davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28
THEATRICAL An the United states.

The summer season not having fairly opened yet
anywhere, we have little to tell relating to theatri-
Gals other than to chronicle the whereabouts OF the
actors.
Ihe Seguin troupe appear likely to succeed at the
park Tor a few weeks They had a good house the
hrs'hlght, a poor one the second, and a ~tolerably
good one the third night. They are a singular in.
S'ance Of an operate company being successful
without having one really great singer among them
oeguih Is Inc best. They are all capital musicians,
Out none OF themhave a first rate voice. Mrs. Sepuin
Is a beautiful musician, very correct, and very Geld
but her voice IS thin, and in its upper notes wiry
and harsh. Still the whole of them combined cause
the opera OF Norma TO be received with considera
Die applause.
Mrs. Sutton and Nagel are giving concerts with
ereateclat at Mobile, where Brown has taken his last
benefit before coming north. Barton and Mrs. Rich
aidson, and Bill Chapman are also there.
Fanny Elssler had not left Havana at the last ac-
counts. She was drawing good houses at the Ia
con, which she had again taken on her own &C.
count.
Blackstone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam have left New
Orleans, on their road to the north. The Italian
troupe have not succeeded we'll there.
Forrest is in Boston playing a round of tragedy.
Clara Fisher is also there, with a comp any contain
ing Miss Lee the dancer; she is making honey. A
new drama called Harry Lorrequer, has been got
out there. Love is also there.
Miss Turnbull, Madame Stephan and Sylvan
have reached New Orleans, from Cuba, where they
were only tolerably successful
A.. Adams, Wemyss and Harrison are playing in
Baltimore with Mrs. Lewis.
Burtonl had a good benefit at the Chestnut street
theatre, Philadelphia, the other day. He brought
out Bubbles of the Day. which was highly APP
| plauded None of the theatres are doing much in
Philadelphia.
Butler the tragedian, the pretty Miss Reynolds,
Lambert, Thayer and Mrs. Lewis are playing in
Washington.
Dinneford and Jameson are making money al
Pittsburgh.
Latham and Miss Melton are in this city doing
nothing.
Jim Crow Rice has just closed a fine engagement
in Boston.
Chippendale, Billy Williams, Mrs. Knight, &c
are all at the Park where they are great favorites.
Thorne at the Chatham, and Mitchell at the
Olympic, are doing a first rate business.
The Bowery is going down, Miss Cushman's is
going up, and Niblo will open rich shortly.
Braham is at Philadelphia, on his way to the
west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

PASSENGERS TO ECRoPE.-Tne revolution now 60
ing on in the passenger business to Europe is great
or than the revolution in spanking little Rhode
Island.
Two packet ships, the Siddons for Liverpool, and
the Vile de Lyon for Havre, sailed yes,er day vita
sixty three cabin pa sssngers-thirty. six in lheSiddons
and twenty-seven inthe Vile de Lyon. Every berth
in the former was taken a week or ten days before
the ship sailed.
Among those ia the Sidions we M tice the name
Of her owner here, L. X. Collins, Esq who is en-
phatically the master spirit in the packet ship bus.
ness. He has gone on some mysterious Grand to
Europe, which will undoubtedly result in something,
perchance in a line Of splendid and fast ocean
steamers. Ia the Vile de Lyon, among others, are
Professor Lpngfellow of Cambridge, the Rev Mr..
Sewallo oil ashing,oa city, aud the Rev. Mr.. Dur
din Thess ships went TO sea with a cracking west
wind, and 1t will be difficult, for the Great Western
TO catch them.
Speaking OF passengers to Europe, is il not d little
singular that these pack cts should 90 so full when the
Great Western, the iavorite steamer of the Ocean.
starts this afternoon with plenty of empty berths ,
We do not believe that the steamer. with annie
accommodations for one huadred and thirty n,s..,-
gers, will carry more than have gone in the Siddoos
and Vile de Lyon. Strange but true. Amono
those, however, who have taken passage in the
Western, is James Haggerty, Esq, the new Amer.
can Consul for Liverpool.
All this indicates a revolution Ia the passenger tu.
sines to Europe. Blu, lie, the pusllc compare IN,
Messengers lists Of Cunard's steamers for the las
three months with those OF the Dramatic Line o
Liverpool Packets and Judge for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

