davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
AGRICULTURAL.
From fhe SoI II he Sopth
Preparation OF Garden Soil.


Tco much pains cannot be taken with
the garden to secure its productiveness. In
settling plantation, one Of the first things
to be attended to, is the proper location Of
the kitchen garden for on the kitchen
garden may depend the ie and heath OF
both whites and blacks Of the family. The
great drawbacks TO Southern gardens is
the summer droughts frequently when
vegetables are in the greatest der and they
are entirely cut OF by one ofour droughts.
Therefore IN selecting a garden spot par
ueular attention should he paid to local.
ties that will resist drought to the best ad
vantage. a soil that vii bake or crest, is
not fit for garden soil in tLis climate "a
heavy rain beatsit hard, and it cannot be
worked with young and tender plants push
ing through it. Where only such soils can
be got sand should be added to it. In this
climate the seasons have much to do with
the productiveness of gardens. In the
dryest seasons we have ever known the
sandy soils of the pine woods, have never
refused to yield a fair return of vegetables;
they are easily worked and by frequent
stirring imhihe so much from the atmos-
phere that they stand droughts letter than
heavier soils. a piece Of new land tia
has been cowpenned the year before, seems
to suit all kinds Of vegetation but where
old gardens have 10 lie renewed delay no
longer in doingit. Whatever animal ma
nure is applied let it be well roited and
well turned under; in SMALL trdens the
spade issafer than the plow. All vegeta-
bles are better forLe.ng grown quick, con-
scquently the soil should offer no resistance
to the searching rootsand iibres. The prac-
tice Of planting fruit or ornamental trees in
the vegetable garden, is a mostruinous one
to vegetables, IN dry season especially;
the trees monopohze allthat thevegetables
should have. For garden to stand up un-
der a severe drought, there should be no
trees or shrubs IN it or around it, for the
roots Of trees travel an astonishing distance
il search ofiood. As well may the plan
ter put his eve lambs in the pens with his
fattening hogs, and expect them to thrive
as TO expect TO make an abundance of veg
etahles with the roots oftrees threading the
ground mall directions around them. Veg
etables want sun, light and air and plenty
Of food, can get neither when surrounded
with Gordon oftrees.
LEAVES FROM THE WOODS AND GROVES.
Rake up into piles all the leaves within
your reach,whether Of oak, hickory or pine
they make the very manure suited to this
climate; being cool and moist Lands
shaded with leaves will produce anything;
lrish potatoes can be grown here under
leaves and straw as fine as they ever grow
anywhere. Get the piles togetherand look
outin the February number for Irish Pota-
toe planting What visions flashes and
stews rise up before US at the very mention
Of those leaves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
snzG5i I1oasl. one fazas5an1-Ea--e
TWO.


Old Gov. L, Of Vermont, was
one Of the most inveterate jokers Of the
early times in which he figured. An anec-
dote is told Of him, which has never been
related in print, and never can be perhaps
with much effect, but we viii try it. One
fall he was returning from the Legislature
on horseback, as usual at that day, he was
hailed from house by garrulous old
maid, who had often annoyed him with
questions respecting public affairs.
"Welb Governor, said she, coming out
towards the road, "what new laws have
you passed at Montpelier, this tifnel"
well one rather singular law among
the rest" he replied.
dew tell! Now what is it. Governor
asked the excited querist.
"Why, that the woman in each town,
who has the smallest mouth, shall be war;
ranted husband"
"Why, whot," said she. drawing up her
mouth to the smallest compass, "waot a
queer curious lor that isl''
yes, but we have passed another that
beats that-;he woman who has the largest
mouth IS to have two husbands"
why, wharf" exclaimed TIE old maid
instantly relaxing her mouth, and stretch
ing i wider at every syllable, "rvhart re-
narkable law that is-when does It come
in force, Governorl"
At this, the Governor put spurs to his
horse and vanished-Greer Monntaia
Freemas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

