davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

fKyHE undersigned. thankful for past "a
q vors. would respectfully inform their
customers and the public generally. thai
the above named establishment is now in
complete repair. and that they are ready
10 execute work, such as
Carding Rolls, Fuliing, Dyeing. and
Dressing Cloths, Flanneis,
Blankets, &c. &c.
with despatch. and in the best manner. al
the usual prices. They also continue 10
every description of goods,
as heretofore, for their customers, viz:
Cloths, Sattinetts, Blanketing,
Kentucky Jeans, Carpeting,
Flannels, and Fulled and
Plaid .inSeyS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
100 sacks
e Il e IT 3,

This very celebrated and unsurpassed
English Race Horse and Stallion,
z p ECENTLY selected BY me in Eng
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26

80, 1906 Prizes.
GJ-Tickets S20-Sharcs in proportion. 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
To the Public.
r--1
Std? d

yE(HE subscriber, respectfully informs
4 the public that he has rented the Ia
vern stand, in Charlestown, well known
a. the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-26
LOGAN.

FHSHE services Of this high bred impro
II we'd Durham Short Horn Bull can
he had. a, my farm, miles east Of Bat
tIetowa, Clarke County. Va. at $40 The
COW. 10 be paid when asceIlained to be in
calf No pay uniess she proves TO be with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

DAYS of the French revolution; for the de-
mons which they unclaimed merciiully
tumblcd the heads Of every one Of them
from the guilotne and thus their dis
grace, degradation and folly ended with
their lives. That mixed feeling, composed
of rdicule and execraiion, which, had they
lived, they must have received from gene
rous but grossly abused people. they escaped
and instead Of it, they win inherit only the
pity OF all posterity, for their creduliiy,
weakness and folly.
The last, and most odious, triumviratc oil
Rome, like the Van Bnren conspiracy. was
an amalgamation of parties, -federalIst,'
Democrat and royalist,--tbe cowardly Le-
pidus, Mark Antony and Augustus. The
prescriptions and murders ofthe greatest and
best men OF that unhappy republican, its last
|agonizing struggle for liberty, that followed,
was the natural result Of such Coalition
Conscious of their own vilainy, The trium-
vrs felt rebukcd in the presence Of the pure
and virtuous aud willingly sacrificed those
noblcand patriotic citizens. oncetheir friends,
as individuals, TO nppease their mutual. COM
bined vengeance. as partizans. But II will
be said, Van Buren, and his co-workers,
although they prescribe and .pluhder,he yir-
tuous, yet spare their lives. il is tiue---
Those old conspirators against virtue and
patriotism knew Of no mode TO dispose oil
those whom they feared and hated, but the
vulgar one Of the dagger Thegrand Turk,
too, il is said, when he sees brother ap.
preaching too near the footsteps fthe throne,
removes him by the gross, ungentlemanly
process OF the bowstring. But the dagger
and the bowslrng are dangerous, as well as
odious weapons. Two can play at them -
and those who use them can never tell how
soon the unwelcome compliment may be Wis
tied upon their own persons. A sleek, pol
ished gentleman who has Eel, the benefits Of
modern improvement, and understands as he
ought, that beautiful. ethical dogma, -"All
is fair in politics" will never resort TO them.
A method OF destruction more fatal has been
invented; and one entirely safe TO the party
using it, even if he be a coward Ii is ei-
fectcd byadroit mannuvering, and taisc play
iHg upon the political chess board; and thus
TO place the intended victim. unawarcs, IN such
a position, --insuch dilemma, that, choose
whichever horn he may. he must inevitably
destroy either himself or his country him
self, il he 20 back; his county, il he pro-
coed A triumph so obtained. it is easy to
see, must cover the hero who wins il with
imperishabc glory. And the revenge he
obtains is not only infinitely sweet. but ever
lasting; for the destroyed. defvnef rival still
lives in the very presence. and scorn of the
laughing brother. who has duped him; and
thus, by an improvement upon the doctfine
Of endless misery. its worst fortunes are anti
cipatcd. and made to commence upon him
this side the grave
SETH WARNER
Patrican. Plebean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
. Patrican.
FROM THE ARMY.

