davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

Kegs Ky. six-twst, at sle; y boxes common dves
at l4e; lO5 do. No. Va. hyes and Tbs, a. i6a23c
and some small lots extra Va, lbs and twist, at 40a
Soc. The market for leaf continues firm and un-
changed. a9EW adTi
TALLOW-ChandleTs continue TO pay 8tc9s3 c
for lots Of prime Beef. Round parcels for export
would csmmand more; but we know of no such
lots In market. ~ fatsf "a
VEGETABLES-ln consequence Of The COM
unued low water, every description q dtllt Ft
per bush.
WOOls-We have no new feature TO notice II
the market. The demand continues good at full
prices.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

WHAT BECOMES OF THE SILVER CuANGE2 is
question asked every day by persons who
have difficulty in getting supplies. In Wash
ington City, they are paying 81 per cent,
and here, S and per cent. advance is con-
sidered ''cheap as dirt" 1t seems to us that
this state Of affairs can, and should be reme-
died, in some way, as it is becoming a sub
iect Of universal complaint. A similar scar
city Of silver coin exists in Europe, and the
London Times of the 9Th ult., says
II ia with much difficulty that the bankers
IN the city and West End can obtain silver
CURRENCY TO any amount, either at the Bank Of
- br the ROYAL Mint, to accommodate
theig Correspondents in different parts Of the
United Kingdom with silver coinage. At Bir-
mingham, Manchester, Liverpool, and other
large commercial towns, the demand at the
various banks for silver is SO great they are
unable to supply parties with more than 100
to E9OO, as not only is a vast quantity being
Skinned off to Australia and India, but the
demands for silver bullion and specie for
France, Belgium, Holland, Hamburg, and the
continent, are also very extensive. In eonse-
ouence Of this immense call for silver it tap-
pears that the authorities at the mint intend
having considerable amount Immediately
coined into specie, and likewise gold currency
Of half sovereigns aud sovereigns, for the con-
yenience Of the emigrants, who are placed in
great difficulties from the want Of small
Circulating medium in exchange for their
gold.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
From Mr.. White, George Square .Aeademy, an
QaesH's College, Glasgow.

1t is with the greatest pleasure, that add TO
these Testimonials OF Mr.. EDWARD Fl. MORRIS,
While an assistant in my Academy he exhibited
an Intimate knowledge OF his profession, and an
extensive acquaintance with the English Language
and Literature; and had the rare art OF eomml.
nicating his ideas in plain and striking manner.
He is well acquainted with The best systems of
Tuition; attended the Normal Seminary nine
months, and has, for the last six years. been teach
ing in England. Having known Mr.. MORRIS for
fifteen years, have had ample opportunities of
becoming acquainted with his disposition and
character, aHd am confident that he will give every
satisfaction to his patrons, endear himself to his
by his papils kindnessi and command respect,
by his frmness, perseverance and scholarship.
Leave address with CALEB CLARK, Ben Frank
lin office
EentRmhher & 1870
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

THE TRI-CoLoR IN ITALY. Tho following
letter from Milan is significant Of the state of
feeling there;
We have had at Milan, rather strapce
scene. Near the church Of st. Mary, an En-
glishman, speaking broken Italian, and hold
ing in his hand the Italian tri-colOred flag.
cried out from a window that that flag would
one day be hoisted throughout Italy, and that
in the meantime, he would hoist it himself in
Lombardy. A crowd soon collected in front
Of tho house. The Commissary Of Police,
Siccardi, Vainly entreated the Englishman to
be silent but the latter, as true son Of Al
bion, turned the deaf ear to him.
Thegendarmes, finding it impossible TO res
train the mob, called on the cOnimissary 70 ar
rest the rioter. ~ will take good care not =
replied the latter; ''he is an Englishman, and
am ordered to treat him with all due con-
sideration. This scene lasted upwards Of
three hours, when the ERglishman, having
beloved 10 exhaustion, thought proper %
withdraw, The flag was Immediately i'elnoy-
ed, and the window closed. The crowd then
quietly dispersed, and it soon became known
that the Englishman had been conducted to q
madhouse,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
PRIVATE TUTTION.

