davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25
Far the Engulr,
Far the enquirer.
COMPARISON or THE PRICES OF WHEAT Il
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.

Tb' ~" r.HI"IC.
COMPARISON or THE PRICES OF WHEAT IN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.
Abou, The las. Of August, iS47, statement
WAS pu' .i,tet il the Enquirer OF The remarkable
difference Of amount, OF the ordinary marker
charges or expenses 10 be deducted from the gross
or nominal prices OF wheat in The cities OF Rich
,nord and Baltimore. The summary Of icGas
then stood as follows:
In Richmond Expenses 10 The farmer on wheat,
If sold a, 81 80 the bushel, (omuing lreishl1
Value Of incres, Tor months, (cre-
di! on sae,) cts. 3 6O-l00
Value OF guarantee or risk Of pay
ment (suppcsei) per cent, 065 100
Commission, at 2 IL per ccnl, 325-lC0
Dock loii l2 cent the bushe, O SO 100
Total charges ! cents.
In Bcitimorc-( omi,ting ireight)
Measuring psr bnshel, els. 0 25.lOO
Commission per measured 5u.hel,
Gross expenses l25 600
Deduct ID per ceEt Tor exchange
tor premium, tor payment in de-
precia,ed currency OF Richmond
banks,) O65 l00
Total Of nett expenses go 100
Difference against RichmoGd) CTS. 6 40 900
To the correctness OF this estimate there has
been no contradiction or objection published
But there are corrections required Tor two Of The
items and both OF which corrections will serve
still 10 increase the difference of charges or The
balance OF expense against Richmond.
Firs,-lhe writer has been informed by com.
mercial men that he hal. per cent. allowed above
as the supposed value OF risk Of non payment on
sales al months credit should have been
charged (accurdina 10 es,abied custom) al per
cent This world add IL PEI cent. 10 The be-
lore estimated expenses in Richmond.
Next the rate OF exchange against The Rich
moud bank currency, mainly, il not entirely, be-
cause of its non-specie-payine character and
consequent depreciation, was then only one-half
per cent. But since that time the depreciation
has been much greater; and al one time, al least,
reached II per cent which rate OF premium. was
actually paid 10 the writer on The melt amour, of
price Obtained in Baltimore for The last remnant
of the same crop OF wheat-the ultimate payment
being made by check on Richmond bank, aud
of course in Richmond deprecated bank cur
rcncy, and not OF notes there convertible 10
specie. How long or how often The rate of de-
probation continued so low, or whether hereafter
il will generally be less. or, otherwise, as much
lower as in truth spch dscreditable and dishonest
procedure OF the banks oughtto sink their curren.
Cyl are not questions for me 10 decide.
So much as 10 The difference of market charges
only, supposing the nominal prices offered by
buyers in Richmond and Baltimore 10 be equal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

MOST UNGRACEFULLY DONE-The
n. 0. Bulletin says i, has never made any
"s,rong calculations upon The leaders OF The Dem
ocra,ic party who protested Taylorism"-bu as
Tor ",he rank and file, !" Aey are The "b'hoys" Il
then wihdraws the name OF Col. R. C. Nicholas
from the Taylor Electoral tickle, and substitutes
that of Manuel ]. Garcia, shat true and tried
Waig." When Col. Nicholas ordered his name
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