Fgczn The Lonisrisle Jyuyz.al.
Charity.
sT JANIS R. siRRIc

pT JAMES p. eARRicK.
Tell me. ye who dwell in splendor-
Ye whom fortunes smiles afiern,
Hast thou not, mid al thy treasure,
Means to wake some joy usiSorn
Heaves there not for thee the sorrows
Ofsorne stricken heart 10 heal
Breaks there not On thy sweet sluinbefs
Some lora sufferers appeali
Tell me, tho all pale and withere3
Now their flowers OF feeling lie;
Tho the autumn storm be gathered
On their summers fairy sky;
Tel me, tho their youth be faded
In the winter Of old age;
And their brows with sorrow shaded,
Ye may still tlesr cares aIsuagc.
Tolls there not, II the vide desert
OF LIES sad uavaIying scene,
Som poor. weak, and faintiBg spirit,
Where no joy may intervenea
Of in tie dim vale d sorrow
Thou nay'st Sud some henrt TO bless,
Thou uisy'st glide it. bright to-saorTow,
And relieve il OF distress.
Lone ard weary toil the lonely
Up misfortune rugged steep
Ard their hearts, tho beating slowly,
Watchwsrd still with progress keep;
And when l.. the gloomy shadow
Dark misfortune DER them throws,
Then some kindly hand TO rescue
May relieve them of their woes.
Oft when darkness dim is ftealing
Like death pail DER their hearts,
Then have felt some strange revealing,
When their lighter hope departs;
And their lives, tho e'er retiring,
Virtue yields constant home;
And their thoughts, tho unesPiring.
In higher sphere would roam.
Then 10 ye on whom kind fortune
Hath bestowed her glit.eTing stores;
Il is thine to raise their burden
And relieve them Of their woes.
Thine, holy mission, given
Toexalt their being hero;
Thine, to point their path to heaven,
And their dropping hearts to cheer.
God has filed thy storehouse freely
With the treasured things Of earth,
And by all the hopes that cheer thee,
FIJI place Of lasting WORTH
Then while life is lightly beaming,
And the light Of earth is thine,
While the heaven above is cleaning,
May thy hearts 70 love incliae.
Glasgcso, by-. March, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17


There Is something cordial in fat man.
Eyoy body likes him, and he likes every
toly. Your Ishmalites are in truth, n
bareboned race lank tribe they are, all
skeleton and ti.e. Food does a fat man
good, it cings To him, it frucktilies upon
him, he sweli5 nobly cut. and fiji gener-
Gus space in life. He is living, walking
minister Of gratitude to the bounty Of the
earth. and the lulluess thereof; an incarnafc
testimony against the vanities Of care, radi-
ent manifestation of the wisdom of good
humor. A fat man, therefore, almost in
virtue Of being fat man is per SC, popu-
lar man, and commonly he deserves his
popularity. In crowded vehicle the fat
test man will ever be the most ready to
make room. Indeed, he seems half sorry
for his size, lest it be in the way of others:
but others would not hlye him less than
he Is; for his usually commemorate with
his bulk. A fit man has abundance Of
rich juices. The Ringers of bis system are
well oiled, the springs of his being are
noiseless; and 50 he goes his way rejoicing
IN full contentment and placidity
A fat man feels his position solid in the
world; he knows that his being is cogniza-
be; h k lows that he has marked place
IN the universe, aud that he take no extra
ordinary pains 10 advertise mankind that
he is among them; he knows that he is in
no danger Of being overlooked. Your thin
man Is uncertain, and therefore, he is un-
easy. He may vanish any hour into moth.
ing; already he is almost shadow, and
hence it is that he uses such laborious ef-
forts to convince you Of his existence; to
pursuade you that he is actually something,
that he is more than non entity; that he is
a positive substance, as well ns his fellow
creature. Itreally does take
deal Of wrong to make one really hate
TAT man, and If we were not always so cor
dial to thin man as we ought to be, chris
tan charity should take into account the
force Of prejudice which we have to over
come against his tiinness. A flt man is
the nearest to that most perfect Of figures a
mathematical sphere thin man 10 that
most limited Of conceivable Dimensions, i
simple line. A fat man is being Of har-
monious volume, and holds relations to the
material universe in every direction, thin
nan has nothing hut length; thia man. III
fact Is but the cont5aaaiim Of a paint.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

