davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-04-15
The Spirit of the Spring.

Spirit of the shower,
OF the sunshine and the breeze,
OF the long, long twilight hour.
OF the bud and opening flower:
My soul delighted sees.
Stern winters robe Of grey,
Beneath thy balmy sigh,
Like mist wreaths meits away,
When the rosylaughing day
Lifls up his golden eye.
Spirit of ETHEREAL birth.
Thy azure banner floats
In lucid folds DER air and earth;
While budding woods pour forth their mirth
In rapture breathing notes.
/ see upon the feecy cloud
The spreading of thy wings;
The hills and wales rejoice aloud,
And nature starting from her shroud.
To meet her bridegroom springs.
Spirit of the rainbow zone,
OF the fresh and breezy morn;
Spirit Of climes where Joy alone.
Forever hovers round thy throne.
On wings of light upborne:
Eternal truth is in thy train,
With rapture-beaming eyes;
And Beauty, With her magic chain,
And Hope, that laughs at present pain.
Points up the cloudless skies.
Spirit of love-of life and light,
Each year we hail thy birth;
The day-star from the grave of night.
That sets to rise in skies more bright,
To bless the sons of earth
With leaf, and bud, and b~lusling 1owor.
Still deck the barren sod;
In thee We trace q higher power,
In thee we claim q brighter dover.
The d%ay.sprlng of our God.
, 1843-04-15

Hollow HoRN-HoRN D,srEspER.

Hollow HoRN-HoRN DlsrEMpER.
The pr%edisposing causes of this dis
ease, are weakness and debility; fire.
quently produced by poor keeping,
and exposure beyond what :he ami
NAL can endure. In this state of fee.
bleness. the animal is predisposed to
disease of every kind. because it has
not the constitutional vicor necessa-
ry 10 resist attacks and bear up under
difficulties. and they seize on the
system and break it down. Suppose.
then, The animal, in the dehilitaiad
condition just described, should he
esosed to a cold storm. what might
reaSbnably-he expected as the .eonse-
qnence? Why. in Common p%nrlance,
a bad cold. The effects would be
analogous to those which are seen
and le't IN the human species from
the same cause. The membrane
which lines the nostrils is inHnmed,
the nostrils appears 10 be stopped I'd,
ard sometimes a violent pain is fell.
extending up in the internal part Of
the nose, and over the eve. This
shows that the membrane which
lines the sinuses in infamed through
out the exten,to which pain is felt.
These sInuseS, or cavities, are COM
mon TO several species Of animals.
In cattle there is a continuation of
them from the nose almost to the tips
IT the horns, and in fact nearly round
the upper part of the head. But it is
not necessary that an animal should
horns, IL have the thorn dis
temper;" for the same disease is seen
IN hornIess cattle; ard even man, as
has been before stated, is similarl,
affected.
II these premises are correct, what
the proper treatment of s'horn dis
iemperf" Anything that will allav
inflammation. Bleeding, I,hyslcing, to.
with proper sheIleriag and
feeding. "Cu,ting off the tall as
some blood would follow, would be
likely 10 do some good; but a better
would be to bleed at the iucu-
ar vein, and to regulate the quantity
Of blood taken by the degree of fever
the suhject. Boring the horns is
advisable, Tor il matter has collected,
It off will afford relief. But if
he disorder is much advanced, and
he viscera affected, boring the horns, I
Swinging them. will do but little, I
other aids, towards etTecting I
/ cure. Besides, this grand spiciic =
cannot be resor;ed 10 in cases where S
ne beast has no horns. ,
As to the kind of medicines, it may Il
re remarked that the more simple I
hey are in their nature, the better. I
n aIl cases of constipation, The SIM I
'!est cathartics are 10 be preferred. $
oil, or glaubler salts and mo {
in from five TO eight times the
usually given 10 man, will.
taken IN season, be generally found
efficiently effective. q
1t may be observed here. that u
ave never see what we call '.horn !
istemper,. horn all, or hollow horn.n 4
escribed by any Of these names in Il
wo'ks. 1t is briefly noticed r
that part Of Youail's work entitled C
he "Ana'omical Structure and dis K
OF CATTLE" under the head of
inflammation o. the Frontal Sinu-
es." [See pnge 274. e76. !
SANFORD HOWARD.
Zanesvilie. o.. Feb. |, IS43. Gull. n
, 1843-04-15

