. All persons ncglecting to present their claims will be for. ever barred,
 CHARLES F. SEDGwrck, Commits
 BENJAMIN LINES, sioners.
 Sharon, NoU. 6, 1887. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

THE subscriber gives notice to the resi-
 -A dents and non-residents of the town of Washington, that he has received warrants to collect town tax of eight cents on the dol- lar, and state tax of one cent on the dollar, on the assessment list of 1886, and that he will meet them Ut the store of D. B. Brins- made on the 18th day of November next, at g o'clock A. M. and at the store of Mr. Abel Bristol at o'clock P. M. to receive said tax es. All those who neglect this opportunity may expect to pay such fees as the law ale lows. SIMEON H. MITCHELL, Collector.
 Washington, Oct. 25, 1887. 2I
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

THE subscriber will give steady employ 4 ment to a number of persons to engage as Book Agents, in disposing of valuable O. Py-right Books now being published. None are requested to apply except those who can present indubitable references as to chaFac- ter and responsibility
 H. MANSFIELD,
 YOrk-street, q lizIe nOrtk of BrO0dsCay. Nec-HGren, NOu. 9. %2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE

hereby given to all persons who have E stat state and Town Taxes unpaid on the List ot 1856 for the town of sharon. that | will meet them to receive said taxes at the Town Hal in said sharon, on Monday the 4th day of, December, 1857, at o'clock in the fore noon.
 HARRY LOCKWOOD, Collector. &h0rOn, NOU. 4, 1887. *2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

gMSHE Court of Probate for the District oi
 i,lichiield hath assigned the 10th dny of November, A. D. 1887, ut 10 o'clock n tho fnrenoon. nt tho Probate Oilico in Litchtie.as fhr the appointment of Commissioners en tha as.aae of EDWARD MADAM,
 inie off TorFings0n, iR said district, deeonseos renresented insolvcmt. at which timo q place Inf persons interested will attend. lfthey zee cn,,so. and be heard relative Go said eppoini- ment. URIEL Tu9TLn, AdWia'r.
 T6mington. Oci. 26. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
MARRIED.


 In Rensselaerville, N Y. on the 18th ut. Mr. Reu. Cady, of the former place. In Delphi, Indiana, MT. William Bolles, formerly of this village to Miss Emily L. Evans formerly of Bing. In Troy, N. Y. on the 2d inst. by the Rev. Dr. Bee. man, MT. William Churchill, of Rochester, formerly of this viage) to Miss Mary H. Willard, Of the for mer place.
 In Philadelphia, Rev. J. c. Colom, of Danbury, to Miss Mary Evans, of that city.
 In Danbury, Mr. Oliver Hambin to Miss Mary Bai- Icy.
 h Bethel, MT. Augustus Beebe to Miss Jane Crofut.
 DIED,
 In this town, on the lst inst. Harriet Lavna, daugh. ter of Mr. John A Woodruff, aged years 8 months. In Castleton, Vt., Mrs. Caroline Langdon, aged about s. wife of B. F. Langdon Esq. and daughter oi John R. Landon, Esq., of this village. {. In Goshen, on the 2Sth ut Widow Upson, aged 68. In Centreyille, Alabama, on the 10th Sept. William F. Hodges, Esq aged 46 years, late of Torrngon, Ct. In Salisbury, on the l0thult. Widow Anna Chitten. den, aged ST.
 In Fairfield, MT. Jnmes Knapp, aged6 69. In Cheshire, Mr. Gideon Bristol, aged 62. In Oxford, Mrs. Mary Root, widow of the late Jo- seph Root, of W0odbury. In Norwalk, Mrs. Esther Close. aged 96. In Weston, MT. ZachaHah Lacey, 2 revolutionary soldier aged S3; Miss Pnmelia Gould, aged IA In Wolcott, Orestes Welton, Esq aged g. 4ss, In South Coventry, Mrs. Sarah Strong, aged 9l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

THE public aTc hereby informed that the I copaTtnership which formerly existed between John H CslliRs. Ethan WaiteF. Jun. end AmGsa ". Ckapin. was dissolved on the 20lh dAy of April last by the muinnl agree ment Of tho parties. and by tho aasignmeHt then made by the uald John II. Collins:
 AMASA N. C1IArIN. . Coshsn, Nop. e. 1e37. "SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
ARRIVED, LiZCh1IGZG. sN1OU. 0. 1884,