il, until the last great purpose Of her exer-
tions were accomplished, in the safety Of
her husbsnd--snd when the bell tolled on
the morrow, and the prisoners cell was
pened, the guards found, wrapped in the
hahiliuleuts Of their destined victim, the
pale but beautiful corpse Of the devoted
wife.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

The Washington Correspondent Of the
New FORK Tribune relates the following
Interesting anecdote.
A private letter from an American gen.
tleman now 10 Sweden mentions a diplo-
matte anecdote Of recent occurrence at
that Court which has some pith. 1t ap
pears that newly arrived Austrian MIN
lister Glanced to meet at dinner given BY
one Of the members Of the Government
with an accomplished and somewhat in
tensely American Charge. While enjoy
ing their cigars at ease after the removal
ofthe cloth the American cavalierly re-
marked, "Well we came near having a
brush with you" "Indeed! How sol"
inquired our Minister; "Oh, nothing" he
replied, glancing around at the company
with sarcastic smile, "only Gemeral 1ay-
lar sent a Minister to Kossah rather too
soon," A quiet laugh around the board
greeted the hit. The existence Of Mr.
Webster's reply toHulseman was not at
that time known to the parties present;
but our Minister had received it and was
charged with it doubled shotted Turn
ing upon the Austrian, lie poured out up
on him lin French successive rounds
Of its heavy artillery, occasionally interlu-
ding with grape and canister. He cbarg-
ed home upon him with that willy hit
where Webster quotes the opinion of the
Austrian Emperor Joseph II, until the
discomftted representative ofthe Scharw-
zenburg Ministry cried peccaVt amid the
delighted laughter of the amused compa-
ny. The General-in- Chief Of The Swedish
Army, man Of high standing and an init
mate Of the King, and who il liberal,
appeared to enjoy the affair exceedingly.
The Introduction of the affair at all was
rather nal aPropos on the part ofthe new
Austrian Minister, and lie has probably
by this time repented his cavalier rash
ness.
He attempted howeverto get out Of the
dilemma BY saying that His Imperial Ma
e.ty, Joseph II, was rery eccentric sort
gpers0z, and that his mscalled liberality
had led to most Of the difficulties with
which they hat since contended. Buthe
found little sympathy, as the party laugh
ed a. seldom do.
The writer Of the letter from which l
have obtained this Information. who has
seen something Of European Courts and is
likely to see more, thinks Mr. Wehster's
letter perfect God send" to American
Diplomats in Europe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

Wear and 7are Of llfatrimoesy.-A poor
person residing IN Greenock, applied to The
Magistrate to have two Of his children ad-
nli'red on the poor's roll.
How many have youl" said the wor-
thy bailie.
Five and twenty, sir," replied the peti-
toner.
"Five and tweniyl' echoed the baillie !;
"and all by ore wife 2"
"Oh, no sir" replied the poor man, Il
an wearing the fourth p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
TOBACCO MOULD, WHEAT