An official communication has been re.
ceived from Gen. Jesup, dated Tampa Bay,
May 18th, enclosing report from Lieut..
Colonel Harvey, the commander at For,
Mellon. on Lake Monroe. in which part OF
the country the great body Of the Seminole
nation is concentrated. Gen. Jesup states
that Powell will be highly useful in bring.
ing the Indians in, and fastening their en-
barkation; that Micanopy, Jumper, and
Cloud are at Tampa with a part Of their peo-
pie, that Ho.la.tooch is collecting his people,
and will be in BY the Goth; that Alligator S
sequence Of a report that they were to be ex-
ecuted as soon as they placed themselves in
our power. They are re-assembling.
The report from Lieut. Colonel Harvey
states, that the chiefs Co-e-hahjo. Tus-kee-
ne-hah. Os-sin-yah-holoh. (PowelFl, and the
Wild Cat philips sony arrived yestvrday
with great many oftheir warriors and No-
men. Philip was too sick to 60 about, and
did not attend, but his son, smart fellow,
represents him. Sam Jones has not vet come
in, but was expected last night, The coun.
ell which they held terminated well. There
was not man present made any objection to
the talk which Micanopy sent them His
,oord IS iaio. Co-e-hah-jo assures General
Jesup, through Colonel Harvey, that he has
the same talk now that he had when he was
with the General, and begs that time might
be given them. They are hurrying all they
could and if they are not pushed, every thing
will go on without trouble. They are all
anxious toget readyas soon as possible, but dis
like TO start Tor Tampa before all their people
assemble. Sam Jones was at the council
Co'e-hahjo expects his brother in every hour
He and Powell are with Colonel Harney.-
Powell slept in the Colonel's tent last night
and they both say that il will no, be more
than week before they are on the road to
Tampa. Coe-hahjos camp is abouttwenty
and Powell's about 5 miles from Fort Mel
ton. Powell will join Co.ehah-jo, where
they will all remain until they start for Tam
pa. The camp is on the road to Tampa
Co-e-hahjo states that he has got strong men
TO help him. meaning Tus- keen.e-hah, Pow
ell and Wild Cat, and that they will all put
their heads together 10 do business One Of
the parties. (ruck-e.och-e-hah.io, with 70
warrlors), arrived in Co-e-hah-jols camp last
night. Some ofhis band are yet behind; but
as he has not all the chiefs here he will re.
turn Immediately for the balance. Col Ii.
states that he learns from those now present,
that there are not less than $500 red warriors
(good warriors) in that part of the country,
not including lads, &c. ornegroes, who fght
as we'll as any in the country. He states
every thing is going on as well as can be
expected, considering the nature of the coun.
try and their numbers. that no idea can be
formed of the number OF the women and
children belonging to them. They do not
wish to turn over the negroes belonging to
the whites until they are about to set off for
Tampa, as many of them would run away
before they could be brought in-Giobe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

ARRIvAL.-On Tuesday, the first boat this
season, arrived from Hartford, having been de-
tanned by the high water at Mer's Falls abou,
three weeks. The Improvements y there, are
in such miserable situation that boats can only
pass at certain stage of the water, and the pro-
prietors refuse to correct the evil, although il
might be done ut small expense. Is there no
way to compel them to do il, or to abandon
their worksl
IL IS however of little consequence this year
for We understand the river business will be
very light. There is but little freight this season
for transportation TO or from any of the river
towns; and our Boston teamsters saw thew shall
be obliged to "dismiss" a large portion of their
horses, thrown out Unemployment by the times.
Vermont probably feels the pressure as little as
any State in the Union; still large quantity
of Wool, our great staple, remains unsold; and
sooner or later, "the PRESSURE" that king of
teuors of the present day, will lay his iron hand
upon the Green Mountain Boys But he will
lind them stubborn race, slow TO yield to any
oppressor, and determined to resist to the last
ditch. But we need not starve, come what will
from the misrule Of government. If we do not
raise grain enough, our butter and cheese will
always buy -four; and as for clothing, If The old
'oears out, our city friends will always be glad
to exchange Woolens and Cottons for the pro-
duce OF our diaries. We congratulate those of
our farmers who have resisted the speculation
mania, and now find their property invested in
the green and fertile hills of Vermont, covered
with cattle, instead of being swallowed up in UNI
cultivated "western lands" there to remain un-
productive until another paroxysm of the fever
shall seize upon the community.
The Worcester Palladium says il is cheaper
70 fatten hogs with oats, if they are cut when
just ripe, as two crops may be procured, and
they are as good as corn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

Forty applications for divorces were made
at the last term of the Supreme Coun of
Ohio A law Of the State makes drunken
ness, on either side, good cause for such
an application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