MR.. EDWARD H. MORRIS intimates that he
4f1 will devote his time to teaching in families,
the various branches Of an English Education.
Care will be taken TO cause the pupil to under,
stand each subject thoroughly, and not to repeat
the mere words of text book
School Children Assisted with their
Studies.
ladies' who do not like to attend public classes
will find this good opportunity.
Mr.. M. has a Diploma from the Normal Semin-
airy, and also the following Testimonials;
From Req. Mr.. Coy, Worcester.
Ma. e. H. Morris was Master Of the Day-SchpO
at MOnkweaTmOuth, during the time that / wa
at Sunderland. AS the Chairman Of the schOo
Committee l have pleasure in stating that he
evnoed ability in his management Of the School,
uou and his moral and religious department gave
entire satisfaction.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

THE REsURREoTIoNIsT AFFAIR.-The Cor
oner held an inquest over the body of the
resurreetionist shot in the city graveyard yes
terdsy morning, and returned the following
verdict:
INQUEST No. 264-Was held by A. W. PAT
TERsoN, Coroner, on the body Of man, name
unknown, found in the new burying ground
belonging to the city, in Green township, on
the 8th day of Oct, 1852. Verdict Of Jury
came TO his death by being shot in the lefi
side, the bullet passing through the body
causing instant death, said wound inflicted BY
JACOB SCHREAIN, (the sexton of the yard,
while deceased and two comrades were in the
act of resurrecting the dead. Deceased sup.
posed TO have been about 35 years of age
about 5 feet inches in height, sandy hair and
whiskers had on a muslin shirt, blue cotton
over-shirt, blue blanket coat, walnut colored
pants and fine shoes.
The Jury were unable to find out who the
man was. His body was inferred in the city
burial ground, by order of the Coroner.
Captain Ross took possession Of the horse
and wagon. In the afternoon they were claim
ed by livery stable keeper, who stated that
he hired them the evening before to the three
men. They were delivered up to him. Capt.
Ross learned in the afternoon, that the man
who was killed is an Englishman, and that he
has family, who resides somewhere in Deer
creek valley. He could not learn his name.
He succeeded, however, in obtaining the names
of his two companions, who are both Ger
mans, and married men. The penalty for the
offence, is fine of not over 81 900, and i'm
prisonment in the county jail not over thirty
days.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
THE ELECTION.
SHERuT.--Tho total vote in this city fOl
Sheriff is as follows:

HigdOn, S,0lS
Smith, 6,35S
Higdon's majority, -. 1850
In all the Townships heard from, Smith s
majority is COS. The five Townships to be
heard from gave Smith majority in 1850 Of
849. Should they vote now as they did then,
HigdOnS majority will be 2OS.
For Congress, in the Second District, the
vote in the city is as follows: ]. Scott Harri-
son, 3,OS3: E. G. Roll, 1888. Harrison
majority $50.
In the county, Rolls majority, as far as
heard from, is 307.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

The PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT, through its
Consul at Panama, gives notice that vessels
either touching at or attempting TO load on any
of the Guano Islands ON the coast of Peru,
without being chartered by the Governments s
agents. and not furnished with proper license
from the financial department, and legally
lespatched by the Directors Of the Custom
House, will be liable to seizure, according to
the laws of that country.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

Silver MINIS IN CoNNKOTIoUT. .---Dr.
FRANKFORT, who has been working some abau-
doned lead mines, open ct MiddletOwn, Conn /,
during the revolutionary war, for the supply
Of bullets 70 our army, has found more than
enough silver 10 pay the expenses of working
the mines, thus leaving the lead obtained as
elearprofit The amount Of silver appears TO
be increasing.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
LATER.
Another Great Meeting In New Orleans I'm.
mense Excitement

VNNa
There was another immense meeting here to-
night in reference to the outrage on the Crescent
City. There WIRE upwards Of 10000 people
present; there were over two hundred Vice Presi-
dents Able and powerful speeches were deliver
cd from four different stands, by Judge Larue Ben
lamn and several others, urging instant redress or
Immediate war, which sentiments were received
with shouts Of applause.
Resolutions were adopted to the same effect,
with one appended, that copy Of them be trans
mitted to the President.
The meeting was by far the largest and most
enthusiastic ever conyenedin in this city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
Indiana Election.

lNDiAEoPoLfs, Oct. Is.
Bartholomew county gives Wright for Governor
Soo majority, and the balance of the democratic
tckes' s5O. The democratic ticket is elected in
Montgomery.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