Il THRESHLNG MACHINE. AND hGRE
ea,,1ral fmpsssses, Msnsf1c'ory; Bain S'res', Ia
feD doors te'ow he FraaMia Hold. Lyneh5ayg,
Virgiaiq.--The subseribers have entered into
copartnership under the stylc and firm ofCONANT
& WALDRON. for the purpose of MsHula7turiH-.
in this place. I's5acco Mould Visa 7n,edig
Haelttei aad all kinds Of Aerc,sITel Implements.
upon the most approved planl. Their iaciiries for
getting up every thing in the above business, is
surpassed in this section Of tha country, having Ia
their employment experienced workmen. aad using
nothing but the very best material, together wish
the ftctthat they practical worinen thcn8c'ves,
aud saperintcnd ip person, all work putuP in their
shop; they therefore can, with confidence war
rant NIL work done By them, not to be surpassed in
durability. neatncss, ard exact performance by any
other establishment of the kind in this section Of
country. Al orders thankfully received md
promptly Intended 10. Charges reasonable. All
10 want, please give call,
A. W. CONANT,
np7-3m WIN. WALDRON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
4 IRON a. BRASS FOUNDRY.

20 MACHINE AND TOBACCO PRESS
W FACTORY. Tho undersigned respectfully
iaforrn the public thar they have adaed addition
al amount of steam power to their cstahshmeai. eaa
arc row prepared u execute any work IN the above
iinc In style no, inferior to nHy ia the State.
They keep constantly on hand. nll kinds Of Cast
ings and would ask particular attention 10 their
beautiful assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES. STOVES. SC.
They offer their services for The manufacture Of
all kinds Of Machinery; such Horse Power, MN
Gearing, Sc. All kinds OF plows together with
many other A gricultaral Implements. kert con
s,antly for sale, They manufacture Wheat fresh
ing Machines Of the most approved patterns at the
large Briek Fo1ad.y, Iein Street below the rsals-
lin Hotel 1T. & g. S. DIUGUTD.
Nj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

q Y i U ENABE & GEHLE Ma uf'-turSr. '41ro,'
Nos 4, 9, s. aa1 II Eutaw Street, Baltinor,.
Nd. Piano Fortes. from 70 octaves. in Ras7-
wood, Mahogany and Walnut cases, or various
styles, with and without iron frames eoahinin al
the improvements requisite to a superior iastru-
msnt.
X. e. G. have received from the MARYLAND Insti-
su,e the FIRST PREMIUM f,r their Pianas, N tsra-
successive years. 1878 1919 1880. They have also
been honoured with humorous Testimonials from MI
the most celebrated artists who have used their IL
struments. Pianos from their establishments have
been used al the concerts Of Lind Herr. .Hohustoc,
Bishop. Lahorde. Kuoop, and other eminent per
formers. They guarantee durability fer five yeerll
under good care and viii replace with others os
which may not give satisfaction, if application te
made within six months after delivery. Their man-
ufactory being conducted on the most extensive
rcaic. enables them to furnish instrumeatsat Al the
very lowest prices, wholesale and reiail
Constantly on hand A. p. Hughes Melo5eoHs.
ranging from si5 to 5000 FOR which they arc sole
ageufs for this CITY. u B. PAYNE & BRO,
Agents fci Ivnthburs ian s3-wlv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
IEwELTtY, GOLD

w AND SHFER.-lUHNP 7. NRlGti has
regularly employed in the back room of his Book,
Fine Jcwelry and Fancy Goods and Watch Store,
Watches, meading Jewolry, Silver Ware. Combs
SC, and making Silver Spoons, Finger Rings. Sc.
All work entrusted to him wiz be thankfully recev-
cd and ,ca,7dR,ed 10 Be done is ks 5es .s9racr Or
no charge made for it. mar 94-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
Tic Cscfssf more enduring tsaRn
ta2 HcnEtIIll.