TEMPERANCE CAUsE.-Father Charles II. Delavan
returned last evening from a temperance tour in
westchester. He has procured 7O) signers to the
piedge-many of them clear cases. He was las: at
Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

FAsmosApLE MovEMEsrs-Lord Ashburton is
getting along very elegantly in Washington His
first official public dinner was a brilliant affair, and
went of with great eciat. The wines and fruits frem
England were much admired, and swallowed with
great govt. He has had several dinners and fees
given to him, played at cards with Mr.. Clay, drank
wine with the President, and had an old familiar
with the veteran lion Of literature, John Quincy
Adams. He.is likely to make his mission success
full and pleasing to all parnes. Our two leading lite
rary characters have left us Irving has gone to
Spain, and PauIding gone to New Orleans and the
Hermitage in the suite of tx President Van Buren,
10 see Gen. Jackson'a and hear the old lion roar once
more before he dies. Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr..
Paulding, are by this. time at Louisville, whence
they 90 to Ashland to meet Mr.. Clay. The latter
gentleman is by this time at Pittsburgh, or even
nearer home Lord Morpeth, when last heard from,
was at New Orleans. He, too, will probably visit
Mr.. Clay at Ashland Boz aud his lady have ar
rived at Cleveland, on their way to Niagara Falls,
where he spends a few days, then down to Mon
treal and New York ; he will be here the latter end
of May, and return to England in June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28
e YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, April as, Isia.
State OF the Country.

Thank God at last. Blessed be the holy apostles
Peter and Paul TO conclude. This counuy-'i'S
glorious land-has at length reached The Do"ohi'-
We have touched the solid rock-ln cofnHeice'
currency, politics, religion, vlFiue' demorali~aH'"'
folly. charlatapjsm. and good sense. FROM IRIS ody
forward, the march Of the republic VIII be onward
and inward. in every element OF civilzaiion ana
SQUAD economy.
Onr negotistions with England are making great
n,o,ress and every symptom indicates a long, last
inc and honorable peace. Oar difficulties with
Mexico do not look so fair, but the Mexlcans can
he ,hmshed into decency. ln domestic politics we are
in a very interesting state. For the first time since
the revolution, we have q President making the ex-
pertinent Of governing the country without a party,
but simply trusting to the principles of common
sense and rectitude Of a tree people. This has pro-
duced some confusion in the action of Congress
and caused some discredit to the public finances
but Thugs viii yet come right. The next Presi-
dency is three years on-and little can be said of
the result Of the present state of parties.
In commerce and currency there can be no mis-
take. In the greater portion Of the country, the rot
ten banks have been closed, and %thingsare adjusting
themselves to a specie basis. The Bankrupt law has
le Sc effect than had been anticipated. The season
is promising, and great hopes are formed OF the
coming crops. The whole active OF
the nation is recognizing itself, on a sound basis.
Congress will unquestionably pass a new revenue
law, increasing the ~dutiss-but the embarrassed
States cannot recover in many years. The great
State Of New York is the first to lead the way in
resuscitation of public credit, and the principles OF
honesty.
Ia morals, philosophy, and religion, we are also in
a fair way of improving. Extravagant habits Of
living have gone the way of the broken banks and
fiuanciers-that is, to the devil. The great temper
ance reform is increasing. Every month we have a
new science, or a new religion starting up-but
Prophet Joe Smith, the Mormon, seems TO be The
most successful among modern apostles.
On the whole, we begin to feel quite comfortable
In this country, and hope they get along pretty well
In Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

, 0Y. FOR our usual Southern CoyrssponLn.. &c,
BY fhis morning. Mol, see fourth pase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

