davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
JALAPA.
JALAPA, Mexico, April 20, 1847.

Here we are al last, in one ofIhe most delight
ful places in all Mexico. As we came in this
morning along road fringed on either side
with the richest vegetation, The white crest of
Orizaba, piercing the very vault of heaven, was
plainly visible, and busy hum of admiration
ran along the line as the snow-clad mountains
first broke upon the view. A spectacle Of great
er mognifconce or grandeur is motto be seen the
wide world over. Here were we, in soft, bland
air, and with verdure and flowers of rares beau.
ty and fragrance all around-above US, as it
were, towering to the very skies, yet in plain
view, was old Orzaba, clad in his eternal raim-
ant of snow. But this place has been so often
spoken of and written about that | shall not
dwell upon it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
From The Dublin Nation, April 8, 1847.
American Sympathy for Ireland.

The FGmiRe.-While English statesmen are
devlsIng daily plans for the increase and protec
ton OF pauperism in this long royal and suffer
ing province of Ireland, American statesmen
regarding this country as even in its wreck as
worth being saved, are accumulating its vounta-
ry tribute for the relief of our necessities While
the chief journals Of the English capitol are dali
ly teeming with invectives against our people
high and low, American journals from Boston
down TO Passport, are revvng reminiscence of
lrshmcrit in order to hasten the kindly interfer-
ence oftheir country in behalf of ours. While
the popular divines of England can see in pesti-
lence and famine only judgments from an en-
ragged Deity, shifting Ireland on both cheeks for
her idolatry, the favorite preachers of America
perceive but an opportunity for the exercise OF
active charity.
This nations position resembles that of the
man in the Gospel who went down from Jerusa-
lem to Jerico. America is our Samaritan
When our wounds are bound up and we are able
TO 90 on our destined way, we will know TO whom
our gratitude is due. A certain Levite shall also
be remembered.
Out of this famine will come many results,
one Of the greatest Of which may be if we desire
III, Inc establishment OF COEuldl uuueIStdHulnS
between US and the United States of America.
1t is an axiom of the closest observers of hu-
man nature, that comforting benefits on any OBJ
cct endears it TO the beneIactor; so in domes-
tic life, adopted children are usually the dearest,
And at this hour, America, like the Grecan
daughter, feeds from the warm bosom of her
youth, the aged and alas the shackIed nation 10
which her infancy owed protection and support.
Never, indeed, did the world behold finer spec
tacle. Sentence of death had gone forth from
Babylon on millions of our people.
The European continent was dumb, except
where, near the extreme south, the Pontf Libe
rator of Rome searched in his hollow Golfers af-
ter mite for Ireland. France was silent, Aus
tra was silent, Russia did not cry out shamel-
A diplomatist rules in Paris; and the ancient
friendship between the countries of Sarsfeld and
Count SAKE, of Horche and of Tone, has wither-
ed beneath his rule. A diplomatist rules at
Vienna, and the services of our great soldiers at
Aus.ria--our Kavanaghs, Macs, and o'Rsillys
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

FROM MExlco.-The American wagon trains
are already annoyed in Mexico, and recently
twenty.one Americans were seen on the road to
Jaapa, killed. General Sailor has raised corps
for Guerilla warfare, whose motto is, "war
without pity" A deputation had gone from the
camp, demanding that Midshipman Rogers be
treated as prisoner of war.
In consequence of sickness, DEATH and loss in
battle, il is said that General Scott will not have
left in his army 5000 effective men, after the re-
turn Of the volunteers whose time shortly cx-
pires, and who General Pillow states will return
almost to man.. Of the seven regiments, he
says not company will remain.
Major General SCOTS last letter bears date al,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
By Telegraph.
LATER FROM THE ARMY.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
We have New Orleans papers of the 1lth, and
the overland express brings news Of the arrival
of the steamer Day.
We have letters, and correspondence and pa.
pers, aud among the rumors anoat is this, that
in Vera Cruz tho Mcxicans are DESTROYING the
use ofther connons.
AtPuebla and Mexico, guerrilla warfare had
commenced.
License hud been given to murder, rob, and
plumber our people.
General Bravo, with his command, was re.
treating towards the capitol from PuebIa.
Canalizo was sill this side of Puebla with Ca.
males intending TO join Santa Anna, and to attack
the American wagon trains.
A dentist named kingsbury had been robbed of
five hundred dollars.
The road TO Cerro Gordo was still covered
with killed and wounded. kingsbury was car.
red to Jalopa hardly alive.
Volunteers from Georgia and Alabama were
returning. Also tho lst and ed Tennessee re.
gmen,s.
Ihe surrender of the Capitol of Mexico is re.
ported, founded upon the message by Major Leo.
nard, at Vera Cruz, from General Pillow.
Il is stated that a despatch had arrived from
General Scott, giving information that Deputa.
Ilon had been received, assuring him that the
city would be surrendered without opposition.
Also asking protection ofile and properly, which
had been assented to.
Pueba also had proposed surrender. For,i.
fcalions erected aud erecting AT the Capitol, had
been discontinued, and the defence OF the civ
II was believed, had been abandoned.
Lieut.. Simmes, OF Rarian, had started 70,
Gen. Scots Headquarters, 10 take measures K
release Mdshipman Rogers. lie had been sen
from Puebla.
The Navy were preparing an expedition tc
Campeachy.
! Spanish merchant had arrived at Vera Cru;
and repons having seen Santa Anna only forty
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
LATER.
PHILADELPHIA, May al.