The tomb Of Moses is unknown but
the traveller elakes bis thirst at the well Of
jacob. The gorgeous palace olthe wisest
and wealthiest ofmousfchs with tie cedar
gold, and ivory. and even the gregt Ten
pie Of Jerusalem, halowed by the yigiblc
glory Of the Deity himself are pone but
Solomon's reservoirs are as peltec; as ever
OF the ancient architecture Of the HOLY
City, not one stone IL left upon another
but the pool Of Bethesda commands the
pilgnu's reverence al the present day
The columns Of Persepolis are n1oulderiag
INFO daas; bu; It's oiateras and aqueducts
remain to challenge our admiration. The
golden house Of Nero is mass Of ruins I;
but the Aqua Claudia snIl pours into Rome
lis impid stream. The Temple ofthe Sun
in Tadmor, in the wilderness, has fallen i;
but lis fountain spar1le5 % freshly ia his
rays as when thousands Of worstippers
thronged its lofty coIo1lnades. II may be
that London will share the fate Of Babylon,
and nothing lie left t, mark its site save
mounds Of crumbling bFicl-wofb The
Thames will continue to flow as IL does
now and iiany work ofart should still
Use over the deep ocean ftime, we may
wen believe that it win be neither pal
ace nor temple, but some vast aqueducr
or reservoir and ii any name should still
flash through the mist Of autiquity, it will
probably beihat Of tie man who il his day
sought the happiness Of his fellow-meu
rather than their glory, ard linked his
memory to some great work Of national
utility and bencvolence. This Is the true
glory which outlives al others and shines
with undying lustre from genaration to
generation, imparting to works something
Of its own Immortality, and in some degree
rescuipg them from tie ruin which over
takes the ordinary monuments Of historical
tradition or mere inagnihceace.-Edi..
6gTgA Reyieeo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

TEEfXDs- 9he y1RGtsisx is Published sem
weekly al 81 per snnsm IL ndeanee. No subscriI-
ton Is taken fsr shcfscr tin than six ,nflasi and
no paper i disccnsnaed, except the option ofthn
proprietsrs until all arrrarees shall have been paid
ADvEn1isExEsrs IRE insened for SO cents per
suarc {sr essj for every saaer form insertion and
3S4 ceats every outer one. iffe number of In
scrtioaa il not noscd on the Ms. il will be publish
ed till ordered cut and charged srcordingly.
The YEARLY RATES are For the privilege Of
two spiares 40; for square S25-If inner form
s35. Every yearly advertiser VIII be required TO
coniinc his advertising ha particular line ofbnsi-
ness, and If he excccd the space stipulated for he
win be charged ratably for the excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
sIARBLE 5lAsUEAs.la0I 0IsE.
crsM A. COCMISAN.--MANrFAc-

ctsEA A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
49, .urer and dealer in Carriages. Bargecie,
Rockamays, Buggies, Ha,Hess, Se-Square below
the Franklin Hotcl. Main street, Lynchburc, Na.
The subscriber feels grateful for the very liberal
patronage extended 10 him since he commenced bu-
sincss, and would say tho public. that lie is nov
in receipt ofa argc assortment OF the above arti-
ole', which viii be sold as cheap hs the same quail
iy Of work can be bought elsewhere and brought
here. Como and iudge for yourselves, charge
nothing for looking aud but little il yoa buy.
Tho subscriber Is practical Cargiaso-m o-maker AMI
has had fifteen years experience in tho lu7ness.ard
devotes the whole of his ,ins ia making ", and
selecting work of,he best quality. and such rs is
best adopted to our roads and country
The Harness department is under the manage
ment Of Mr.. A. R. Jones. a superior workman from
New York, whose work viii compare with any
whether made here or elsewhere.
Repairing done at the shortest notice
Feb 2.--6m A, COCHRAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

A dandy in Broadway accosted the old
beliman as follows: "Yoa take all sorts
Of trash in your cart, don't yon7" YES,
jump in. iunrin.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
n TINE EOEs EAsiEIoNs. -THE