The Worcester Palladium says it is cheaper
70 iatten hogs with oats, if they are cut when
Just ripe, as two crops may be procured, and
they are as good as corn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

TEmrERAscE.-A full meeting of the Village
Temperance Society was held on Tuesday
evening last. The question, ''the propriety Of
laws prohibiting the traffic in Ardent Spirits, .
was decided in the affirmative by nearly unan-
imous vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

"Mr President, | feel ina, II 10
bring to the present cIis,' ,Solbsp
of diligence, all of devo'iO y, n n
that | possess. ! act, y, n bIIl
nobody. | desire rather l.~~,d,b
ministration, in a proper 1l'b'
ent distress, than 10 leau' nv
from the beginning ana li.r pls
the declaration of YESTERDAY .ass
that there is no further ',satI
sed, The expectation ~. :, VI
will get on under the pre- GGas|
Being myself entirely ?, sI@1
and looking for no eiiee'y1'I, bll
other measure is adoplsu' iisrf]
less. be most happy 70 " 4 j4|
Looking TO the s'a's MI
existing around US, III "I;or
another occasion. "lo0'"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

a frank admission. New York Plain
Dealer, Van Buren, and Loco Foco journal,
contains the following frank admissions as to
the prospects of The Party, since the expiration
Of General Jackson's Presidential term:
circumstances have since arisen which rem
der our foothold slippery, and place our oppo-
nents on vantage ground, or at least on ground
where they have better chance of waeine
successful battle. than on any they have occu-
pied in many years beiore.''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

A slip from Richmond, dated 8 P. NJ, a6th
inst says that letter has beenreceived bv 4
merchant Of that city, dated New Orleans, Nav
18th, which states that il was reported there
on that day that Mexico had declared War a.
gainst the United States.-N. Y. Erpress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

NATIoSAL BANK.-The Schenectady Cab.
net states that Van Buren, member of Con
gress elect, from this state, has asserted, that q
meeting Of the Van Buren, members from this
state, will be held previous to the opening Of
Congress, for the purpose Of advising Mr.. Van
Buren, to recommend the speedy passage of an
act for new National Bank-that, il he does
not, and persists in carrying out "Benton,s
humbug," he viii find them in the ranks Of the
oppostionl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

One ofthe New York papers gives the follow
ing as one of the latest wall street Reports
A Loco-foco was damning the banks for sus-
pending specie payments, when the president
Of one OF them passing, turned and asked him
what he had to complain of.
why, the banks have stopped payment, and
we can't get specie for our rags
Here, then, you shall have nothing to grum-
PIE aoout--hand out your bills, and I'll cash
them-hand them OUT
It's useless TO say that no draft was made up
on the gentleman's depostes.
The moral ID, that those who have the least
money make the most fuss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Randolph, ss.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of
Randolph, 10 all persons concerned in tho
estate Of Elizabeth Smith, late Of Chelsea
deceased, intestatc, directing.
nv HEREAS, DAVID Goodwin, ndministra-
w tor Of The estate Of the said deceased,
proposes 10 render an account Of his admins
lration, and present his account against said
estate Tor allowance, at the Probate Court 10
be holden at the Probate office in Chelsea in
said district on the End Wednesday of Juuu.
airy next; Therefore, you are hereby notified
TO appear before said court, at The time and
place aforesaid, 10 show cause, if any you
have why the said account should rot be- al
lowed.
Given under my hand s. the seal Of said court,
at Chelsea, in said district, this 9th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
73 JOHN w. SMITH, judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
T.. ii. PRENTISS

HAS just received an unusually full supply
IL of MEDICINE, consisting in part Of the
articles enumerated below, all OF which viii
be sold at small advance from cost; crude,
James, powder, tartrite, gold sulph. anthony;
prussic, tariaric, benzoic and nitric acid; aqua
and carbon. ammonia arsenic chloric, nit
rous and sulph. Dlhcr arrow root, London
blue pill, refined borax, bsmuth, burg. pitch !;
tabu a0d coPoba balsam; cantharides lunar
and potash caustie; carb, iron, castor, colo
cynth, cowhage Peru and sassOiras cort ;
chloride soda, calomei corros. sub, Dovors'
powders extracts, various kinds; mama,
canphor, opium, benzon, sondrac and rino
gums; hyd. potash, iodine, irish moss, reosarc,
magnesin, morphine, musk, oil various kinds,
phosphorous, quicksilver; Rad Rhei, ipecac,
jnllop, Blk cohash, corcano, sarsaparilIa and
vnlerian savine cerate, annis and cardamoo
seed sulph. cuinine, sup. G. soda, strychniro,
sparmncctti, sal Rochelle and ucinna syron-
gcs, boYgucs, rntheter-. &c. &c.
Mooipelisr, Oct. s, 1886. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
IRA OWE MS ESTATE.

