davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
FACTS FOR THECOETEMPLATION OF

FACTS FOR THE COETEMPLATION OF
THE PEOpLE.-Van Buren EcOnO-
Garland OLA speaking Of
the Florida war stated in Congress
as fact that government has paid
1000 dollars for forty cords of wood.
He also said that for a single trip Of a
steamboat price was paid equal to
the whole value Of the boat. Mr..
Bond said that in one instance a pri-
yate individual pretending to b. the
captain of a company consisting Of
five volunteers drew 10000 dollars
and that $4,000 dollars had been
paid at the more request of the COM
mittee of Ways and Means. Nine
ty-nine cheers for retrenchment and
reform. .y
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

Trotter Presiding by an interchange of circuit
with Judge Adams. On the civil docket wa ara
informed there WINS not more thnn tho ordn,ry
share Of busincss-the state docket was small. ono
case the state agniust Col. A NJ. Young for the
killing of J. Norton, was one which had crc,t-
cd some excitement in the public mind, come on
for trial on Thursday morning. the jury was EN-.
pannelled, and the case after undergoing tedious
examination by the counsel, WIS on the same eve
ming about Q O'Clock, submitted to the jury, who
retired about thirty minuets and returned with u
verdict Of acquittal.
Counsel for the State, J. Davis Esqr., District
Attorney, J. W. Thompson and II. Davis Esqrs.
A. W. Powell. p. W. Humphreys and Roger
Barton Esqrs., for the acknowledged ability
and ingenuity on the part of the counsel on both
sides was displayed, and much industry and pal
thence on the part of the Court, were exercised du.
ring the continuance of the trial.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
Obituary..

DIED. In this place on Saturday Evening tho
End December, Mrs BAILEY, consort Of Edmund
I. Bailey, Esqr. In her death society has been
deprived of one of its brightest ornaments and re-
ceived wound that time can scarcely heal. Az
a mother she wa, kind and indulgent, a. neigh.
Dor affable and obligng: she has left behind her
husband and several small children, to mourn their
bereavement. aa
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Unexpected Vic.ory.-The news from the New
'''R election is unexpected to both parties. The
'up''e state has abandoned Mr.. Van Buren,, sitter
'' found he had determined to 60 on exper ment-
" 'Oe nobly stepped forth and re-echoed the
n'u's Of victory from the west and north, and in
'suAatiy spurned from her councils the expert
~'a'e's' aud proclaimed her adhesion to correct
'"Ac'ples. and she has said, in voice tina. cannot
" mistaken, that the days ofmisrule and corrup-
w.t. 'e numbered. Out OF one hundred and twen-
." members to the state legislature, she has O.
wa one hundred and ten wings, and thirteen 10
"'0'0e'ter-currency-spoilsmen. The whig gain
.u's inc Presidential election, has been upwards
"slAif THOUSAND votes. m
"enov wait to SEQ what Mr.. Van Burens
''a0' will soy was the cause Of his own state de-
sung him in this his hour of need. VIII they
WIS because he is friend to the south. No,
s'a presence Of such facts as can be parsded a.
'as them to prove to the contrary. fat
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
, amount due $l84l6 IS
Cash received.

1897. Apr l2, Received ofthe
3per cent fund. $5l33 IS
July 6, Received of the Pre- .
sident Of board of same fund 4472 IS
Notes and receipts of same 1888 rs
Jan. IS, Re d former Treasurer 48 -
Sept. 9, Z" Of H. W. Stricklin elk. 90
March 2, /" Of E. ]. Bailey -
elk. for licence fines &c. sos IL
April II, +" of L. M'Kinzie
Assessor and Collector 23l SO
March i2, OLA NJ, Kinzie ranger 81 48
Sept. 8, 7" ofP G King ranger 2Gl 90
On sale Of Town Lots. -1OO7 Is
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