Damages for Broken Heart In the Po-
lice Court Of Springfield, Mass, on Friday
last, Bryne McMahan was mulcted in the sum
of 800 for breaking his plighted troth to
Della McNamara. Bryne demurred to this
decision and appealed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
From Mr.. Hartley, Teacher of EIoeutiou,
GlasROIg

have known Mr.. MORRIS for many years. lie
attended my Classes both privately and at the
Normal School From youth he has been a regu-
laTly trained Teacher, under the most approved
masters. He evidently possesses a natural incli
nation to the profession, and has made himself &C
quainted with the most popular Systems His
experience, enthusiasm, facility in communicating
and simplifying his thoughts, and his perfect con.
troll over his pupils qualify him, in no ordinary,
degree for experimenting the instruction Of youth
In any branch OF an English Education.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
}. 6. DUDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
AND
PEAT, EGT ATE A nrNu

I INSTRUMENTS Of writing drawn M with aceu
Tracy. When desired, dwellings viii be visited
for the purpose Of taking Acknowledge &C.
Office, Third street, four doors east ef Pine,
Cincinnati, o.
June Is 3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

HoRRIBLE ACCIDENT "A few days ago, IL is
stated, fireman on the Georgia State Rail
road was caught by the feet, between the loco
motive and tender, and held fast IN ibisosai
ton, his bead haz'i
leae4l.liy Ufd5n6d. Neither the conduct
or nor the passengers had tho presence Of
mind to use proper exertions to relieve him,
and the poor fellow in his agony entreated
them TO sac his legs off, Finally, this was
actually done by some one, with a common
hand-saw, and the man was allowed to drop
effort was made to stop the hemorrhage, and
the poor victim Of this more than savage stu
pidity and barbarism soon bled to death. AZ
ter the fireman was thus relieUed from his DO
sition, bar Of iron was obtained, and the To-
comotive and tender pried apart, so that the
feet were rescued and dropped out from be-
tween them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

RELIGloUs FEsr1vALs IN MExico.--A cor
respondent Of the Havana DiariO de Ia Mari
ma, writing from the city Of Mexico, under a
recent date, observes
s'We have had, during the last month, sew
eFal very imposing church ceremonies. The
best attended Of these have been the Haiin0,
which took place at the cathedral on the night
Of the 5th, at the church Of Santa Domingo
on the 10Th, and at Santa Clara on the goth.
The adOrnments Of the churches were sump-
tuons, and rivalled one smother in elegance,
richness and beauty. The alters, pillars and
columns were all covered with crimson velvet.
The squares and neighb0Fhood OF all these
churches, on those nights, were real Baby
Ions; the solemn peals Of the bells, the hissing
Of the brilliant rockets, the noise and talk,
and laughter and jesting Of the goors and
comers, the rowds Of sweetmeat venders, the
brilliant illumination Of the exterior OF the
buildings, the myriads Of little lamps, emit
ting as much Light as smoke, aud % much
smoke as light, presented a most lively aud
charming spectacle. The interiors OF the
churches were crowded with persons whose
eountenances and department were marked by
that solemn gravity becoming in so sacred
spot. Mexican custom requires that the wO-
men going to church should wear the tapOtaS,
or large handkerchief, which covers half their
heads, and conceals not only half their faces,
but also their figures. What pity 1t is they
do not wear the elegant Spanish mantilla.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
HASKETT & ESTES.

House and Sign Painters and
Glaciers,
I Mutations of Wood and Marble, No. 35I West
l. ern Row, between Ninth and William Streets, up
stairs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
etV~ All Orders promptly and personally attended to
August 19 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

The following is all the intelligence we could
ieafh oi NE result Of the election yesterday:
from Hamilton, we learn that Valandigham's
malong ~ Butler county, is; In Hanover town
ship ~ In Ross 14I, aud 81. Clair I57
IN oandusky City, the Democratic State ticket
has y majority, and saddler (Whig) for Congress,
has 50 majority.
In Plymouth, Richland county, sleedman has re.
ceiYed II and Caldwell rs majority.
In GAINESVILLE, First Ward, Wing majority I54
Second Ward 25, and Third Ward IA. The olhel
- ore not in. In the township there is abou
naiodfy.
Atf0Hi CleSeiand, we learn that the judges have
refused TO count the votes tonight but our report
or says II Is the general impression that Case Is de-
feated, and that tho contest will be between Will
son and Wade
In Hebron, Olds (Dem.) has received 2O1, and
Galloway (Whig) l45 votes.
From Indianapolis, we are advised that there
have been five hundred more votes cast in Marion
county than ever before, and that the counting Of
the votes will not be concluded till tomorrow.
For the above items, we are indebted, In part, to
Mr.. Davenport, Of the Wade line
LATER
Campbells gain in five townships in Montgomery
county Is about 100, and Vallandgham has gained
in four townships In Butler county.
From Columbus, we learn that GallOway's ma
jorty in the city is 1902, In six townships and the
city Galloway has gained 46 votes over that east
two years ago.
GaIoway's majority in Franklin county will be
about 400.
The Wing majority in GAINESVILLE is 2O3, which is
a small Wing gain.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15

n NJ IN
WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and tares on every package Of Tea, and
9fEN make no charge Tor drayage or shining
6 MOORE g. CHESTER
Tea WareIOoms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-15
sons OF TEmPERANoTs.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
II lWISWELL, successor 10 II. v. Horton, manu-
Ai' IaetuTer Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Reaalia.
Deputies Emblems, Seals &c manufactured and 70
sale At No. i5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