'Slmbo. is Your Raster n good far
mer-he make two crops in one year,
How Is that. Sanbor why he sells
his hay in the fall, and makes money
once; den in de spring he sells de
hides of de cattle dat die for de want
OF de hav, and make money twice.
, 1843-04-15

"Pompey, are you willing to be
damned, lift be the Lords willg" in
quired a pious friend.
30, yes, Massa, and more too; !
willing 10 have you damned also, Mas.
sa, replied Pompey.
, 1843-04-15

ST. DomNGo.-A letter from Port
au Prince dated March Sd, l843, says:
"The Revolutionists are marching
on, and are now at Leogane, abou,
tMeniy-four miles distant. How
soon soever it may be, we hope that
it will now be quickly settled"
, 1843-04-15

According TO the official retufnes
lately made TO the government, the
population Of the kingdom Of France,
amounts to 34.494.s75 inhabitants.
In the year 100, the population Of
France was eS.669,320; in 1902 il
was 27,349,OO3.
, 1843-04-15

1t was reported at St. Helena, on the
5th January, that the crew of the
Y. s. ship John Adams. hourly ex-
'peeted at that port. were in a state Of
muIiny. This is the same vessel with
the crewef which Philip Spencer is
said 10 have iampered.
, 1843-04-15

"Wbat's ,hat?' asked an Irishman
Of his physician.
"A vomit,' was the reply.
San by me sowl, its no use IL give
that at all. at alf-for ! tried it in
the Oull Cot nlhry, ard it roulLns
stan down.
, 1843-04-15

'First Glass in parsing, take Your
places James, what case is Mr..
Smith, objective case. SIR why
so!' 'Cause he objected 10 pay daddy
that FIVE dollars he borrowed the 9TH
err day. 'That'l do, go to your
seais.l
, 1843-04-15

Professor tilIman, in a recent lee
ture. stated that in the course of a
few years it would be a common
thing 10 see persons one hundred
years of age. as it il now those Of sey.
enty FIVE; the result owing 10 the
temperance movement Of the present
day.
, 1843-04-15

The Theatre at Rochester. N. Y.
has been converted into a Chncrh.
The st. Louis Thertre is advertised
for sale, to take place in a few weeks.
, 1843-04-15

To return good for evil is God-like,
TO return good for good is Man-like,
TO return evil for good is Beast.like.
10 return evil for evil is Devil.like.
, 1843-04-15

Lord Broueham. when in a playful
mood wrote the following epitaph on
himself:
Here, reader. turn your weeping eyes.
My fate an useful moral tesches;
The hole in which ms bvAy lies
Would not oontain ono hslf my speeches.
, 1843-04-15

81 am a victim Of an unrequited at.
fachment." as the fellow said when
the sheriff called upon him.
, 1843-04-15
Mrs. Wood in a Convent.