=, rRy-yrRGI1fA:-At CIrcnl sup.
cs,,,, ~ Law and Chancery, held for Bath eoup'
nay , 80 Commonwealth Of Virginia, who SUR e, /.
,sns6t If ,he Literary Fund, fis''"@
william Wilson, Administrator Of Adam bo"'
,...a.ed. william McC.ung and Thomas Gfaham'
aeeeas@'' Dslrndah.
The plaintiffs bill in iiis cause ai'sdse- u
eaId Adam Bowyer, late of this county, depa,.',
life inestate as to MS goods and chstiles; ara ~,
t,r the payment of funeral charges, teo,s ana Jn
oenses there Is no person entitled 10 take ,ns -
I'm, under the laws Of this Commcnwea'n ~
the distribution Of inlestale's estates, aho ' =
rcsiduum hath vested In the Commonwealth 4.
benefit Of the Literary fund; and prays mar ~.
ant William Wilson, this Administrator u - =,
Adam Bowyer, deceased, be deeteea o. ~ n, y.
plaintiff, for the benefit OF the Literary
residurm OF the personal estate 81 tns saas
yer. deceased. Il Is stated IN The ansve' =. -
William Wilson, that his said intestale te",u ~
county from the State OF Pennsylvania Iha. =
sinre but the nativity of the SAID h.en' -, 49,
NOT !. onsar from the papers in this cause IN
ration Whereof IL is ordered and irauieGi br -
sons aiming an interest, as ois1ious .d 1psF
Al es,ats Of the said Adam Bowyef, decr.e
h.Ys an the first day Of The next Term o. 10 ~
MAZE themselves defendants IN th's 49, sa' r,or,
conv of this order DO published ioi .esv.raaf.'g
anne newspaper pub;ished at the scar o.
,bn iJnited States, and In some ne"spape' 4
IN. s.s, OF government Of this State.
'A' A Copy. Testo, ..c,acO, O.
Juus l3-ew3m CHE, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

TN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT Rules hf'd u
i Clerks Office ofthe Emperor Court Of Caanrrf. :
the Richmond Circuit, tho 9Th day OF June, So
Pleasant Partin r'a'"''
against ~
A. G. Elliott and C. A. Th!aekston, parlSe'', -
the firm and style Of A. Z. Elliott ana Iompa.,
other a,,,,
Tho defendants above named not having sa.e.
their appearance and given security, aecofdhs =
act Of Assembly and the rules Of this Court, 80
NEARING by satisfactory evidence thai they aie
bitants of this Commonwealth, IT'S Orierra, Iva
aald defendants dn appear at the rules To be ne.
said Court, on the frs. Monday IN September hss
answer ne bill Of the plaintiff; and that cop,
order be forthwith inserted In some non. sgs
lished in the city Of Richmond ~, or phs s,a Con
house. IN tue sa,u e''' L. ROBERTS, cisi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

IN CHANCERY-ViHoirrA:- AT Circuit su1eg,f
Court Of Law and Chancery, continued by aclanf.
ment. and holden for the county o: james ciiy al
City Of Williamsburg, at The Courthouse In IRE 80
city, on Saturday. the 18Th day OF May, 1875
Ann f. Taylor, by Thomas o. Cngbl', her ma
friend, f!'!nhE
against
James Ciopton, Mary NJ. Taylor, William y. lone,
Henley T. Jones, administrator Of William ilr"lrr
deceased, Robert Morhss, Executor Of Robert Nors'
deceased, Richard r. Garrett, and Scervant jcnrs.
Defendant
Amongst other things, II Is defreed and ordered il
said Commissioner do cause an Advertisement, T. x
published for eight weeks in The Richmond Enqd',f \
newspaper published in the city OF Richg ono, ~ II
persons who may have claims against The sad !,sI.-
tor Thomas Taylor to come IN, prove aud exhibit Tue
same for settlement before said Commissioner on u r..
fore the l4th day Of August ls4s; and in de'an q
their coming In TO prove and exhibit their CLANS l''
seemen by that time, they are 10 be excluded u. hr
neit OF this decree: but the persons so coming IN u
proye and exhibit their claims for settlement "ni plf
lies TO this quit are, before they aie 10 be admitted cr
d,tors 10 contribute the plaintiff their proportion 81
the expenses ofthis suit TO be settled hy said commits.
sioner Extract TIL. o. COGBiLb, &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, May a5th. hi,

CITY " IFHtans6urY-lU VII:
che parties 10 The annexed decree Of cour sTr hoe
by notified That fave appointed I'll. SDA9, IN -
day Of August next, TO commence the accours herer
ordered-on which day, by 10 O'Clock a. NJ. they, =
well - all other creditors Of tho E-titr q Loom
Taylor, deceased are required 10 attent n ny "nct
said city, yln their vouchers and eyidsrc-, 4 erala
the Commissioner 10 report thereon. tIne rr9c' z
10 creditors according 10 SAID decree, vii - Ut
open until the lilh day of August, 1880
lime o-cwsw VA NJ. MOODY. y I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25
k,nc tvuIfla On y