Yankee Hom,spun. wiz" lwoi IN Maine.
said Uncle Ezra, :" helped 10 bfesk up new
piece of ground. We got the wood of in Win
ter, and early IN the Spring we began blowing
ont It was so consarncd rocky that we had Ia
get forty yoke of oxen TO one plow- we did
faith aud held that pillow more'n a week.
thought ] should die. Il cen most killed me.
! VOW Why, one day was hoId'n and the pillow
hit a stump which measured Just nine feet end
half through It. hard and sound white oak. The
pillow splitit, aud was going straight through it
when happened to think 1t might snap together
again, so ! threw my feet out, and had no soon
er done this than IT snapped together. taking a
smart hold of the seat of my pantaloons OF
course ! was tight, but held on to the plow
handles; and, though the teauisters did all they
coul that team of eighty oxen could not tear my
pantaloous, nor cause me to let 60 my grip. At
last. though, after letting the cattle breathe they
gave another strong pull atoge her and the old
stump came out about the quickest. 1t had
monstrous long roots too, let me tell you. Ny
wife made the cloth for them pantaloons and
haven't worn any other kind since" The only
reply made 10 this was; 81 should have thought
1t would have come hard upon your suspenders."
Sum Siicks Traiis Of .imsrican Humor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

winch IS superior TO that OF a horse, and has g,
pacliy to go without water for long period.
MI Gonnnn opposed the amendment, as Mexi
CO had provided water tanks over her deserts. thr
water being conveyed thereto BY spouts, leading
from the mountains
Mr. Bssell said be had often seen these tanks
as dry as powder fisk.
Mr. German replied, there was no doubt about
that, but II was the most convenient way of oh
tanning water across the arid plains. Sometimes
the water IN the tanks was bad, bat when in tho
army, he was compelled to drink it. and make his
coffee OF 1t, and so with the gentlemen from ILL.,
los.
Mr. Nenable spoke in favor of employing these
ships Of the desert.
Mr. McCorkc opposed the amendment, saving
ihe idea of employing cames was novel and RI
.icuons. for on the northern route to California,
mere was no occasion to be without water a single
hour
he amendment was adopted.
The omnlttee rose, when all the amendments
were concurred in, except that relating TO the
comcls. Adjourned.
SATURDAY, Aug. II.
SANArE Mr.. Merriwether's resolution. cal
ling Tor Information as to monies paid out Of the
treasury to Scott and Pierce, respectively. &c.
was taken up
Mr. Jones Of Tennessee, said he would not
oppose the resolution, but be desired to offer an
amendment to it.
Tho following is Mr.. Jonos amend,,or, l.,
scrt nner date these words.
"Snunp particularly the exact date of ,boir
entrance INTO the public service. and how sp-
pointed-Whether as A graduate Of the military
academy. or otherwise and the cost Of course
Of study at tha, institution: and the sum paid 10
either. or both, while there
Insert after" medical attendance " these words
For what disease. MS far ms can be ascertain
ed. such attendance was reouirel-whetber for
wounds-where ana in what service such
wounds were received and how often such at.
Tendance Was required bv EACH
Aid the foIioWing at the end:
Resolved. That the Presden, be also request
ed TO inform the Senate whether Gen. Scott or
Gen. Pierce have rendered service 10 their coun-
try no unv other capacity other than military
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

Hos. JAMES MrAcnAm The free Prs, TINS
truthiuy speak of the character and services of
tins distinguished nominee of the list Distric, .
NO District in Vermont can have a sounder.
truer, more faithful or intelligent Representative
than that which elects James Meacham. No
lnan IN the State is governed by larger, more
liberal and statesmanlike views, irrespective of
party, than he, while his personal character is as
far removed from fear as from reproach. He is
as highly respected in Washington as he is in
his own District, and that is praise enough. We
congratulate our friends Of the First District on
Transferring to them our Representative z"
we understand that his health has been i'm
paired by too close attendance upon his official
duties, and that by the advice of his physician,
he has returned home to recruit. We hope the
fresh air Of the Green Mountains will soon re-
inwgorate him, as he is one whose place in Con
gress cannot be readily filled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

ttlarriaocs.