A black man was recently tarrcd
and feathered in Greensburgh Ala.for
marryinga white woman. We Won
der how the people would have pun
ished a white man for marrying Il
black woman. Would they have
sentenced him to be elected to the
Vice Presidency?--Ib.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

manded his arms, or ''he would blow
him 10 Ill" blow and b. sd"
said the Yankee. Provoked At such
UNPARALLELED insolonce, in a fit OF
frenzy, he drew the srigger!-but, q.
las, the musket had not been charg-
ed. The glory Of our braggadocia
was so suIlicd, and his feelings So
MORALLY wounded by his humiliation
that he sold his commission and left
the place.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

A p0goner's ret0rt-A rich mer-
chant named Hogg once requested a
wagner to bring him load Of corn,
in a stated time, which he failed to
do, and did not take the corn, till the
next day after that which he had
promised. The mercl ant as might
be expected, refused it. WELL" re-
piled the wagner, "you're the first
hog ever l knew to refuse cOrn!'
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
Land for Sale.

IWVHE undersigned offers for sale valuable
quarter section Of land, lying two and .
haN miles northwest Of Ripley. of Section ten, in
Towship four and range three: the said quarter
Section of lard tas on it an excellent mill site,
and is we'll tiu.bered; it has on il an unexpired.
lease q 1.-TWO years. with ten or fifteen scres cleared
and under a good tence--terms one half cash the
balance ncn, a,sd two yesrs.
JOHN M'CARTX.
Nov. 30,l837, lest @
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
For the transcript.

At meeting held in the Town of
Ripley on the last day ofthe Circuit
Court, by many ofthe Citizens and o.
theirs who were in attendance for the
the purpose of adopting resolutions
in regard to a United States Senator,
when on motion, Roger Barton, Esqr
was called to the Chair and II. w.
Stricklin appointed Secretary, and
after brief explanation ofthe meet
ing by the Chairman, the following
gentlemen were appointed to draw
up resolutions, to wit: JOSIAH Short
Joseph II. Fitzpatrick, John II, Glazs
Solomon B. Isaacs and Samuel MI,
Neal, who submitted to the meeting
the following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas our distinguished fellow
citizen James F. Trotter, has con-
scented to submit his name to the
next Legislature as a candidate for
the Senate of the United States.
And whereas, Judge Trotter from
his long, able and faithful public SER
vices in behalf of the Northern por-
ton of the State has claims upon the
the people of the South, that no O.
Their man can have.
And whereas, we have the utmost
confidence in him as firm, unbend-
ing and uncomrromising Democrat,
And whereas, the South has now
both Senators from that portion of
the State: And whereas equal and
fair representation, is the basis and
spirit of our republican constitution:
Therefore be it resolved that we, a
portion of the Democracy Of Missis-
sippi, regard Judge Trotter from his
distinguished ability and high Demo-
cratic qualifications as eminently &C
ceptable to the Democratic party at
this trying crisis ofour political af-
fairs, Resolved further, that we
hereby heartily and with zeal recon-
mend Judge Trotter as suitable
Candidate for that high Office to our
Democratic brethren throughout the
State.
Be it further resolved, that copy
of the proceedings ofthis meeting be
signed by the president and Secrota-
ry and transmitted to the Editors OF
the Ripley Transcript Holly Springs
Mirror, Pontotoc Union, and Column
bus Democrat for publication and re-
specially request the Democra tic
Editors throughout the State to pub
lish them.
ROGER BARTON, Prst.
H.W. STRICKLIN, Sctry.
r.c.., Sho Nufcbcx DDiyu COss9.ier
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

FOrtitmde.-"What's the matter.
boy?
"E-heh! e-heh" snivelled the ur-
chin, wiping his nose with his coat
eeve,-''Father's killed by light
nin'-mother' fell down stairs and
broke her neck-sister's fell in the
well--and don't care a d--mw
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
County Treasures
REPORT.