VNIiE Subscribers having been appointed by
l. the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict Of Washington, commissioners TO receive,
examine, and adjust, all claims and demands
Of all persons, against tho Estate of Ira Oweo,
late Of Montpelier, in said district, deceased,
represented nsolvont and the term Of six
months from the 18th day Of November inst.
rs allowed by said court, to the creditors Of
said deceased, 10 exhibit and prove their re.
sPecivc claims before us--do give notice that
we will attend 10 the duties Of our appointment
at the dwelling.house of widow Harriet M.
Owen in Montpelier, in suid district, on tho
last Wednesday of December and March next,
at o'clock, forenoon, on each Of said days.
WILLIAM w. CALDWELL, lco,,.-
SAMUEL &. PRENrISS, '"'' 49,
Nov. 81, A. D. 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
Farm For Sale.

wv ILL be sold low, a farm in Troy VT
w of about 800 acres of land, ITO
which are cleared and we'll fenced. On
the Frrm are, substantial dwelling house
forty feet by thirty-two, with wood house
attached-iwo good barns, and cattle shed
fifty feet by twenty. Ais saw mill on a
brook near the house that will saw about
forty thousand feet of boards in year, the
capablity OF which may he greatly increas-
ed at a trifling cost. One third of the pnr-
chase money will be expected on the de-
livery of the deed, the remainder, if desired
to be divided into annual payments to suit
the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber living on the premises,
w. HAWXHURST.
" Also for sale FIVE thousand acres o
wild hand in said 'T,wn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
Notices of Estates.
NATH'L. PIpER'S ESTATE.


WE, the Subscribers, being appointed
w by the Hon. the Probate Court for
the district OF Orleans, commissioners to re-
ceivc, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate
Of Nathaniel Piper, late of Morgan, in said
district, represented iusoIvent, and also all
claims & demands exhibited in offset there
TO; aud 6 months from lhe 2jlh day of Nov.
last, being allowed by said court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore, hereby give Notice,
that we will attend TO the business of our
appointment, al the dwelling house OF Ira
Leavens in said Morgan, on the fourth
Tuesdays OF February aud May next, from
one O'Clock 2. NJ. until five O'Clock P. M.
on each OF said days.
IRA LEAVENS L.
CHAS. CUMMINGS. Comm'rs.
Morgan, Dec. 10, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
III !Sh0eg,aGkCyS.
PAINTS & DYE-STUFFS.

r AMB, PALMER & co. at the new store
IL are opening an offer for sale a complete
assortment of paints and dye-stufis, which the y
will sell lower than can be bought in Montpe-
lier. Among their PAINTS may be found
Sup German white lead, French yellow, red
Spanish brown, chrome lead, French green,
yellow, Prus. blue, Yer Linsccd Oil, Turp-
million, chrome gren, entine, brushes, viii
ting, gold leaf, op bronco. &c.
DYE-STUFFS:
Ground Logwood, red wood, fustic, camwood,
madder prime indigo, sal nlire, alum, copper
as, sc. Also sulphur, birthstone, rosin, cam
phor, cayenne, Eng. mustard, pepper sauce,
glauber and epson salts, castor oils, CASTLE
and Windsor soaps, olive oil, sc. &c.
Oct s. 1896.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Dis'flct oi lNnhuulpn, Sc.
At Probate Court holden at Chelsea, within
and for said district, on the 9Th day Of Dec.
A. ID. 1886.
Present, the hon. JOHN w. SMITH, Judge.
A n Instrument pnrporilng 10 be the last
IA will and tcstament of Daniel Martin,
late Of Williamsburg in said District deceas-
ed, being presented 10 the Court hert by Lu-
Their NJ Martin, the executor therein named,
for probate il Is ordered by saId Court, that
all persons concerned therein, be notified to
appear at session Of said court, to be holden
al the probate office in soid Chelsea, on 2nd
Wednesday of January next, and show cause,
if any they may have, against the probate Of
said will, for which purpose it is further or
dcred, that a copy of the record of this or'er
be published three weeks successfully IN the
Vermont Waterman and State Journal print.
ed a, Montpelier, soon may be.
a true copy Of record.
70 Attest, JOHN w. SMITH, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
ORNAMENTS; wa