ARRESTS IMPORTANT TO OUR ENGLISH READERS.
The following named arrests, made by two of our
mos, energetic officers of police, Gilbert F. Hays
and VIM. H.. Stephens. will be read with interest by
many of our English readers. These officers hav-
ing received previous notice that a man named John
Pepper, late clerk in the employ of D.. T. Aston,
Tanner. of C~halkwell, near Sittingbourne, England,
had embezzled a large amount of money belonging
to his employer, and sailed for this port in the new
ship Holder Borden, they obtained a boarding boat,
and proceeded down the bay, below the Narrows,
to await the arrival of the vessel in order to secure
the gentleman who had thus absquatulated. On
Saturday evening, about dusk, the vessel hove in
sight, and they Immediately boarded her, and found
Pepper quietly enjoying himself in the cabin, in
company with three other passengers, who scarce
ly expected that their companion would meet
with such a reception ell reaching the shores
Of the new world. Pepper had acted in
the capacity Of chief collecting clerk for Mr.. Ais
ton, and had thus become possessed of the funds
that he had embezzled As nearly the whole amount
ofmoney that he had taken was found upon him, he
was discharged by the agent selected to transact
the business.
The second arrest by these efficient officers was
made on Tuesday mornihg, abou, ten o'clock
At or near that hour they boarded the ship Eli Whit
ney, some distance below the narrows, and arrested
John Taylor, cattle dealer, of Leeds, " no had over
drawn his account in the Bank Of Leeds, to a con.
siderable amount, and also. committed a foreery
and then took passage in the above named vessel
to effect his escape to this country. He was found
among the steerage passengers and Sd completely
metamorphosed, as to have eluded detection
except by a New York police officer. When dis
covered, he remarked that he hardly thought The
Yankee officers were keen enough TO catch him, af
ter all the trouble he had taken to avoid detection
by his thorough change of appearance. Nearly the
whole amount Of money that he had frauduIently
obtained was found in his possession, and to use ,,,e
police Office phrase, he was "turned up and let go
by the agents. The officers will undoubtedly re
ceive, as their services justly entitle them to, a libe
raj reward for thus securing to the lawful owners
the money that had been fraudulently obtained from
them. The rogueso OF Europe will learn from this
not TO shape their course to our shores when guilty
Of crime, as it will be perfectly impossible 70
them te avoid the searching eyes of ou
indefatigables. Though Tom Lloyd has escaped
to the Cape de Verbs, yet that's no sign that we
should receive in exchange all the defaulters ane
absqua'ulizers OF England. They must keep theil
eyes skinned if they expect to put foot on American
soil with stolen dollars in their pockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-28

hear,less and corrupt monarch, Charles H., who was
never within three thousand miles Of their State.
A young lad, by the name Of SHEPHERD. rose and said
that this was the greatest occasino for sympathy he had
ever known the meeting was more worthy Of freemen
than any thing In a long time. They we're TO second
now hold a charter from q king, which must be cast
aside, and a constitution erected on its ruins Every
ci,ize en- conduces to the wealth-shall he be denied =
voice in the distribution Of that wealth. [Cheers He
has that right by nature-God gave it-msn can't de.
prive him Of it. fCheenl Never. [Cheersl Every town
and hamlet in the Union must speak out and by the
time they have done SO, the charter will be forgotts n,
aud a const tuition created in its place.
The resolutions were then put, and carried amid
loud cheers.
M. MtLuLLs thea rsse. and said he was sorry Eli
Moore and Nj, Pas mer'srt we're not there. They could
speak so muc 4 better than him, and so could Aaron Van.
asrpoel tCh.atsl He laborei under great disadvan.
ugcs tChcersl The worthy Chairman was great at
eompreAsion. lCneersl He was not. [Cheersl This
mseunS would assure Rhode Island Of the 81 mpathy OF
sS sw rO mh,ch fTss%sn should no, be coe.esd into a
That charter dates from 1853. It's the Last relic Of Rri
= oppr'ss,on IN ,h's country. (Cheers) The people
,hey had botne u 50 long I,stso obvious features were
insquslity of representation aud the property ons,iscs
men to the Assembly as Providence with "a 600 IT,.
property publication is a freehold real estate sn.,s.a
tion. And a man can't vote for q legislator. ai,honrh
they tan him as much as they please. This s,ru nI"sn
gan thirty years ago. In 1879 petitions poured mo the
Assembly, and they were laughed at, and insult wa.
added to injury. Since then the people toiled. In ,sI
a spirit was provoked. that vii, never be ALA ed I'M ~.
people get universal free suffrage. [Cheers Here Mr.
Melville went iuto a history Of the late troubles In
Rhode Island. and the rejection OF the Assembly con
| stitution by 90 votes. He also denounced the Alserin,
Act, and allied 1t an act for the propagation Of cons,ruc
uve treason generally. The people have righrfull,
elected officers under their constitution. The oth.r
chose to live under Charics's charter, who though des,
ing in Rhode Island. And who was Charles ~
A pitifui. prohigat ate abandoned fellow, who, II h.
q living nos ia Me- York; couldn't be eloc,e'
sphere would be benin the counter Of a perfumer's stor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
TAHR - GILES