4 MOUl T of notes now due on first sales d
"A. Town Lots - $63s3 SIT
Amount due on the It'll of Sep
TENDER 1888. $50 SCI
Amount Of sales due 18th Novem.
Der 1897. 1871 361
Amount of sales due 18th ofNov-
ember 1898. 1891 362
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
From the NatcItez Daily Courier
THE FLORIDA WAR. s

This wa is evidently kept up for
speculation, by the officers ofgovern-
ment. Millions have been spent,
and Mr. Cambreleng has moved con-
gress for an additional appropriation
of one million sir hunGred tt0us-
and dollars to carry on the war.
Thus is the honor Of the United
States sold to furnish spoils for the
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
Il YANKEE TRICK.


A Scotch major, who had been so
skillful with his sword as to fight Sc
veral duels with success, but who
on account ofhis extremity quarrel
some disposition when elated by wine
was despised and deserted by his
brother officers came one evening
into a large company. There hap
penned to be yankee, an officer of
tho same regiment, which was then
Stationed at Montreal This yankee
related among other things, the fail
ure ola certain EXPEDITION in which
he had the misfortune to be wounded
"That was because you were ras-
cally set of cowards," observed the
supercillious major.-"Youra id
liar" says the yankee. The Scotch
man looked down upon the yankee
with as much contempt as Goliah
did upon David, and Immediately as.
ked-"Are you a man to meet meg"
"Yes," replied the Yankee, "at any
time and where you please, only
with this proviso, that we meet with
out seconds. swell, then, tomorrow
morning at 5 O'clock" agreed"
The company present endeavored
to dissuad the yankee, telling him
the major had every advantage,
where he had mono, and that he had
bestcompromise matters, or he would
repent his rashness, hut he still per-
sisted. The next morning, the Yam
kee repaired to the place somwhat
before the appointed hour, armed
with a large musket; shortly after,
the major made his appearance, with
his brace of pistols and his sword
Before he had advanced far, the
Yankee in an austere tone, babe him
stop, or he would blow his brains out;
upon which the major, struck with
amazement at this unexpected stra-
tagem, statagem, reluctantly obeyed,
but 'expostulated with him on the in
Justice of such an ungentlemanlike
proceeding. The Yankee was i'm
placable, and determined to punish
him for his past conduct and for the
abuse he had himselfrecei,ed. "Lay
down your sword and pistols, says
he, still presenting his mnsket, ''and
the right about face, marchr' The
poor major was again under the me-
lcessity of obeying, and uttering a
volly of curses against his stars, pas
|siyely submitted. The Yankee then
quietly took possession of his arms,
'sTis base, tits cowardly, thus to dis
arm me Of all defence" said the ma
|jor. sNo," replied his fellow COM
batant, 81 will deal honorably with
you. There.-Take my musket''
throwing it towards hm-and defend
Yourself" The major quite incen.
ced, seized the weapon with a MKT
ure of exultation and percipitate
vengeance, and, rushing forward, de-
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
;1rIp,aulDlY,.:.:::::::::.;:DECEMBER 7, 1897.

u. +, GO had returns since our last from the fol-
,,o counties. 10 wit: Warren, Wilkerson, A
,.,. Claiborne, Noxubee. Lawrence. Holmes,
y, .oo and Pike, which makes "a counties heard
1,u which gives for governor, to Morgan 1878,
:, M,Nutt 1915, Grimball 3049; Fog Congress
o.,D,;.. s4l9 Word 1904, Claiborne 1928,
.;bol,ou 1886. We expect to receive the whole
f,h,e.urns in time for next.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

We publish 10 day the proceedings Ola meeting
As,a in this place on Friday last, n which they say
ub, Judge Trotters distinguished ability and high
n.moc,s,c qualifications are emnen,ly accepta.
No 10 ,he Democratic party at this trying crisis q
a, POLITICAL affairs" Poor iellows,--they had
No, heard from the New York Elections.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07
Total amt. received
Cash paid out.