glasses Of different kinds; pocket compassesi
thermometers pocket books and walle'sj gilt
and steel purse clasps; miniature settings
pearl, gilt and plated waist buckles q slides;
silver do; FANCY GOODS e. CUTLERY,
a very large assortment; Rogers celebrated
pcnknives, various kinds; variety OF super
or polished scissors silver butter knives and
creomers; pocket pistols; percussion caps;
silver and steel spcctaclcs aud eyeglasses OPP
pen topt silver and steel thmbles silver PEN
Gil cases; medallion necklaces and lockets (;
bead purses and bags; gold neck chains cor
al buds tape needles stayrigs; sealing wax;
tortoise and shell combs, pearl, gilt and plated
topt do. Of different kinds, ivory toilet do f;
Rogers superior English razors and razor
strops tweezers, hair & tooth brushes; shay
ing boxes, cologne, otto OF rose, lavender fan
cy soaps, extract OF rose, shaving mirrors
carlonels and reeds, violns and strings, flutes
and flies, SC. &c. Also good assortment oI
Eight day Timepieces.
All Of which will DC sold at small advance
from cost.
sEJsClocks and watches Of every descrir'
ton carefully repaired and warranted. The
public are assured that no pains shall be spar
ed on our part to merit share of their patron.
ace. Montpelier, Oct. 7, lS3663cow6rnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
TO THE MEDIC AL PROFESSION AND
THE PUBLIC.

z IMPROVED SUI geon's Trusses for the inn
l. mediate relief a I'd radical cure Of Hernia
or Rupture. Invented by Iebor Chase, Phil
adclphia. The above instruments, consist
not only Of very great improvement in the
common Truss of llr. Stagncr, lately known
as Dr. Hoods, but o. series of instruments
adapted TO every variety Of Hernia. " hen
ekilfuIly applied they are worn with great
ease to The patient and almost universally
perform a cure in the course OF few weeks
time. The Medical Professors in most of our
schools and many eminent surgeons in the
United States have united in giving 10 these
inrtrumerts decided preference over all 9TH
ors in use. The subscriber having been con-
viucod of the importance Of these Trusses to
the afflicted, has obtained an agency from Dr.
Chase, and has just received an assortment
designed Tor the cure Of every variety Of Her
mia. Apply at the Office of
JAMES SPALDING.
Village of Montp, Ter, Sept. / 1896. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMlNlSI RATOR'S NOTICE.
NJ Office is hereby given TO the creditors OF
~ the estate Of Samuel kimbnll, late Of
Willlamstown, in the County of Orange, and
State of Vermont, deceased, represented IN
solvent, that nine months from the fifth day of
December instant, has been allowed by the
hon. Probate Court for the District of RAN
dolph, 10 make sale of the goods and estate OF
the said deceased, for the payment Of the debts
due from said estate And if any claimant
shall neglect to demand of the administrator
his share within two years after the expiration
of the aforementioned time, nc or she will be
forever barred
SAMUEL KIMBALL,
Administrator.
Wilinm'town, Dec. G, 1856. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
STEEL PENS.
An excellent article, for sale by
f.. P. WALTON s. SON.
NEW INVENTED TRUSS.
THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIRAL SPRING


THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIRAL SPRING
TRUSS,
ID GENTLY invented by ReLA Farm, is
~ now presented to the public under n
full conviction that it can be worn with more
case and safety, and with greater benefit 10
the patient, than any other Truss now in use.
These Trusses, so far il is believed as human
genius can go, possesses n perfect sef-adust-
ing principle. They accommodate themselves
to every motion and position Of the body, and
at the same time, preserve a constant, uniform,
equal, and to the Patient, an agreeable pres.
sure upon the parts to which they are applied.
The Pads are formed of Wire Spring, bent
to the shape of Double Cone, with the base
compressed to a gentle convex, TO receive the
cushion. This pad is attached to an elastic
Steel Spring, which passes round the body.
iCESThe above described Trusses are war
ranted to sustain the high character given Of
them, and are constantly kept for sale by F.
II. Prenliss and the principal Druggists in the
United States and the Canadas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
NOIICt,

NOTICE
rs hereby given, that have sold my son
L VIM. n. Martin his time, 10 act and trade
for himself and shall claim none of his wages
nor pay any de, Is of his contracting after this
date. VINE MARTIN.
BrookGeld, August Is, 1886 73.3w