Mrs. Wood, the delightful vocalist
has embraced the Catholic religion
and. contrary 10 the earnest entreat
les Of her husbind and friends, enter.
ed the Convent at York on the Huh
having been conducted from Mr.. VS.
residence, in the vicinity. by MI. r.
Rennan, a family friend. who endeav-
ored in vain to dissuade her. A Dub.
I'm paper says
"The separation Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood was solely on the ground of
the impossibi'i'y Of her being receiv-
ed into the Catholic church without
resolving on such separation rs that
church recognized, the doctrine of di.
vorce, and Mrs. Wood felt there
could not be any compromise in mat,
tiers that regarded eteinisy.- The
parting Of Mrs. Wood from Mr.
Wood and their infant son was truly
effeciing, and proved the intensity Of
their attachment, the sacrifice thew
made. and the triumph of Religion O.
yer this worlds She had Been fo-
several months in communication
with the Roman Catholic cIergvmans
at Wakefield. IS her instructor m the
Of that church. into which she
was publicly received on Saturday
the 5ih Feb. In reply to certain in
situations, Mrs. Wood addressed the
letter to one of the local
papers:
"SiR.--IIaving understood that a
rumor has been circulated in the
neighborhood of Wakefield. import
lng that the i'lireatment of Mr.. Wood
has forced me into n convent, | feel
it imperative on me to give the most
unqualified contradiction to the re-
port. and to state that Mr.. Woods
conduct to me has been uniformly
kind and i~ndulgon,.
MARY ANNE WooD.
"Convent Micklegate-bar Feb. H..
l845."
Ii is admitted on all hands that her
marriage with NJ. Wood has been as
as her first marriage with
ord Wm. I.en1"x was the reverse.
WOMAN RiGurs.-Major Toch-
the Polish Exile, in a recen,
acture; sail, during the war with
even the Polish women en- "a
red in raising forces. and taking com
nand of them. One was created Il
Colonel, another a Captain. others
ieutenlnts, and in one instance n la-
" was the first lieutenant OF Il troop
which her husband was second
lieutenant. and subject to her COM
The Boston Rec says, thai,
many a nan in his own household has
! second %lieutenancy under his wife,
md is subject to her command, though
I is not, as in the above instance, "a
affair."-Phil. Jour.
Valuable Receipt.-M. A. Branson.
IF Meadville, (Pa) says, from fifteen
years experience, he finds that lndi-
IN meal pouluice, covered over with
young dyson tea soltened with hot
water, and laid over burns or frozen
lesh, as hot as can be born. will re-
ieve the pain in five minates. III
Dtisiers have not arisen before tteyI
will not after it is put on; and that
NE poultice is generally sufficient to
effect a cure.
ST. DoMINGo.-A letter from Port
III Prince dated March Sd, l843, SAYS:
"The Revolutionists are m~arching
On, and are now at Leogane, about
tMenty-Eour miles distant. How
, 1843-04-15

Ten dollars per diem, and ZEN dol
lars for every fifteen pages of record,
one hundred and fifty words makinga
page.
, 1843-04-15

Coon FEks.-The Judge Advo-
Gates fees in The asial cfCom. McKen-
, 1843-04-15

In Ireland, there are five million
two hundred thousand Tee totaliers.
, 1843-04-15

A Jesuit College is about to be estab-
lished in Worcester, Mass.
, 1843-04-15
MARY ANNE WooD.

"Convent Micklegate-bar Feb. IL.
1845.'
1t is admitted on Ill hands that her
marriage With NJ. Wood has been as
ielicit"us as her first marriage with
Lord Wn,. I.en1oy was the reverse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
Terrible Disaster !--Great Loss Of Life.
Nine Houses Destroyed by Land Slide.

TRov, Feb. la.-It is our Melancholy duty TO re-
cord the m ST niciing disaster which has ever hap
pencd in our city On Friday afternoon ut half past
o'clock portion Of the hill east of the city slid of
and overwhelmed nine h all Of them, with one
exception, occupied by families. Al the iime of the
slide several men with teams were engaged at the
bottom Of the bank, carving of earth; and narrowly
escaped with their lives. Not So, however with the
unfortunate inmates Of the dwellings,; nearly all of
whom were buried under the mass Of clay, which
covered their houses in several instances to the depth
Of five or SIX fset-crnshng some to atoms and
removing others bodily for the space of several
yards.
Tie distance from the commencement Of the slide
to the outer edge Of the deposit of earth which il has
left is not far from 200 Yards The earth having been
carried more than GOO feet nead level nfter it
reached the bottom of the hill The sol being re.
maIkably unclnous blue clay, 10 doubtless the cause
The slide commenced about 100 yards east of Fifth
ST. and its southern extremity first encountered two
houses adjoining each other the east eide Of said
street both Of which il destroyed.
The centre Of the slide then precpltated upon
the head OF Washington street. overwhelming ths
buildings on both sides Of said street. with the excep
ton of one on the corner Of Washington and Hi
streets, which was partially destroyed. The number
Of houses destroyed on Washington street wal
eight. The slide passed down Washington 10 Hill
street, which il crossed and proceeding o few yard,
hevond IT, was finally arrested.
The names OF the occupants Of the houses destroy
ed. far ascertain them al present, are a.
follows Daniel T.. Day, ship carpenter, Fifth 81. be
low Washington. Robert Henry, contractor, do. do
VIM Brazcii teamster, Washington, corner OF Fifth
VIM II. Kifoile, issms,sf. Washington. William
Purdy, mason, corner Of Hill and Washington, par
tally destroyed Chsris' psmblsisn, IS hill o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
MR.. TALLMADGE AND HIS EX-
CHEOUER PLAN.