FAMILY GRptlRS a COMMISSION MERCHANTS
10 reaT " ETchaHFe Ifoiei, NAM or r. Street
IAkE this method OF calling thc attention of the Mem
hers of the Legislature, aud the public rencIaly n
th"T stock II Family Groceries. Their assortment A.
complete" Their Wines. Liquors ani Teas especially ar
~ TIE very best Among them, the following VIZ.
OF Pale tugnac Bilndy-Niniage lSlG q $50
Oh l-'ndon Dock 40
Oh LIZcIar l1
OLD Jamaica Rum
Oh scotch Mhiskcy OF Mountain Dew
Oh IRISH IN aud old Ryc-(upcrior)
Oh Apple anj Peach brandy
Oh lafayette, back luru Hope Ell v,,.,.. ~.
OH Black Warrior aud other brands "'deha wines
OH Port Wnc, old aud genuine
Oh pale ani brown Sherry Wines, various brands Sc.
NcIa 90 fnuAT upUriiiOu anil 10y hiu considered his
best, a. pcr certificate IN hand
boxer Old Anchcr, 1884, IIclsieok r,.
Lord Durham Harrison Ham S'hampaiFne
Iucu, Junu, and other brands \ wines
Sparkling burgundy
Schicdam Gin, London Porter and Pale Ale
Hegala, Congress, Principe, Noncsu. o.,
ncmoya and Norma 'isaTS
Cuba Smoking Tobacco
large aSsormcni OF each, CiisIpa, Pickles Jelies,
~ "
French sSarlin.siuOh
uli English Cheese, Olives sui Cipcrs
Mtccdroui and NcTmaccli
Tells Extra No Chocolate and Cocoa
Baker, 80 10 10
All Of Which togohcT with other aric ca too numerous
7" n"nnnt are offered iut sale ior cash. Ia puncfua
cnoiners, a. low as They caubc had thus market. We
q" -tc chU irofu those who want and feel that
qhiiy oi our goods and Terms uf sale Will induce So.
cond cali. Any arcle pufca ed of us that docs not give
same. de '''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04

lEhENEss cue COM
~ OF Deafness, pains IN tIc cars, also. all those
49, noises Ike iio huHzns "f insects, falling ul
aiP1,sehhg deafness aud ao, generally acn,ln Viii
t Inc uneHamplci tilai LAS followed
. use Oi THIS ncrue - astonishing indeed IL a. tle ON.
y tHeldtMon i which any confidence j. nny. ul ., m,
comm "ui It's application. '-''' 'e
n u.iher supply just received aud for sale by
~" 70 lNEII. IOIINSTON & III ELL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS
NoIuMr ~