10 this village, lTh inst, By Rev. VIM. n. Lord Mr..
Abah Keith TO Mas sarah A. Mrf, daughter Of the late
Col jonathan Miller.
10 West Roshufy, Mas. 10th instsat, Rev John Wheel
Ct, d., OF Burlington, VI. 10 Ass Coustanoe Resnal, OF
Boston
10 Calais, the 22d ui, by The Rev Grim Devils M
J0naihaa J. Peck, OF Gfoion To Mss kokana Lowell Of
Calais.
IN Montpelier, Aug 4ih by Rev D. Halker Mr. LOUIS A.
Deryle 10 Miss Lorinda MelTid.
10 DuxtuIy, Aug 30, BY Nathan Hgsilsy, Esq Mr. T. T.
Bsner Norhne Id 10 Miss Iucy A. Phillips, VI Duabu-
10 Eden Aug. l. BY John r. Prait, tsa. Dr. j. NJ. Now
comb TO Mis- Esther At~eil. OF Eden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
GLORIOUS NEWS 4!
The Most Important Discovery yet
made.
Phillips Patent Linnid Glue.

t'OR CARPENTERS, Brush Makers, Book Bindess, Cab
int Makers, Hou-ckecnars, Druggists. &C. Thus he
nE Patent Glue, liquid stats always ready tor
eques n" hfe II b. roe from smt and viii kccp liqul
~ any cumht"i -f Hfn acts Tor mood, sfuHe,
Chno, Sasi hen, Marble, Paper, any Substance A.
paster or suu stuuds uuequaiied reputation where
ever ~ has been introduced uf the first order s saw
rg 10 mor an Is, observable hrsi sight. We offer
favorable indsc merits Hardware mcn statorcfs Drug.
gs-i &C., guarantee t loss y % pe cent Than
common uidn r a.. He are making extensive at nes.
nents Tor this iali uade and country merchants will DO
well To attend TO This irmcdiaely. Nn ars eslh. tuv
sole Agen- ln t ruruiuus throughout tna nird
states sold DO Bottles OF three szrF. also hy hc rn.
i"n small samples sent 10 auy ptt OF the United Staies
ea5riaet free.
Also Che British Furauurc Polish a bottle. ct three a-
zes CoHHH Wefehunts attend TO the a9nfe. Appf ear
y.
PHILLIPS g. CO..
4 ckDAR STREET .NEaR PEARL .vEH YORK
l-El. ul..I..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

Deaths.

IN MONT eef, Aug. H. OF congestion Of brain aud lungs
months.
Upon ous low 'd--i,lr CHERISHED ono
Gold death iis signst seal hath sai
but 90 ouf hrHtts, ui life be done
III. chffub smile will iinaer yet.-Cen
aged 20 yeas "
Ia funh dee. July a. Miss Lois a. Bnuoo a,urter of
Thomas ". Button, aged 81 years and nno niantii.
Al ta. bl.ton 1911 in-tani, Ffanei. Pearl mi, eh If
Charles NJ. and fsuces " French, aged n tnos
~ hefn. 90 instant MI. Noah s. rorson AGED "a ve,,.
In barre, August 18Th, Samuel Goodich ssSd 7a ee,.
one OF The hst set o. 10 town. runicsinN York and
ONO ate REQ a..
In Berlin, ioth inst, Mr. John Hayder seed about 76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
Eliiah Nre,s Eslate.

IuE suAschcrsi having been arpaatrd hs tho Iounra-
Die fr"hstr Court tor ihe District Of W4shin tton.
tuwmss"nefs 10 receive, examine and adjust nli claims
and demands OF a perou- AGAINST the estate OF ELIJAH
ny ~ late of Nnniprrr sad dstrif deceased rrnre
s"nleu in-uteu und noe tnrm # uurhs f0in nAl
DAY OF lenci lr allowed o. sid Ctaft creditors Of
snia a"cra~ed Co. exhibit and prove tHe pecru aims
before " -bu give notice That w attend ihe dutes
u our appointment al O. dw ,ug house OF nanst Mead
n M"ntpesr 90 said nstrc, The hfsi Monday Sep
iembsf ana December leAt al ciook 81 each Of
said days.
r. W. HYDE. Commits.
TIMOTHY CROSS sione,s