THE we'll known regular line Brig Stow. II AND-sURE, s. Barnard, Master, after a short and successful voyage from N. Haven, with full cargo of ROCK SALT to the subscriber, the handsomest article ever imported into this market-for sale in lots to accommodate.
 8 ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

TNHE copartnership that has heretofore II existed between the undersigned in the Ianning end Shos-making Business, has been dissolved by mutual consent.
 JOEL BOSTWICK,
 MARSHALL IT. WEED. South Farms, Oct. 27, 1887.
 pThe subscriber will prosecute the afoYe- said business at the old stand. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
 MARSHALL II. WEED. South Farms, Nop. l, 1887. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
AUCTION {!

VTvHE sale of the remaining personal estate 1 of ELoN CHAMPION, Jr. deceased, is post poned to Monday ihe 25M of instant Norember, nt the house of Gurdon Fillcy. Sale to conl- nence at one o'clock P. RI.
 JOSEPH ADAMS, Adm's. LiGchGeI1, Nor. 0, lea7. ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

NOIICNo
 THE copartnership heretofore existing II between .Thon0s d Henry P. TF0c5ridge' was dissolved on the 9th of October last by the death of one of the partners, (Thomas' Trowbridge.) The business will be carried on at the old stand by the subscriber, who is authorized to settle the accounts of the late firm. All persons indebted to said company are requested to make immediate payment.
 HENRY F. TROWBRIDGE. KWehfegd, Nov.9 I. 1887. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

LiEehfsM CSauty. Szt Sopsiy-At the annual meeting Of this Society. held in this village on MOn- day last, the following persons were chosen the Off, cers for the ensuing year:
 Rev. Joseph E. Camp, President.
 Samuel Church, :, }E;os.Pre.;aeu,,
 John s. Wocott,
 Henry Adams, ErecnfiUe COmmitee
 Ralph G. Camp,
 Charles Spencer. NecrefQrN 0nd TheaeMrer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09
WANTED.
(Soshen Academy.

Goshen Academy. TTHE Winter Term of this Institution will \ commence the 18th inst. under the di- rection of the subscriber.
 TERMS or TUITION PER QUARTER. Common English branches, @S % Latin and Greek languages, 5 % Contingent expenses for wood, &c. will not exceed fifty cents per quarter. Board can be obtained in private families.
 JoHN KnBoURN, Principal. Goshen, Nor. 6, 1887. *23
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

A MammOth !-Mr. Elias Buel, of this town. left at our office on Tuesday last common (or rather un- common) turnip, raised in his garden, measuring ? feet 10 l2 inches in circumference, and weighing 20 IA lbs. with the tops. It is really curosity-rnsed in good whg soil. Can any body show larger one :? If so, bring it on.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

Ceorgia Elecfion.--The Augusta tGeo) Sentinel of the 18th, says -According 10 the best information we get, parties in the Legislature will stand as follows;
 State Rights (Whg,)- )-Sennte 40, Houee W-ll0 Union (Tory, ,A-Senate 50, House 09-139. Union majority, 20; Gilmers maj. oyer Schley, 756.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

Political Binerness.-TheEe is degree of hitter ness frequently displayed by politicians in speak ing of political opponents which cannot be otherwise than painful and disgusting 10 every generous mind That differences of opinion wiIl exist among men is natural and fc suppose dishonest who happen to entertain views which may be supposed to be incor- rect is to suppose that there cannni Dc any honest diff ferenceso of opinion. That men who agree in opinion should entertain friendly feeling for each other is perfectly natural but io indulge feeling of hostility towards an individual because he happens to entertain views not entirely in accordanee with ogr viewe dis plave an uifAilngneas to allow 70 others the privilege which every man claims for himself which isfhnt of thinking for himseE Yet this is frequently the case and t generally happens that those who arc the lod est in their pFeiensions of desire thst every man shnuld he el free Co exercise he own judgment, and to form hs own opinions aud who denounee the most bostoTously those whom they suppose, oS pretend tO suppose, attempt to exercise an influence over ohers and 10 cnnFo their opinions, dspay the greatest de aEoe of bitterness in fpeaking 0f thOee who entertain opinions different from their own-B BailiMers RFab.
 Consumption. .-The following lssaid fo ba on slec. tual remedy, and will in time, completely eradicate tno disorder. Live tempefntely- 6piglians li. auogp-weaF flannel next tho Qkin, ord take every
 n0VnluR half pins Of new milk, mixod with q wlne enpa nm Of tho rxpEnaned juice rg 01een hoaFhOnnd Ono who has tFied it aayes Four Weeks uee uI the hoaFhannd and milk relieved tho pains in gHy bFeaal
 gave me Co breathe deep long nnd tfee strengthened nnh haFmOnnod my voice. Nnd FegloTud nc Q better state q health than had enjoyed ieE year" u
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