1886. Paid on sundry warrants S2672 -
Jury tickets for Sep term 50 36
1887 +" :. for March term - 80 SO
MAY 6, Paid out Of per cent
~ President of Police 5l33 25
This amt loaned by board Of
Police ofthe per cents. $500 90
Paid for Roads Il Bridges 260S IS
Total paid out Of Treasury Sl3058 So
Leaving balance in the Treasu. --.------
on the goth of November 1887 Of S244 "a
DANIEL GRIFFIN, Trs. I. G.
Deer. 7, 1887. LIFT i,
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

On the tlird Monday in this month. there will
be call session Of the Board of Police, by the or
der of the President. RIP, DEAN.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

n. New York election will show, that the peo-
ME when oppressed, instead of sinking into sub
n;.ou a. w.s expected b the rulers at Wash
p,,On, we see them reused, and resisting the un-
io, war whic,, aas been carried on against them
and III. constitution, for the las, 1--WE years, and
M time will soon arrive when our rulers will be
compelled to yield to the interest of the people.
There time At which falshood. battery and ex.
e,iments can no longer deceive, and even sim
Iic,y itself can no longer be mis!cd. There once
m time when the interest of the government
md the interest of the people, was al it ought to
be, the same. But T. new system has been adopt
ID; and the members to congress are no more
public servants, but the private domestics Of the
President, to do his bidding. They IRE great talk
|m for liberty, and they themselves the veriest
ssve d power calling themselves the democratic
party, and the peoples only friends 1T is strange
70 nee particular class of our fellow citizens, cal
ling themselves the peoples and the countrys only
Friends a Il the bal lnce were its enemies, Look
tshs daring attack Of these Democratic members
|o' congress in electing messrs, Claborn and Ghol-
'0n '0' the whole Of the 25th congress, when the
people only elected them for the call session. The
''ee election O. all our officers comprehends, be-
cause 1.-THE source ofevery right e. privilege Of e.
very American citizen. But here we see that Con-
!s' our representatives, haye realized the COM
p''nensNe IDEAS ofCaligula. They know that the
"''"y' shelaw, and property of the people, have,
intact but one neck, and to violate the freedom Of
''et0a' strikes at them all together
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

l.. etcuIs Court adjourned on Friday Morning
: p" usd besn in session from Monday. Judge
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

Blanks--for sale at this office
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-12-07

!. correspondent writing from louisville, KY,
J, s EDITOR, says "Preutice Editor Of the Louis
'0urnal) stated a few days since, that he had
!. .'aer cloud choined to one Of the Indians
800 which he intended to lot Of on the result
4. view York victory, LET 60 Mr.. Prentice
" victory is complete. aaa
4 =" ~lScult Court adjourned IN Friday Morning
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
Tceth! Teeth {!

TT has become matter of interest and im- \ portance toall who would have good sound teeth and healthy gums, and to the ladies in particular, who have handsome lips and bad teeth, or none at all, that the present improv- ed method of setting and filling teeth as prac- tised by the subscriber, does effectually re- store beauty to the toothless mouth, and pre- serve the partially sound teeth, (when taken in season. to the end of life. "An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure," and ad- vice given in season, if attended to, is worth more than money can purchase, when disea- sed. Teeth Setting from $3 to $5. Filling with gold, from $1 to $2 cavity, and less for thrilling. pFiling issoflen sufficient to preserve decayed teeth. U Cleaning and Extracting done with skill and care. Advice freely given to all disposed to call upon
 R. B. MERRIMAN, Dentist,
 Isoo doors a0est of Mansion House.
 Litchfield, Sept. 29.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
DAILY STAGE. Eitch6eld and NeW-fIaven
.NeaU Arrangement.