"The prospects in this county are really cheer.
ing Thee is mol The slightest leaven Of deiec-
ton in our ranks, a. far rs my personal know
ledge extends, and have heard Of bu' one Demo
Graf in The county who was dissatisfied with our
nominees, and he could not be induced 10 touch
any thing Whisgish."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25
Jarncs McCouky q 10
SUCCESSORS TO WA. MCDONALD 4 a. ~,
GEORGE w. RfCHARUsOS L co
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SUCCESSORS 70 WM. MCDONALD & 20. AND
GEORGE w. RICHARDSON K co ''o
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
.Nos 81 and 50, BOiclys What Bas,7a,.
CHANTS o. Virginia and North caf"tin1 IA III,
sale of GRAIN, COTTON and other rRpDUrE-
Their long experience in this branch Q. bushes, ,,ty
them in assuring those who may favor thea va, IN
consignments The highest going fa,es.
REFER TO
Messrs. Webb, Bacon s 20, u,.,a
Mrssrs. w or;hanI, McGrrder s Co i"'-'
Messrs. N n. Martin & Domains, 49,,
Mr.. Thomas Branch, s'S""'S
M Ne ;,ni r'Iso; ;Ssns,n Mi'Aaao Norfolk
Juns 27-c2m
IN observation-disclosures AT R3les he'd IN IL,
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Conn ii Lave
and chsncery for Buckingham county. on Monday, lie
ID day Of July, 1913:
John r. GiIiiam Executor Of Sarah cazon irr't
against Plairua
Hiram q. Cason, Fuqua Cn,on ,Ob-dah Wo3rsll All
Meldridge his wife, sally Cason, widow oi Lars!a T..
son, and her children, Elizabeth Cason, Judith cascr
Sarah cason Mary Jane Cason. and Eilah 'asor, Il
this State John & Godsey and Sarah HIS vie Jane,
cason Nathaniel Robertson and Polly his wife SaGt
Adcock. and Nancy his wife, Stephen c1scn ani Inc,
Cason, Widow Of John Casop, deceased, and ta $50
Defendant.
The defendants, William Cason John G. Godse! u
Sarah his wife, James Cason, Nathaniel Robertson e..
Polly his wife, Samuel Adcock and Nancy hi- VII
Stephen Cuson and Lucy Cason widow OF John Case,
deceased, and her two children, William Cason az
Sarah Lason having entered their appearance an
given security, according TO the act OF Assembly end
tho rules Of this Court, and IL appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they not inhabitants Of this Ccnnuy
Il is ordered that the said absent defendants DO appear
here on the nth day Of September Court next and a.
swer the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy OF Tins
der be forthwith inserted In the Richmond Enquire
two months successfully, and posted at TIE Iron; dof
of the Courthouse Of this county.
Copy. Trste, Il. ELURIDGE, Csc
July ll-cwow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25
LOUISA RAILROAD.