4 Rmsea.-It s aald that nomo cf ths Western In. Nlane decline aafsllng ths 0oyosumenl ln lho Florida thAl ths Government never can hsp lhom, shosld lhey need G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

have light on the great questions which are now be- coming so interesting. Some of these questions re- spect constitutional powers, principles, and former practice of the government with which every body is the especial duty othe Wings to circulate such says and speeches es shall shed light and dispel the fog of Van Buren politics. We learn that the Wings
 in one of the counties Connecticut have resolved to place copy MT. Websters last speechin the hands of every voter in the county This shows the right spirit Give the people light; their eyes opening to receive it-N Y. Cour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

East Hartford last Monday held her town election 1; and under the very nose of the Regency the Wings succeeded in clecting all their town officers by about 70 majority. Last spring about the same majority the other way. Were they too taken by surprise r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

The eapluIs ofihs snaqashaana byplEaloa, l.sooms now I0 bs conceded. turns out e bS 10 capture. nhe wasspoElsd ,o have been eapmssa sA Saturday lhe 0lss ull. but shs wss spoken en lls day lbowns, a vel. on h0F way 0 England.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

Sharon, Nov. 6, 1887.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24
M Office is hereby given, that. six

MI Office is hereby given, thut. six
IN weeks after date, application viii
be made to the Register of the Land Office
at Washington, Mississippi, for certif-
cate of forfeited Land Stock, for the a.
mount paid on the South West Quarter of
Section No. 90, Township No. 6, Range
No. s East, entered 6hthe 3lst day Of De-
cember, 1911, by JOIN. adams, and for
feited for non-payment sagreeably TO law,
now claimed by me under the act Of Con-
gress Of the Esd May, 1928, entitled "An
act for he relief Of purchasers Of Public
Lands, that hare reverted for non payment
Of the purchase money" the original GER
tlficate of the purchase of WHICH has been
lost or destroyed, y
Given under my hand this 26th day Of
1886. l-6
JOHN ADAMS. /
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24

STATE OF MISSlSSIPPI--Amite county
10 all persons Interested in The Real Estate
Of Fmney GfiGn, deceased-GREETlNG
VOU Nre hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Hon. the
Probate Court Of Amite county, on the
fourth Monday in February, 1887, and
shew cause, if any you can, why an or
der should not then and there be made,
authorizing and directing the administra-
tors Of Furney Griffin, deceased, to sell
the following described lands, viz:-The
South East quarter of Section ten; and
the West half of the North East quarter
of the same Section, in Township two, of
Range three Fast, saidAands lying and
being in Amite county, Mississippi.
WIENESS the, Hon. Joseph M.
FGd, Judge Of Probate OLA
COUNTY, the fourth Monday in
November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-six.
4 ISSUED the 28th November, 1885,
3. r. DAVIS, CLERK.
December 6, ssS6. 9-6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24

STATE or .MISSISSIPPI-.~ ANite c9nntg
10 az prisons Interested in the real estate
q Thomas Torrance, deceased GREET
ING:
Woo are hereby cited to be and an
IN pear before the Hon, The Probate
Court of Amite county, on the fourth
Monday of February, 1887, and shtw
cause, if any you can, why an order
should not then and there be made author
izIng and directing the administrators Of
SAID deceased to sell the following DIES.
cribed lands, belonging Ia the same, viz:
The North East Quarter dissection TWEEN,
Ey--one, Township one, Range four East:
andthe East halfof the North West Quar-.
ter Of Section twenty-one, Township one.
Of Range four East; and the West half Of
the North West Quarter Of Section TWEEN.
ty-tMo, OF Township one, OF Range four
last; and the South West Quarter Of Sec
non twenty-five, of Township one, off
Range four East; and the East half of the
South West Quarter Of Section twenty |
'ne, OF Township one, of Range fourl
East; and the East half of the. North
Vest Quarter Of Section twenty-one, OIL
township one, Of Range four East, said
ands lying and being in Amite county.
lississippi /,
WITNESS the Hon. Joseph M. /.
Ford, Judge Of Probate Of "a
mite county, efourth Mon I,
day IN November, in the year !
Y Of our Lord one tho5sand Z
eight hundred and thirty-six. II,
ISSUED 29th November, 1886. ~
5, R. DAVIS, Clerk.
November s, 1896. 2.6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24
CAUTION