The correspondent of the y. 5. (Phll.)
Gazette, in giving an account OF Senator
Tallmadge's speech in the Senate the other
dav, in support ofhis EScheqner plan, makes
the annexed statement of some Of Mr.. It's
remarks, which we deem highly honorable 10
hi, irankness and candor, as well as to his
good sense.
Mr.. T. related the various modes adopted by the
government for keeping and d'sburslng the public
funds In treating Of this subject and of the e.tsb.
lishment Of The U. s. Bank he spoke in high terms
Of Mr.. Hamilton, whose mind nj the early nee of 80
brought order out of chaos The charter of The u s.
Bank expired in lsl another was established in 1916.
That charter expired, and he was one who voted
against re-chnrterng the Bank. He recolec,ed well
the remark which a distinguished Senator from Nv.
made to him shortly after he had given his vote
/" Sill" said he there was young from tho
West in Congress, IN ISL who voted against re.
char'erng the old U. 5. Rank. Tune went on and
troubles came upon the country. We attempted 10
get n long without q National BanS. Ia. We l'ena u
Indispensable 10 the pIoIrr management "' 'ne hsh,
ces OF the country, and the prescfvaloN ~ souhh
and uniform curfenoy. That yonne nhn wns cIn-
v,nced by experience, that the vote he hid given vi"
erroneous one and IN 1916 he voted 10 charter an
other United States Bank. You have now voted -
that young man id OF first against re- chariering in'
Bank; hut time and experience wil, have no donn''
convince you, ~ they did him. that yon have eo"'''
,cd an error
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
DrcKrss AoArS,-The Paris correspondent of the

DICKENS AoAIS.-The Paris correspondent OF the
National lntegencer says
1T is long since have read an article IN any Brit
i.h Journal with ch qualification Of feeling as
Blackwoo crtque Of the American Notes Of Mr..
Dickens Here is fine hagellatlon, as ,ilfully ad-
ministered as richly earned, AM rendered the more
piauant ,by the professions of love and admiration
Tor the bookwrght with which ii is prefaced and in
terspersed. He is overwhelmed with rdlcue and con-
Tempt his general ignorance, his miserable deficiency
incisively exposed; a signal lesson inflicted on his
vanity and presumption in the whole process incu-
ding the collation. OF his with passages from
ecetent tourists descriptive of the same objects The
general survey and estimates Of his writings cores
pond in business and aculeness to the particular DIS
section of the patry notes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24

MrppLEnusy Fen. Son the 81 ult Holana w.
,nJ several o,her men wer, engaged chopping wood
in the swamp, near Oiter Creek in the immediate VI.
cni,y Of each other As Mr.. Moves was ehopplns On
C,,na ,mher near by, gaze notice that he might he IN
danger Mr.. n started and swiftly from the place
where he ans at work. in the mean tune. me la,ns
tree which was large one, SO rntw'ned us hrahcnes
;,h ,hc hoJ of Tree Of smaller size MS - turn II up
hv ,s roots. which dire, ted the source of danger 10
Mace that was not ancipaiej the shafts OF de''i
we're mys,erionsly concealed in the top Of the snai
tree; which feed Mr. Moves 10 the Garth where nc
Instantly expired, without a struggle, or groan,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24

only successful candidate for Congress at
the election which took place in thus State
last week. Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Rockwell
will undoubtedly succeed a, the ncx, trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24

GTSomc of our Wing contemporaries, to
say nothing of the Loco Focos. are rather Sc
we're upon Daniel Kellogg for his aristocra-
cy. They handle his linen run-s With
out much ceremony, and will probably take
some of the starch out Of them before next
September.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24

,..nd he estate of Randolph Harrison, Esq, ION
James River, Val was consumed by IRE on Tuesday
l..i. while the severe gale OF wind prevailed. The
building COS, some $4,000 ard was insured for &c.
COO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07
Goods at Cost.

NHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
Il public INA, the Entire Stock of Guuds former.
" owned by IL. X. Tbsyer, of Phtsford, and assign.
Ell 10 them, viii be sold cost for cash and a, y.r
low prices for produce or good credi, ofg and %
moHiis. "u -
ne above stock Of goods consists in mar, o1 ,
good assortment Of Pfinls of every descriotinn A
u ~; LANES PLAIN aud figured Saxonys. Alnines.
rlannel'' Brod Cloths, Cas,mers, Doeskin, Ves,'
ings' Drown and White linnen table covers Dianers
"' 'a'lous kiods also good assortment of coat
cummings 1900 yds. Of fine sheetines 40 inches
niue niue iogeiher with a lot of Gents COW and calf
pools Ladies French kid slips, ties. CATERS &c,
siso ''t OF Irockery, Glass ware paper haneines,
"e' ahn otheI goods 10 numerous TO mention also
! orass 'HIned Doggy Wagon; | common Buggy
sleI2hs horses all Of which will be sold yerv
row Tor cash or good credit
we Wish the public TO understand that the above
sock oil foods will positively be sold without re-
serve ser and all kinds Of produce taken in exchan,e
ihere viii be public Auction a, the store every
Saturday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until Tie entire s,ocL
Is disposed Of All sales at auction owe. dnII,,.
viii be on SIX months credit
THAfEf, SESSIONS & TOWNSEND
Prlsiord, Dec. IL, 1872 r.
INHiS eerihes that have given my son D,o,ei
Packard, minor Of L. his tine mil he he
comes OF lawful age, and shall be resi,o,.iiIs a.,
none oi his doings or claim his wages ale, ~
ShrewsburY, Dec. 90 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07
Garage Making 4 Painting
NEW Esla Ill SII,i q -

ohN PRlCE has again established hImv
~ ~ the brick shop, directly opposite the j.
where carriages VI any description will be maa.
a'tnred 10 order, in the latest styles and most $40
sianl'al manner Repairing of old or broken cat
""ge'' a''ehded to VITA care and promptness.
They are also prepared to execute, in superb
STYLE, all kinds Of house, carriage s,G and ornsn,n
tai painting. Imitation Of Italian, Egyp,iaO, whlls
grey and black marble. Also perfect limitations O
oak, mahogany, maple, black walnut. rose and sail
woods. executed enurhy with on Pants, wauaa.
ed permanent colofs, and perfect satisfaction lp
'at"h oi nfa"iic, for pillars to stores, hotels, a
other buildings. done in wartant,bIe and du,,
style. Orders from abroad promptly ATTENDED TO-
JoHs Palcs
Rutland, Sept. 42. 1912. as.I2-6n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07
Hardware 4 Srockrr,

ORR & ROGERS. importers and i,,'.,
~ Hardware and Crockery, have jas,,,.
their winters stock: such as,
Iron, Steel aud Nails,
ilill's Anvls and Vices,
Iron and cast steel Shovels and Spades,
Rowland's mill and cross cot saws,
Worralts \ York cas-, steel x cut and citcp.,.
Groavcs & Butchers flies. chisels and edg. ,o,.
Carpenters Tools OF all descriptions,
Trunk makers findings, saddlery,& carriae.u.n,
House trimmings of all descriptions,
Single aud double iowlinr guns and rfe.,
Powder TASKS, shot belts, game bags, &c
Fable and pocket cutlery,
win tull Assortment, of Crockcry atd Cla,.
OF the latest patterns; all OF (which will he sold =,
lowest prices.
Clinton House, Whitehall, Nov, 1912 "a,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07