We are informed that The President and Di
rcctors in office were reelected on The l7,h, with
on; opposition. The act Tor exceeding the road Ia
The base of the Blue Ridge, on The northern route
was rejected by most decided vote, viz Yeas
Stale vote, 500; private Stock, 6l-nays 1851.
The acl authorizing Inc extension 10 The Dock
in The city was adopted with great nnanimity
The following is the concluding paragraph Of
the report a, presented by the Board:
I'm conclusion, The Board feel authorised 10
assure the stockholders that the Company is in a
prosperous ccndilion-the road is in good order
with a laTee supply OF timber on hani for re.
pairs, with very efficient stock OF engines, cars,
&c, -shops well furnished win machinery and
fixtures for repairs, all provided out OF The nelt
earnings Of The Company; the gross receipts for
the last year more than 20 per cent greater than
any previous year; the nett profits, after detraying
the cufren, expenses OF the year, $50. 6S6 SO,
equal 10 7 l-2 per cent on the capital stock paid
in; the experiment OF doing our own transporla.
lion promising the most favorable results, having
saved by that undertaking, instead Of employing
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Company, upwards OF $4,000 the past year."
The New York Herald says Of The "free soil''
meeting 10 New York on Tuesday night, 10 rail-.
fly the Van Buren, nominations:
"For last two or three weeks, there has been a
considerable effort made by The barnburncrs 10
get up great and tremendous meeting; bul on
the whole, we do not think that it was by any
means equal TO he first meeting held in the Park
"a meeting which, by its novelty and the expect
ed cracking OF nuts by John Van Buren,, drew a
great MANY persons there, In fact apathy 10 a
great extent, prevails not only among the barn
burners, but among all The political parties of the
day, in this region as we'll as in other paris of The
country"
The meeting was addressed by B. F. Butler
Grover, Gen. Bailey, Washburn, aud Judge ".
P. Blair Of ST. Louis (son Of F. P. Blair) This
last fact astonishes us. We were surprised 10
see in Baltimore letter 10 The N. Y. Tribune,
that "free soil" ticket was aboul,o be organized
in Maryland. Can i, be possible that F. P. Blair
means TO give "aid and comfort" TO such fac
ton Of disunionis.s1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

IN CHAScERY.--ViaolsiA AT R3ies he'd N IN,
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Conn IL Lave
and chancery for Buckingham county. on Monday II
ID day Of July, 1913:
John r. Gillian, Executor Of Sarah Ca.an hrr,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-25

I1oss expenses
Deduct 10 per cert. for exchange
tor premium, for payment in de-
precia,ed currency OF Richmond
banks,)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
WASHINGTON, Feb. a, 1913.

A letter appeared in the Herald Of the 3lst ult.,
from Cincinnati, dated the 9th, asserting tina
Judge Mclean had written a letter to the Pre-
sldent soon after the commencement of the Mex
can war, in which he is represented as speaking
4" in terms of warm and decided APPRECIATION" Of
the Presidents war policy. We are authorized
to say that Judge Mclean did write letter to
the President at the beginning of the war, on
the subject of an army appointment, and that he
did congratulate the executive upon the victories
OF Palo Alto and Resaca; but we are also author
ized to say, that if the Cincinnati writer intend
ed to convey the impression that the Judge wrote
anything in approval of the war with Mexico IN
said letter, or in any other letter, then he was
under mistake, for that Judge Mclean is now,
and has been, opposed to the war, according to
the views OF his late letter, published in all the
political papers; nor did he say anything in
sand letter to the President, in Disagreement OF
Gen. Scott, or any other officer of the army.
JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
The Presidential Herald.

This journal will be published every Tuesday ata DOL
lar for the campaign.
IL will be tho size Of tho daily Herald and will be per-
feoly unique In its Kind II will contain all the poti-
cal matter Of TIE weekgivug oil the movements Of the
different Presidential candidates and their friend, at foil
ieneth. II will also contain the money and produce
markets. Eaohnpmber will contain loading editorial
article, embracing philosophical view OF the
ments Of the week-the progress Of the candidstss
theii chances Of succethc rice and fall OF the politi-
ca b,ea' ta 20 Is 10 gva TO every man throughout TIE
country onrrcos sa. ~~arass idea Of ,Aa progress
the Presidential slsetoih.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1913.
History of Mrs. General Gaines.