A despatch from our correspondent reached US
last night. 1t is as follows:
Canales had declared martial law in the Val.
ley of the Rio Grande by Proclamation, and or.
dered all dexicans capable of bearing arms, 10
take ihem up against the Americans. He insist
ed that no quarter should be shown them under
any pretence whatever in retaliation for the mur-
der Of Mexicans.
Even the clergy were not exempted in this
sanguinary Proclamation and urged to assist in
the extipation ofour forces.
The order was addressed to the National
Guards.
Whoever refuses to obey it is to be shot as a
traitor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
From the Nelc Orleans Picayune, May I.
MEXICAN INCIDENTS.

We Gull from our correspondence such items
and incidents as have not altogether been anti
cipated, aud which may be interesting 10 the
public:
THE STORMING OF CERRO GORDO.
Mr.. Kendall, in one of his letters, gives the
following account of the stolming of Cerro Cor.
do. But for the illness of Gen. Smith, the as.
saul, would have been led by that gallant Off.
Ger. In his stead, Col. Harney has reaped the
laurels of this glorious achievement, and long
may he wear them. The mischance of one CHI
valrous spirit made way for the volor of another,
who proved himself upon this as upon other
occasions, capable of the most daring feats OF
gallanry.
The s'orming and capture Of the strong works
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

New ORLEANS, May 1Oth.-An alarming cre-
vase has occurred, in Algers, at the levee oppo-
site New Orleans. The breach was goo feet in
width and the water was rushing through in cur
rent four feet deep. Several lives lost and where
the levee was on the 9th there was 100 feet of
water on the 10Th. A loss of many plantations
was feared. Pittsburgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

Jalapa on the 2sth of April. The movements
of the army, says the Union, depend on crcum-
stances.-PiRsbwgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

Aleuer from New Orleans, dated May 10th,
states that proposals for peace had been receiv-
ed from Mexico by General Scott, and that COM
missioners would be appointed TO negotiate
peaee.-PiHsburgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

The incorporation ofthe left bank Of the Rio
Del Norte { Rio Grande) into the American Un-
ion, by virtue Of a treaty with Texas, comPre-
hending, as the said incorporation would do, a
pau ofthe Mexican departments of New Mexico,
chihuahua, COahuIa, Tamaulpas, WOULD
BE AN ACT OF DIRECT AGGRESSION.
for al the consequences Of lShieA the UniIod
States would stand responSible
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
PORTS OF CUBA OPENED.

owe learn through the correspondence of highly
odcr has been issued in Havana, making Indian Corn
and Corn Meal free Of duty the ports Of Havana,
Malanzas, Cardcnas and Narir, for six months c M
mrucng JANUARY 10. Vessels arriving departing
in ballast will no longer have to pay mud machine
dues, for health visit for Moro pass. The mud
machn" dues for foreign vessels rals per ton;
health visit, Of a rial per lon.'
correspondent Of the Boston Merchants Ex-
change, writing from Havana under date of January
10, states that "ludian Meal and Corn Meal adj
mtted free Of dWtg into This port, Cardrnas Marie
aud Nlatauzls, for six months from Jan 10, ISL"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
TO FARMERS AND PLA NTERS.