LOOK AT THiS-iiAyE YOU A COCGn
Io'ooO de Of the Consumption every year 10 ne
United S'aies' and millions suffer from roIbesor'
coughs and colds, thai can be cured by DR. 81 llnra
cock vegetable Cream Cough Drops, a safe m'e.
cal prescription containing no poisonous drugs 90!
used ~ an extensive practice fur several wears vi.
most posihveiy Afford relief, and save you hoa
mat awful disease, pulmonary consumption ssh
s"ee.s INTO The grave bundled. Of the youas, ~
10y, and the gay
Have YOU cough Be persuaded 10 purri,n
oo'i'e "i lhe Cough Drops to-day To-mDrof
NAV be too late. nos
for sale wholesale and and retail. by Fuesf
Diri' son sole pfoprietofs succcssars to A. HIDE
cock Co. III Geuesee street Uiica \ Y. %
h"'land by James Porter, ~ Castlelon T.. Jans'
son ~ Pinsfoid by Strong & Buck in Bfsn.I
oJ warren d Bliss. iyly alt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
H,,gf,1S
William March
Is. In Chsnesry, slh January ls4s
William Ayres

Is In Chanesry, 5Ih January le43
William Ayres
Whereas William Marsh OF Shrewsbury in IN,
county 81 Rutland, has filed his hi in chancerv
gsnst William Aytes Of Shrewsbury aforesaid. now
gone 10 parts unknown, SrAri-s, That nu the az
Day OF April, 1870 -. defendant being indebted /
the orator by several note, OF ha, date in the sum
$3.50 o0.-four foo 500 90 EACH PAYABLE in ON.
year. one ~ years. and ia four years from date
with annual interest one for % 90 PAYABLE =, OF
March 1891, one for SIS 90 one for S35 90 PAYABLE
LIST March 1912, one Tor Sic 90 PAYABLE 1T March
lst3. and one for % 90 payable LIST March 1874
the last notes payable in wood with annual inter.
est and 10 secure the payment OF said notes tho
defendant executed 10 the orator deed of mortgage
conditioned Tor the payment thereof, of The follow
lowing described land in Muuniholiv. described n,
follows, va. bounded West on laads owned by Lew
Gates and Elns,han As,,ocks, south by land owned
by Isaac Diokerman, and ess, on land. OF Am,s
Dckernan, north lands Owned hy Allen \
Marsh and Levi Gates, being the same land TIA,
DAY conveyed TO sail Ayres by sail Marsh; and
PssyiSG. that this would decree tina, il the de
iendsn, fail to pay tho sums due On said notes he
shall bs forever torecosed from all right 10 redeem
sad morgaged premises, and that the orator IN ~
have his rests.
The usual process of Subpoena being cr,n,ed and
the said william Avre. being absent from ihi. .,,,-
and no, having been notified OF the cumnencem.n,
ofssl hi. II - ordered by the Court that he he
notified thereof by publish the substance Of said
BAL with this order. IN the Rutland Herald printed
IN hu'snd' three weeks socccssvelv. the ls,, of
which To he ~ least twenty DAYS previous I, m.
ner, term oftlis Court 20 be held At Rutland in ,nd
Tor srd county, on the second Tuesda, nf Anil A
~ ls43, and day thereof was given DC
r W HOPKINS, Clerk
u. FIrRPufxT. so'lrtftr f,r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-07

I'VE Tho subscribers, being appointed by tho Hon
w Probate Court for tho district of Rat,nd
commissioners 10 tecsive examine and adjust oil
claim, aud demands OF all persons ng.ins, tho es
tate OF
Ruff, Wh,dfo, late Of Pinsj6rd
In said district. deceased represented insovent and
ss1 all claims sud dem'nd- .rhili'e1 in ofse
thereto. anf sir month. from the 81 day Of Jan
inst, icing sllDted by said rnuu tot that purpose
10 heren, give notice that We will attend ~ n,
business of oOr appointment nj the Inn OF Blsnch.
sid R.ni ~ P,rsfort, the fir, Tuesi.y. 81
feb'narv and March next, from I oclo, D. m until
O'Clock. m on each ofs.id days
D,uo ascn,spso-, SAtB,s u. CLivvosp, Conrs
D''ed =, Ph,sfofd th', &th day January, 1913 "a