HISTORY OF MIS- UeneTM UutnS5.
S. p. Andrews, Esq OF New York, of the firm
of Andrews and Boyle, publishers in your city,
is engaged in editing history OF Mrs. General
Gaines. Mr.. Andrews is avorably known as a
man of literal re and science, being, though
young man, Fellow of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, and an honorary member
of several learned societies. He was a conf
dental counsellor of Mrs. Gaines during Pc
Rod when the prosecution of her claims seemed
utterly hopeless to any but the most sanguine,
and hence the esT ecial fitness of the sele of
her hlstorlographer.
We venture 10 say that, as the journal fexpe.
Renee of "a lady, this work will present more OF
those high distinguishing qualities of the sex,
more OF woman's coDstancy OF faith in righte-
Gus cause-more of her spirit of endurance
against repeated reverses-more OF her buoy
aucy Of hope when the stole world despair--me re
OF her perseverance against all odds-more OF her
tact, sagaclty, courage, and magnanimlty, than
any work that has emsnated from the press Tor
long time past The simple facts of her expert
ence will need nothing OF the embellishments OF
fiction to give them the CHI irm of romance. "The
age of chivalry is gone"-the days OF the red
cross knights, and OF the MINISTRIES Journeying In
their Z" sandal shoon" 10 Palestine, and OF the
faithful damsels of those brave old times follow
ing as pages their heroes to the OF the ho-
ly city from the false prophet all these have pass
ed away. Civilized society has introduced
new order of things, and fashion, and gay plu-
mage, and the science OF fans and optra-gI asses,
have superseded the barbara usages OF the feudal
ages Woman has ceased to be an active work
ing bee in fashionable lie. IL hiss become her
duty to be useless, and incapable, even In the
hour of necessity, of seli-relisnce. Here and
there we meet with a redeeming example
now and then we come in contact with lady
nnrtured in luxury and iogorlous. ease, left un-
expectcdly to buffet with tie world, who rises
superior TO the trial, defying the most adverse
circumstances, and never despairing of an ulti-
mate victory We may find in other histories
than those OF the Tales OF the East, some thing
of scenes like the iollowing;-
There was plague in great city to the
South. The "pestilence that walketh az noon
day" entered the halls of the rich and thu 'oves
of The moor They who could fee did ON
the acourge, and silence and desolar
tie streets la the shadows OF q
snail figure, young g.il IN l sppseaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

have been nearly two days Of ineessnt rains In
quepcs of which the stock accumulated, the demand
has been active and 500 hhds have been sold OF which
the greater portion taken tor the West prices have
advanced Il n cent, and change ur quotations
cordpgly Inferior ~ 3; common ga "a; fair o
Az; prime AZ - AZ; aud choice s a 5k Molarses -
During the lst hours prime lots have readily
commanded 1874 cents There have been some sales on
plantation ut 10 q 1874 cents Flour-rhe market has
been very lansuid and prices have decided downward
tendercy Ohio and Illinois Is selling In small les ut
So Choice Illinois and st. Louis az So lax 37H.
CornThe demand active in the early part Of the
week aud prime lots then sold at cents for white
and yellow Since then there less enquiry and prices
are lower ranging from so to 53 cents for prime white
and yellow Osts-Thero Is fair demand at AZ a 45c
Arrived during the week $50 seeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08

Died.
On Sunday evening, the 9th inst after lipusr;po
Illness Mrs. ASNA DscrLET born Degroot native Of
Holland aged 65 years wife Of John NJ Beciplet
Her friends and those of her husband; her
Mrs Vsndyk; hsr son, IL. Furmap; and her sons-in
aw, A. Eyre and n Towe are respectfully invited to
O'Clock, P NJ, from her late residence 497 Boverv
e5 4th avenue without further invitation N h Mount
Vernon division No. At, Of T. respectfully invited
to attend. ~
After short illness, Monday morning. F.bruarv
TIN, EARL FAv, son OF Stephen aud Augeline Waripg
aged year, months and 10 days
The relatives and friends of the family arc
TO attend the funeral on Tuesday O'clock
from the residence of his father 234 East Brosdwav M;
remains will be taken to Greenwood Gems tery for inter
ment. " ~
On Sunday morning February 9Th aged 80 years. Of
oiarrh@i contracted in Mexico JOSHUA DupLEYof Com
pany A, First Regiment N Y Volunteers
The relatives and friends of the deceased ara
fully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon mt
O'clock without further invitation from the Ctv Hos.
pital, Broadway ' "
On Sunday evening" the 9Th instant after lon0 and
OF bis age. w."
The friends and relatives of the family also those Of
MS sons James, John and Edwin, and his sens in
Jameg Seymour, Walter Psarsall, and David Van Ast
also, the members ofPutnam Chapter No g. o. Of u A.
and the Order In generv respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral on Tuesday afternoon Feb g. at one
O'clock from his late residence No e6 Ludlow street
HIS remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
interment. "
Fifth District Police, In the seth year of his age
Particulars Of funeral In to morrow's paper
On February 9th, after lingering illness which she
bore with Christian fortitsde, MARY wife Of William
Dunn in the 40h year other age Her friends and the
members Of the Acorn Lodge, No 237 l. O. of O F. are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral Tuesday,
street corner Goerck street, at 2 O'Clock
At Puebls Mexico, on thu 25th November Mr. DENIS
HICKEY OF the South Carolina volunteers, aged about
{h3-Rishmond Va) papers nlease conv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08