VIE public are hereby cautioned /.
IL gainst trading for the follow;r@,.
described notes, which were stolen y
some individual who broke into nv hooss
on Sunday night, 18th Of December. Iaa s'
ylz;-One note, drawn BY George W. CaI'
llham, and made payable to me, bear;na
date some time in January, 1888 or ,3a.-
Another note, drawn by Robert Stewar,
Sr., made payable to me, dated some TINA
in March or April, 1886.
CATHARlNE HESSON.s
January 10, 1885. 6w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24
JOHN ADAMS.
NOTICE.

Ii persons are hereby Sfowamed
IN from trading for n6te drawn by
IN undersigned and made payable to
Dennis Mires, for the sum Of four hun
dred and twenty dollars, dated Nov. 22,
1886, and payable on or before the first
day Of January, 1887. The consideraa
ton OF said note having failed, Twill not
pay the same unless compelled by laMgsN \
GIDEON SLEEfER 81
Dec. %, 1885. 5w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24
ENOTICE5

willoxposo to public sale, for cash. Al
Ill the door Of the Court House Of Amite
county, on the first Monday il March
1887 one Town Lot, lying in the Town ~ II
Liberty, known as Lot MOI, in Square
o. 6,-bounded North by vacant Lot.
East by the glrdle Of the town, South by
Nam street, West by c. w. NcKnightis
lot Assessed as the property Of III w
S'ackhouse ;--Amount Of tax due. Ais Os
J. G. ROBINSON, "A G.
August ~, 1886, 4l.tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24

ID ESPECTFULLY informs tile citi
me- Gems Of Liberty and Amite county
that nc has on hand, and for sale
Scotch y Kentucky Begging, Rope, Twinc
Socks, James and Linseys;
lianis, Bacon assorted, Lard, Mess Beef
Shads Salmon and Mackerel, (l836;)
leas, Spices, Coffee, Sugar, rae Il refined
aNolasses, &c. &C.
Goshen and iiR country Butter, Potatoes,
Apples Onions, &c. &c,
Superfine fresh Flour, Rice & Raisons;
lWonongabala, co,Rmoa & recEfca Whis-
key; Rum, Gin, Cogniac Peach, Ap-
pie and Champagne Brandy;
Madeira & Claret Wines;
Cordials u Confection-
airy, assorted, &c.
Spermaceti Candles, Soap, Spts. Turpen.
tine, pure white paints, assorted col
ors, brushes of all kinds;
Double and single Mattresses, Bedstcads,
Furniture assorted-with supply of
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Boots. Shoes, Ready-made Clothing.
Stationary, Books, &c. &c. &c.
EECotton purchased, stored, shipped,
and liberal advances made thereon.
October 80, 1886. 51-6 i
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-01-24
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Amito CoI,D,v.

STATE OF MIsslssIpFI-Amito Coi,o,v.
10 all persons Interested hi he Rel u,
tate Of Jacob Haltord, doc,--GarrrIN M.
NOU are hereby cited Is Be ANA I,
pear before the Probate court Y
= amlte county, on the courth Monday :; q
December next, and shew cause. f any
you can, why an order should moi than
and 7. there be made, AUTHORIZING and Dire,
ing the Administrative, withtb NM u
'a A, deceased, tosell the following desert 4
oed lands, being parcel Of the lands ~
'ald deceased, to wit: 3-8 OF Land. Y, IA.
ion 70, Township 10, Range 5, East.-.
a z Z, amos lying and being in the county
7 Madison, and State Of Mississippi.
WITNESS the Hon. JosrpH
"A, Ford, Judge ofthe pro-
M bate Court of Amite coun-
ty.the goth dayof Septom-
Der, AnnoDomlhi, one thou
sand sight hundred and mn. /
Ntfss n \ Y September, 1885 47-tal
IEPHEN r. DAVIS. c3,S