FUIUE subscriber takes this opportunity TO express
n his grateful acknow Judgments to his friends
and patrons and to the public generally, for the libe
raj patronage they have bestowed upon his manufac-
turing during the last twenty years,
from which he is DESTROYS of retireng, and If he
should succeed in doing So The public will be duly
notified where they obtain castings from his
us improved Plough Patterns which have pro-
badly been fitted up with more care at greater ex.
pcnsc, than similar patterns IN tins state. He has
still on hand about 300 Ploughs Of various patterns,
aud about 30 tons of Plough casting, CuIrivarors,
Harrows of various kinds and sizes; Wheat Fans,
Thrsshing Machines: Horse Powers; Corn Shelters,
aud about 80 Of his superior Cy lindrIcdl Straw Cut
tiers from to 20 inches wide, together with great
variety Of other articles. II the above named arti-
ccs are faithfully made and Of the best materials,
aud are offered at very reduced prices at wholesale
aud retail.
J. 6. EASTMAN,
Jan l6 If No. $50 West Pratt street
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
LINEOF PACKETS FOR WHINING
TON. n &.

THE schooncrs WILMINGTON, Capt. d.
l5Tre French. aud FAYETTEVILLE, Capt. j.
S'''A Gree" sail from this port alternately twice a
month for the above port.
These vessels were built expressly for the trade,
and have good accommodations for passengers. The
rates OF freight are as low they from New
York, and shippers can depend upon the vessels sail
ing upon any day that is named. Apply 10
au 80 If VIM. MASON. IS Spears wharf. .
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.


COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.
FEVIf Il Baltimore Insurance Company hayingceas-
IA ed underwriting with view OF closing up its
affairs,
THE ATLANTIC. MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE has been organized
and is ready TO receive application for Marine
Risks. Under this Charter the profits OF the Com
pany will be divided annually among the Insured on
the amount Of their premiums paid for which Script
bearing interest will be issued. Persons wishing TO
participate in the advantages of this Company, are
informed that Risks will be taken on the most favor
able terms to the applicants, TO whom assurance is
given that the Company will be disposed TO settle
all claims that may arise against with such prompt
ness and lberality cannot fail to secure large
share of patronage.
The office is open for business from A, Nj. until
p. Nj. at the former Office ofthe Baltimore Insurance
Co. in the Exchange.
DIRECTORS:
George Brown, Hugh jenkins,
Hugh Brckhead, w. C. Shaw,
Thomas Wilson, James Hooper,
w. A. Tucker, f. p. Thomas,
William Graham, w. G.. Harrison,
Daniel Chase, John G.. Bathurst.
SC. II SAM. T. THOMPSON, Prest.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13

Glasgow Pig Iron Trade-3lst Dec.-Our market
for Pig Iron has remained steadily on the advance
for some time past, and owing to the increasing de-
mand and the immense reduction in stock, which
viii be seen below, amounts TO no less quantity
than 10 OOl tons, all tend TO make holders firm, and
still to look forward for higher prices Our qnota-
lions for to-day are, for 5ths, No. |, 25hs, No
3, 1Gs.; for No. |, It's, cash, with few sellers.
Note Of The shipments of Pig Iron from Port Dan.
das, Kirkinliloch, aud Clyde from LIST January, TIL
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
HAMS-UAMS-HAMS.

HXTE HAVE ready for sale parcel Of
w our best new sugar cured bacon HAMS, to
which the attention of orr customers, conn0isenrs
and others politely invited. We also have very
nice smoked and packed BEEF TONG UES smoke
Beef, Bacon aud Lard Beef aud Pork packed both
f,r the American and European markcts-all Of
which we offer for sale at moderate prices.
VAN BRUNT & ADAMS,
Lexington street, opposite the
ian 1911 Market House.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
SENAPuORIC TELEGRAPH AND
DICTIONARY.

DODGERS & BLACKS SIGNALS, now
Ia being generally introduced into the merchant
service in every port in the United States, have re-
Gently also been adopted into the U S. revenue ser
vicc-and the subscribers, being the Agents in this
city for the Patentecs offer them for sale at the fol-
lowing prices;
square, II flags in the set $4,000
No.2. Second class, (adopted by the U: ). s.
SQUARE c'i II flags in the set. 500 90
No. 3. Third class made of bunting, 3 feet m
square, II flags in the set. 49,. NV"
The above prices include Signal Book and Chest
containing set of Signals conveniently arranged and
numbered for
They may be examined, and had Of the proprie-
tors Agents, -
L. WHITMAN, jr. & D. BURBANK,
50 Light ST., I'd door from Pratt st
BALTIMORE, Md. jy lS-tf
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
FARMERS REPOSITORY OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
EISIlIiN'S CILINDRICdL STRAP
(fIJJ'E'jiS IIIpRDVED