- subscriber has ust received the spnng style oi
gentlemen HATS for 1851 heing the latest and most
approved New York and Philadelphia style ofHAT'
10 which he invites his old friends and customers AND
fthc public generally his large and desirable stock
Of HATS, as they are really good end beautiful
All those that arc in OF the above articles viii
please give bin call he is determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest, end upon the most aceora-
moda;ing terms. he Gevntcs his whole attention a
the Manufacturing department Of Haris g--and from
hisloas experience and close a,tertion 10 tuiness
hehoPes to merit good share of the pubic patron
age. All orders thankfully received and prompt
y attended 10. WAI. SITTER.
Feb o7-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

Old Maid--A lady who has attained
the aye Of twenty-four or Eve without hav-
ing married fool, knave, gambler or
dr,inkard
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
ctrmr.r,N 800 tE5T1si eURsCHT-

GEUElE,N EEsUl9 TIE SUBSCEE-
- BBlt ia front of the storohuuse Of Reynolds &
Cock, about sun down. on the evening of the 9TH
April. 1851, BROWN OVERCOAT. contain
ing Pocket Book with srndry papers of value to
he subscriber. and negotiable note on Dmmoch
g. Co., for five hundred and eleven dollars and
cent not recoilected; one note on DcTrie-t & Cock
for 90 ono on Nowla & Mesely for sl25; Il no
eotab.e uotc cf $50 50 ts.. besides number ol
-thallcr notes and due Ills us NJ value to any bur
myself viii pay liberal reward for the aprre-
hon,ioa the rogue ad Tor DE delivery Of the re
rers % me. Al persons are lorware ed from typ-
ding for any gthe above naned papers.
MI I0-ts WIN J. COCK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

COED WATCH LOST.--LoST ON
~ Sunday evening, the 9th April between my
Store and tAe Railroad Bridge tinbers oa the Hill
thiF side Of Black Water Greek. heavy GOLD
WATCH and Gold Fob Chain attached to it. with
yellow Stone in the end. A reward Of Fifteen
Dollars viii be given The fnder by delivering il to
the Subscriber. LsPl lO-ts1 BENZ. II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

NOTECE-lhe subscribers would respectful
= ly return their siaccre thanks to their friends
for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them
during tho past year, and asks continuance ofth
same for tho present, a; the Machine shop former
ly owned by Diuruia & Snapp miles North Of
Spout Springs, Appomattox county, Threshing
Machines of the best material and workmanship
and can be had the most reasonable terms.
Threshcrs for stationary and portable horse power
They would suggest to their friends the propriety Of
bringing in their old Machines for repairs during
the winter months. Fan Mills and Corn Shelters,
made on the best and most approved plan. Hav-
Ing had an experience Of ten yesrs in the business
they confident they give satisfaction ia both
workmanship aad prise. Give us call before
purchasing elsewhere. PHILIP SNAPP.
apl3-sm FRED NJ. MEEKS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17
nROPPED, On STOLEN FROM

~ tho sabscri5er on 18Th March, fair-coloured
Pocket Book Of common size. containing receipt.
and bills of goods. from different persons--from
Wadsworth & Turner, Willinghan & Ellet, Brooks
s. Bell, L. D. & w. D. Crcnshaw & Co, John
Doolcy, Richmond and many bills and receipts from
various Merchant AIRY person having the same,
viii please send it to DAVIS & DRAPER,
mar 27-ts Oak Level Henry Co. Va
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

MERCHANT BANEz.-Parsua t to
Iva an Act OF tie General Assem- ly incornoratius
the Merchants Bank Of Virginia at Lynchlurg, no.
teeis hereby given thar Books of Subscription to
the capts stock of said Bank, will be opened thr
Office of Edloy & Spence, in the iowa Of Lyach-
burg, Oh the first Monday in May next. by the
COMMISSIONERS.
The Chariar Incorporating tho Bank, will be pub
hshea il ext Mani1y parer lap lots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-17

" ANIL FLOUR, FANNY
Al FLOER!i-Wc have "a hsld. ior sale sunt
exccle Fonily El,ur. hraHded ~ G rt''-slsa
other hraads. SMITASON & SIATH M.
arl J-ts