Containing Reports Of Cas,s ili BaHkrrpiey
NEW YORK DIGEST, practical Elementary pse.t
o we neioiicd Cases la the Supreme Court Judi.
S, 'ourt lot the correction 81 Errors the
Suuc oi New York, 10y Thomas W Chrkc
'hlny on Contracts, New Edition. with uo,a ,f A,u.,i
Esq '-' w = '''N"i
Eih",ts Debates on the Fc'lc al Con stntion The ID.
nc ~ 'hc several rinic tonV cniions ou the aL,uon a.
Convention At Phila 'clphil ia 1851 " '"
WhcecIs American Ctanccry Digest being adiy.st,,l
uhcN o all the rcroucd decisions equity IN III, Iiui.i
Jacob ID Wheeler, Tor tac. y -
dc 10 SMITH pRINErn n,up,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
WYATT. WINSTON & POLLARD,

OFFERS for sale 90 the trade, bath and country and
retail customers the following goods recc:yc
by the latest arrivals, from Baltimore and New York an
which having been laid IN the best will lc Li
very loVS Tor cash, or puncua customers:
"a hhds y Orleans, Porto Rico and ~ CruN Sugars
3 10 Cuba Clarified do
10 bids prime New Orleans Molasses
10 do 10 Porto Rico do for retailing
2ltierces 10 10 10
~ hhds cheap Trinidad do
IIO bags prime Green RIO Coffee, new
70 do Old lava and i-asuayra do
30boXcs Loaf sugar, Of various qualities
H. half chests Extra GunpoVSder Tea
Cheap Gmp1wdcr, Imperial and Young IIysnn 3D..
100 boxes soap, ui various qualities
~ boxes sperm Candles, best quality, New Bedford
10 10 Juii's Patent Sperm Candle
IN do short lgs 10 lu, for Tiyrrns SC
80 do best IallOw Candles
fO0 sacks Liverpool fine salt
3oyNO1lbs prime Bacon-shoudeGs and Mddhnes. cheap
20 casks Cheese
2Uo quarter, hall aud whole boxes Rasins best bunel
2b1 kegs Nails assorted
Iron and = -GngeT-lndgo-Pep AIspicc- RI
Colon NaTus-IIerriuss, &C. 40 ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
g 4 DOZEN nOWARDS IMPRDvED CHEMICAL
Oh CHLORIDE SOAP, for sale 10y
FAML- hDIE 4
pmEUMATIsM AND GOuT.L

PHEuMhTIsM AND GOUT.-Ths Indian W.
y Fcfablc Pills most extraordinary ue Iruc IA,
Tie cure 81 Rheunatsm and Gou because they not nnly
cleanse he stomach and bowels o those morbid InoTs
Whc u taken into the circulation and thrown uon tte
'nbrtne a muscle are tho cause u tie above Painful
imihcs h they excite the absorbent vessels take up
HAT which b. already deposited; therefore, arc ai,slueIy
certain o. make perfect cure II Rheumatism ani Gou
single . cent box Of said Indian Vegetable Pills will
"u'u give Tie mot astonishing relief, aud peTscysr,nec
according 10 directions Will be certain To drive pain Of
every description iT0mthc body.
Tie Indian Vegetable Pills alo nid anil improve d.es
Ion and purity Tie blood; AMI therefore give hci ami
Ns.f i"thc whole ilne as well as drive Iu very e.
scrpiiun frontle body.
fresh supply of The above Pills iusi received and Tor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
EREsM suPpLY oF FALL GOODS