EASIlLdN'S CILINDRICAL STRAP
CUTTERS IJIPROVED.
IHNH T. subscriber informs the public that he has
Ia secured by letters patent his late and very i'm
portant improvements on his Cy ludrcal Straw Gut
ter, by which Improvements il is made durable
and easier kept IN order. All the machinery being
secured TO an iron frame, the shrinkage wear and
decay OF wood is avoided. The feeding part of his
improved machine is upon an entire different prnci-
pie from the former machine; far more durable, re-
curing neither skill nor care TO keep il in order
This machine is so constructed to make the freight
on less than half what it cost to ship the former or
wood machine, an important desidcraum to purchas-
crs living at distances and he offers il to the
public upon the credit of his establishment as the
most perfect machine in existence for the same pur
pose. 1t is also adapted to cutting rags for paper
making, and for cutting tobacco manufactured by
bacconists, sc.
He also keeps these machines hand made as
heretofore, with the new feeding machinery attached
TO them; and also general assortment of icultural
Implements, as usual. Ecotts Horizontal Wheat
Fans, and Fox & Boreland's Threshng Machines
are both superior articles.
His stock of ploughs hand are not equalled in
this city either for quality, quantity variety. He
has large assortment of Plough Castings at retail or
by the ton; and having Iron Foundry attached to
his establishment, eau furnish any kind of Plough or
Machine Castings on reasonable terms and at short
notice.
All repairs done with punctuay and neancss.-
On hand, few Patent Lime Spreaders, Horse Pow
er, &c.
Also just received fresh supply of Landreth's SUI
perior Garden Seeds. In store, superior Timothy
and Orchard Grass Seed and Seed Oats. A II imple-
ments in the agricultural line will be furnished by
the subscriber, good and reasonable terms as
can be had in this city, with liberal deduction to
wholesale purchasers. He likewise will receive or
dcrs for Fruit Trees lrem S. Reeves Nursery, New
Jersey.
JONATHAN S. EASTMAN,
Pratt street Baltimore, between
NH IA yr Charles and Hanover-sts.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS OR
DAMAGE BY FIRE.

DAMAGE BY FIRE.
CHIRIER PERPEJJAL.
THSBE SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL
u INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIlLADEL
PHIA-Iaving organised according to the provisions
of its charter, is prepared to make assurances
agains loss by fire the mutual princ pie combined
with the security of joint stock Capital The adj
vantage of this system is that efficient security is
afforded at the lowest rates that the business be
done for as the whole profits Qcss interest not tc
exceed per cent. per annum on the capitaD willbe
returned TO the members of the Institution, without
their becoming responsible for any Of the engage
mcnts or liabilities of the Company further than tn e
premiums actually paid
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Dlrcc
tors request the attention of the public TO it, con-
fdcn that it requires only TO be understood to be
appreciated.
The act of Incorporation and any explanations in
regard to it, may be obtained by applying to
GEO. C. MORTON, Agent,
No. % Exchange buildings, Gay-st.
Who is authorised to effect assurances against loss
or damage by fire, for said Company the principle
stated in the above advertisement.
CHAS. STOKES, President.
l.. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Laurence Shustcr, Samuel Townsend,
Elijah Dallett, Abraham r. Perkins,
Joseph Wood, David Ranken,
p. l.. Lagucrenne, Walker b Dick,
George w. Ash, Joseph Parker.
mar IL
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13


JOB l2AIN19I NGo
OFFICE No. I42, BALTIMORE STREET,
doors E. of Calvert
THNIIE subscriber is in every way prepared TO ex-
Il ccute Job Printing with great despatch and
elegance and has on hand full supply Of fine and
common papers for Bill-Heads, Circulars. Bills Of
Lading, Bank Checks. &c.-Hc has considerably re-
duced the scale of prices on
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkeepers, Manufacturers,
Druggists, &c.
Where large quantities are required his prices are
very low, as he runs them off by means of Napier
Cy Under Press.
The orders of his friends particularly solicited,
who will please give him call and Judge for them
selves
He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS of his own
manufacture; and will make to order at the shortest
notice which he warrants equal TO the best in the
cily- together with full supply Of STATION
AIRY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,
scl2 Bookseller & Statoner, li2 Baltimore. st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
Part DmdaSShhkloch.
l60,il5 tons.