The preliminary surveys of tho road Of this company
commenced in 1885, and the grading of portion
thereof in 1885. This continued down to near the
close Of the autumn Of that year. when, owing the
payment of the second nstalment due stock
by large portion Of the attributable the
dsranged state of the monetary affairs of the country
the work suspended. The expenditures which
made by the company from the commencement of It's
road till the soth of January ls47 appears from the
books of the President and which mostly incurred
In 1885, 'as ands7 for engineering, grading, the pur
chase Of lands and the commencement CT bridge over
the Hudson river, $67, 95s Os.
In February last the directors having succeeded in
obtaining new subscriptions for much Of the stock
which had bsen forfeited for the payment of the
cond nstalment felt themselves authorized to revive
the work. with view to its speedy completion For this
purpose they contract to complete the road
including grading supsrstruetnga bridge the Hud-
river heavy iron rail and the laying thereof
Saratoga Springs to Fort Ann, distance Of about
miles, by tho lst Of july s4s for tho Of $44s O00
In July thereafter the directors made further contract
to complete the road in like Manner 6aOO miles far
Their, by the lst day of October next for tho sum Of
Si76ls5 and in November thereafter, further con.
tract was madeo complete the road to whitehall dig
tance of about miles. As tho estimates for grading
at different prices by the cubic yard depending on
the nature Of the excavation and eubankment, the
amount thereof cannot be fully dstermnedti the work
is done.
The presant capital of the company is $50 COCOON
100000 Of which rs per cent has been called in, and
nearly all that amount paid OF tho remain sg $25OCOO
which is stock authorized ty act of he Legisa
ture to be created tho payment of 100000 secured
to the company and 10 per cent has been paid about
100000 leaving about 500, 600 to be disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-08
almond (va.) papers please copy.


In tho City and County Of New York, the 10th day
January to tn. 9Th day Of February, 1913.
Men So; Women So: Goys rs: Girls CT. Total 267
DISEASES
Apoplexy O. a,hma 2; angina, pector, burned scald
"a =; oronchs 81 cyanos cancer. Il cholera iniaatum
cholera morbus q collie. 2; consumption, Az commissions
~; Group congestion OF ucgs, s. debility u diarrhGa
dropsy3 dropy in the head g. dropsv the chest
terry s.y:pes. fsve! fever paepes 81 fever remit
heart disease &C g. influenza inflammation OF brain Ii m.
mmat,n OF bowel, 6: Ip animation Of kidneys l: inam-
mtion Of lungs 49,; Inflammation ofstonach I; infamma.
m OF throat 5; inflammation Of womb Il inf Of
veI = H'empsrauce. jlupdce lues venerea, NAL
pnlson premature birth c'ofaa Il small pox Il teeth
ing 2: ucs ration Of int stires, |; worms, I.
Age-Under year 65; to 30; to 49, to 10
III; toto 20 20 70 3d. &c. 80 to 40 20 to So 80; 50 49,
90 to TO- H.; 70 to 80, 7; 80 to 90, 4.
A. w. WHITE, City Inspector.