SVG1C eH2'1'e02eSe eNGe2eGe
 A STAGE will leave Spencer's Masnion EA House, Litchfield, Monday, Wednesday and Friday euenings. at II o'clock, and arrive at New Haven in time to take the Boat for N York next morning at o'clock. Aiso, stage will leave Litchfield, as usual, same days, al 8 o'clock A. M. from same house-making il equal to daily line via Watertown, Water. bury, Naugatuc, &c.
 Returning, on the some route, leaves New Haven every day, Sundays excepted, on the arrival of the Steam Boats from New York for Litchfield, where passengers can take the Albany stage, which leaves immediately up. on the arrival of the stage from New-Haven and reach Albany next day to dine.
 Inquire at the old Stage Office, N. Haven of H. MIX, Agent, and at the Mansion House Litchield, of MT. COB, Agent.
 J. W. HARRIS & co. Proprietors
 May %, 1887. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
PIANO FORYHs.

THE subscriber has recently completed
 1 two plain style EDiMaeO FOFteS, and takes this method of informing, and also re- spectfully inviting his friends and all others in this vicinity who wish to purchase Pianos, to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and judge for themselves as to their quality, tone and workmanship. Pianos from this establishment will be conveyed to any place in this state, warranted and kept in tune one year free expense to the purchaser
 T Piano Fortes tuned end repaired at short notice. JEROME B. WOODRUFF.
 LitchfeLd, Sept. 20, 1887. 16
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
Cotton Battsng and Wick,
 Just received by Nov. 30. I. LAWRENCE.
Nov. 30.
RY.HAWS.

NE A s11kA w SO
 At meeting of the inhabitants of the to,cn of
 WatertO,on, legal U0ters in tOion meeting, Spe-
 cialiy aoarned for the purpose of making Bu-
 La,cs to restrain Cattle from going at large
 .oithin said tosOn, and holden on the An day of . November, 1637-
 TT was voted, that ifany owner of any horse N or horses, mule or mules, neat cattle or neat creatures, shall suffer the same to go at large out of his, her or their enclosure on the commons in the town of Watertown for one year from the first day of February next, it shall be the duty of the haywards, or either hayward of said town, or shall be lawful for any other responsible person or persons who resides in and belongs to said town, to take up and impound the same: and whenever any person shall have so impounded any horse or horses, mule or mules, neat cattle or neat creatures. he shall give notice thereof to the owner or owners, ifhe, she or they are known, in the same manner as if the same had been impounded doing damage, and shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect of such notice And if the owner or owners of such animal or animals be not known, the person or per- sons impounding the same shall proceed in the same manner us if they had been impoun- ded doing damage. and they shall be in the same manner as in that case liable to be pro- ceeded with and sold, except that it shall not be necessary to have regard 10 fences.
 2. The owner or owners of any such beast or beasts so impounded shall not receive or replevy the same until he shall have paid to the pound keeper the sum of fifty cents for each beast or creature so impounded, where of one half shall be to the pound keeper, and the other half to the use of the person inn- pounding the same, and until he shall have paid to the pound keeper his lawful expenses for providing food and water for such crea- lure or creatures, beast or beasts while in pound; and the owner or owners having had notice that his or their horse or horses, mule or mules, neat cattle or neat creatures are so impounded shall be liable to the same penal- ty for neglect to replevy the same as if the same had been taken doing damage and im- pounded: Provided GlaCays, that no one penal- ty incurred by any person at one time by virtue ofthis by Jaw shall exceed the sum of three dollars: Provided also, that any person who has a family who belongs to and resides within said town may suffer one milch COW to run at large on the public highway and not incur said penalty.
 Y0ted, that the Town Clerk be directed tC record the foregoing bylaws, md cause the same to be published four weeks succeSsively in oneot the public newspapers published iI Litch6eld, in Litchfeld county.
 Passed in town meeting. Attest.
 kD2Y HoLBKoox CUHrIA 1o,on Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
Beware of Commercials

Beware of COUnterfeltS
 TN order to prevent the sale of spurious 1 Pills, Dr. Brandreth has prepared certifi- cates for every agent,signed by himself,which we are to sign and distribute to every agent appointed by us. All Dr. Brandreth's Pills, sold by any person without certificate, are counterfeits. PIERRE & PARMELEE.
 MiddletoUn, June l, 1887. 1yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
Iron Foundry.