Total. .3I31S2 tons.
Gross production Of Pg IRON in all 1916. ESQ tons
Cribs is taking the average number of
furnaces in blast at 81, yielding say
10 tons wrckly.)
Deduct used for mtlleabc iron
purposes. ................. yearly.
BY the makers, say 2OOO tons
weekly 49,. ..............l0I,0 900
Shipped as above. .3l3,7S2
Loc,Iconsump;iun in aud around
Glasgow, not under 800 tons
weekly ...... ............ 900
Shipments from. aud local con-
sumption at, Kim il, ArIroS-
san, Ayr, &c. not under 5000
tons weekly ........ 10000
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13
1ses1sss t1 1ss.;..5. fa8A al
.Sss-Ssz. Ssiess-5 L A lSsyssJs-

pcte order, to Petersburg, Va, Ceaving Baltimore
at same time, always in advance of the line via
Washington,) thence to Weldon and Charleston, S.
c.; through fast any other line, with much more
comfort and less expense.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13

Making deficiency in the Produc ----
ton of 1916. ....llI. 1902 tons.
We have compil d the above from several anthem
tic sources, aud presume that it is nearly correct
as the present position of the Iron trade $50 far as
statistics concerncd) will admit of.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13

J. M'CULLoGH. J. M'KEEHAN. c. D. CULBERTsoN
JOHN M'CULLOGU & co.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
No. 80 Bowlg Uharf,
BALTIMORE, Md.
REFERENCEs--
Mcssrs. Reynolds s. Smith, p,,,: mr.,
" Wilson & Hopkins, baH'more' ma
" Flemming Buzby, Phitadelphia, Pa.
MIR. r Galway,
Mcssrs.J. w Burbridge s. Co. | p;,,.h,t pa
Mr.. Joseph Jordon, "''"" e"' a.
Mcssrs. Myers & Co.
" NJ. Rhoads & Son, bridgeport, o.
Jas. Forsyth Co. Injecting, Va.
Mr.. r. J. Maxwell, c....,: n
Mr.. Henry Lewis, { w.
Mcssrs. b. o. Davis, r.:.:uo r..
" a. Il r. Buchanan, '''"'"J'
&C w. w. THOMPSON, Co. 81. Louis. Mo
4" Finncy, Lee, & Co. w. '''o
" w. A. Violet, o.,
/" Kirkman Dyas, ''"
mr. Tyr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-13

Sugars-The market is very firm, and the sales since
cur last have been 400 hhds. New Orleans at 6SGl
cts; and about 1900 bxS. Havana Brown, at o3a'
aud White, las, 1 mos. IGiiorc-ContInnes III
GOOD demand aud sales have been made OF 30OOJl IDS
prime at - cts. for shipment, and . cash, for home
usc.-Ship and Com. List.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-18

61llSD0rouen house.
WsliE ahsEEllsE, haEilsE EzlEEiaasaA - ssazg
- naHaad esaaR4isammN1, Gslxsaansl nENH ~
Gazlzi Hasasc. ~ kna9n - faaaisissaa saaasll
Ms alaS1lEhls EsIssiasd anA i.ilal 4 ~ - =
aaar taxf.aaad . srraeaaaalsae assa lsssa1 -
Mho iaas 6tor him ~ ran HaAins fern
rneasrd g. sssrEai yssEs y Tasssn krs1sns. 80
slssxliiwr fufleTs kis<al ikai tluae nhe 49, ell
- lin Nin wreise sxA aTgs4lzasasslas - 81
&c saaisiartaEy. ne fsEaher Farasos hnn@af y
sIaEe 10 Fains - rrndrE Is gorsas csuliagtalis.
mis- Table Niil le furnished Nilh lie -,
The nEaIkFi alIsFlS.
EEix Stables Nil h. sul4aird viii gaol
Pfo.eaArE. an ra..a an siiruii.s nsai-fs.
mis- liar Aiii BE- furnished - N timrs Hitl
g.sa i1quoEs.
d. alirhding ris.s<ly b. hi laasinrss. he heTr'
10 sAzEe IoEiisn II Iaallir raisoaesr.
rersons aIisBiing Court Niil fad his hssase Z
culnlostalac honae. and ronsrnirni - lsusinsss.
ROBERT r. NORRIS.
July ". 6l--