FRESH SUPPLY or FALL GOODS.
John WRIGHT respectfully iutmlcs. that lac has nc.
ceiNcd further supply Of Fail Goods, which, owing to
the depressed stale ct the market, hc las been enabled
buy very cheap for cash lie las. also. for the purpose
81 reducing s stock previous to the
new Reduced The price Of every article store
All in want o cheap aud sessouahlc Dry Good
To call aud examine. lie would particularly call
Ia the following
Hoscy-A tul assortment of every kind and price
Irish Linens Pillow Case Linens, kcninss, scengs sc.
Table n1mask, blnlSk Cloths, Diapers, Russia Dia-
pcTs sc
few pieces of Dark French Mcrino, A. ca pcr yard
only
Plain. Figured, Natcrci and Chcnc silks
French, English ami American Calicoes
Mouseaius from Is ca per yard and UPWARD
Ginrhams, iliktS Scarfs, &c.
Stupcd Idrletou Muslin Net
English, French AMI German Thread Iccs aud L. irncs
Muslin Bands. Neeic Mors Capes, Collars, Cufis, 40.
Red and White llann'ls, from Is o. upwards
While AMI Brown Cotton Cloth, fIom 81 upwards
Together with a lull assortment ot other scasonahlc
Goods. which will an be- offered Al equal, reduced prices.
clio JOHN WRIGHT
MAKE KlcADE-TAISE AIN FIRE.
JUST received per ship Independence, ftom England
- very splendid assortment of nucllus, Pocket and
Travelling Pistols, manufactured 10y very best work
men in England, expressly to my orders.
THOMAS TNRER,
de III Importer of Guns Pistols. Sc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
MORE NEW BOOKS,
Received 10y SMITH, DRINKER Il MORRIS,

DLAiN sermon' 10y conuibnigrs To The Tracts for The
Il Tunes selected 10y Bishop 4 Onucrionk.
The Dow eff israel anl ihr IilS Of Cob or glimpse of
ihc Kingdom 81 Grace, 10y DT. / W krunmaclcI, auor
o Elisha, &C.
The History Of Michael Kemp. the happy farmers lad.
tale otiusiic lite illustrative OF the spiritual blessings
and temporal advantages OF early Vey, o, Auul Wool
fuuc, from CO., SiNth London edition.
Numbers, 36 lS7, Is aud 3q Iarpcr's Family libra.
~.
Scand'naya, ancient and ern, uens history Den.
mark. SScdou aud Norway, 10y 4 Crichton, l. u and
Henry Wheaton, l. l. u.
Democracy, hy Ccotg~ sidney Camp, vol.
History of Michigan, rnu earliest colonization to the
present Time, 10y James n. Iauiu1n, I sol.
Tales and Souvenirs of residence u Europe, log Mr.
Evcs.
Buryi
NJ. II Ramaby Ruisc
American Almanac and Repository of Useful Know.
ledge, 1872
Letters of Mts Adam tie vile Of John Jams With an
Introductory memoir 10y Deg grandson, Adams tiirt
Work OF Mr. Amelia ore complete in3 vols, royal oe-
tav0.
Asyslem ofPhrcnoogy, by G Corubc from tho iih and
aA revised ani enlarged Einburs edition, m upwards
I Of lnJ cusrayincs. N one vol
kolas Books or Juvcuil. Readers, in vols; stories d.
Illustrative Of c instinct Of animals, their character aud
naHis' with many other Interesting juvenile works for
! presents AMI premiums. tlec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-04
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
FACk ieT nOATS E'OW SCOTTsVILLE A.
LlNCIlBURG.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

nuR Iron Packet Bcats JOHN MARSH L. Can't. Hull.
~ aud a.. cABElI, Capi. Huntlcy, will leave Rich.
mond, from our landing the head of the asin the
above rla.cson Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at o.
clock, A. N. precisely
ty this arrangement Passengers for Tennessee AMI
Quay anotic. Will not bc detained ~ lynchbIg here
ioorc Our boats will also with the line Of Stages
from Scotisyillct "a Siauniun.
This Is now the cheapest AMI best route TO the different
Virginia Springs, AMI ofcrs many Other Inducements to
travellers Tor preference.
The invalid will be pleased with his easy, comioi table
anI safe passage the beautiful AMI romantic scenery will
delight the admirers of nature aud the rich, Tar famed and
highly cultivated James River low grounds AMI highlands
Viii CRAFTY the agric ul,urist ani uan Of taste.
on our arrival at Iynchhurr Passengers have choice
Of the White sulphur Springs with an assn.
that all shall Toe hncs of running
ovcrthc Natural bridge and 10y pbbres Springs aud the
other 10y Liberty, fncasilc an,I the sweet Springs.
BOYD, EDMOND 60.
Richmond, May I. 1911. All Is