eMO1se, Css1'9'SssgtOas Ic Co. WY GUILD inform the public that their Foun- w dry is in full operation at the head of North-street, where they are prepared to do all kinds of CASTINGS not exceeding m to l4OO in the best manner, and on reasonahle terms. ALSO,
 Most kinds of Iron Turning done to order: Farmers Kettles, Fire Frames and Oven Mouths superior article; Cast Iron Sinks, different sizes; Andirons, large and small Weights made and sealed-Basins and Ket. ties, and almost all kinds of Job Work done to order.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 2, 1887. IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
MONEY WANTED j!

to meet the exigency of the times
 TRUNKS, a good assortment, of hair end leather, all sizes and prices. which will be sold very low. Call and examine. Brides, Hazters, Whips, Martingazes, Cir cingles, 8c. 3c. always ready for use. D Gold, silver, current bank notes, from $1 upwards, received in payment of work, and even Benton's '' better currency' shinplas- ters, if issued from sound houses, not refused.
 GEORGE BOLLES. West of the Court House.,
 Litchfezd, June 9. 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
Sylvester Griswold, .NN10a6eXzaE2'e Painter.

HAS returned to Litchfeld, and taken a N N room at the Mansion House, where he will be happy to wait upon any. of the inha- bitants in the way of his profession.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 5, 1887. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

Buck-sksas Msttens and GLOves, GOME very good ones gentlemen's S lined Gloves Cashmere and Angola do; ladies and gentlemen's black and colored H. s. Gloves-for sale by
 Nov. 30. I. LAWRENCE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-20

On Monday, 18Th inst, caroline, daughter o the Rev. VIM
A. Gurus, aged months.
Albany Monday 18th inst, Mary H. ile n Rev. Dr.
William y. sprague and daughter 0Iion Samuel Laihop q
Wet Springfield, Mass.
Boston, Thursday, 4h inst, Mary sigourney, wi
dow ol the late Charles Sgourney Esq, tie 18th year Of
her age.
thew Orleans, the 10Th inst, w. awiey, ae of Co
nandaigua, New York. nged - years
WEEKLY REPORT or INTERVIEWS -Thc City In
ing saturday Sep 10Th, viz34 SO women boys 50
girls total 1914.
OF whom 50 Of the Of year. and under; 80 be-
and = 20 between and s. between and 10; be-
10 10 between 20 an 30 % between 30 and 10
between 40 and So between 50 and 60 5hetween 90 and
10; between 10 and 90, between 80 and 90
Disoases--Apoplcxy 2; Asthma J; AnevTsm OF Dorta
Bleeding scaldsd Casualties 5; Cholera inaD
tum 25 Cholera Morbus q Congestion OF the brain Il Con-
sumption Commissions rs; Crsmp in the stomach Group
hives 2; Debility Diarhoea u Delriura emcns Il Drop
~ 8; do. in the head Il Drowned Dysenay Eryspeas
Il Fever scarlet u DO intermittent DO typhoid 4: do puer
peai Gangrene of the lungs Inflammation OF the brain 4
do the bowels ~ do liver 4, do ches Il do. lungs s;
Janndice I; Lues venera Malformaton 2 hIarasmus a.
Measles Modification Did u Organic disease OF the
heart Plcurisy L sprue o Sna pox 2, Tcething Q; Tu-
NOR l. Ulcers !; wbeoping cough q
Places of NsfisifyUniied States ifa Ireland 81; Nm
giand 81 Germany, 8 Scotland q France !; Wales Il Nova
Scotia I; Unknown 4.
OF the above there from the Aims House. Bellevue
o. from Bellevue Hospital 10; from Fever Hospital z from
Prenteniiary Hospital 1; irem City Hospital CoIored per
Sons, ~.
City Inspectors efhce. Sept. 49, 1897.