davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01
AnliCiHal RnndiI


M EDlAL HOUSE established 10 years ago, DR..
AVE- kinkelin, Northwest corner of third and Union
streets between Spruce and Pine Streets Philadelphia
Fifteen years OF extensive and uninterrupted pracL
tlce spent In this city, have rendered DR. X the mos
expert and successful practitioner far and near in the
treatment of all di of private nature Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat or legs,
pains in the head or bones, mercural rheumatism,
strctures gravel, disease arising from youthful
cesses impurities Of the blood whereby the con-
stnon has become enfeebled, are all treated with
success. -. i
He who places himself under the care of DIR. K,
may religiously conide in his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by GER
tain practice INDUCED in habit frequently learned
from evil companions or at school-the effects Of
which nightly felt, when asleep, and destroy
both mind and body, should apply immediately
Weakness and constitutional debility loss of muscular
energy, physical sssitude and general prostYation,
irritability and all affections ndigestions
sluggshness of the liver, and every disease in any
way connected with the disorder Of the procreative
functions cured, and iull vigor restored
READ & Hsa% ora afa PlemanpS MaanGsf b..S sSiSS. sS
elm on self Preservation Only 25 cents.
This Book just published is filled useful infor-
nation. the nfrmities and diseases OF the Geneva
tive Organs II addresses itself alike to Youth, Mas
hood and old Age, and should be read by all,
The valuable advice and impressive warning II gives
will prevent years of misery and suffering and save
| annually thousands ol lives.
Parents by reading il will learn how to prevent the
destruction Of their children. p
"A remittance Of % cents, enclosed in letter.
addressed to DIR, KNKELTN, Northwest corner Of
Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine
streets, Philadelphia will ensure book, under
lope, per return OF mail ct'N
| Persons at distance may address Dr. X. by letter
| (post paid and he cured at home.
PackagtA0f Medicines, directions, &c., forwarded,
n ffoua
damage or curiosity. s34 ~ f9st1fa
Booksellers News Agents, Pedlerr, eanvassers and
all others supplied with the above work at very low
: rates. November 8, 1861. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01
Overwhelming Testimony.
AVER HALF Million of Testimonials have bee n
Creceived by the Proprietor of McAlister's ALL

HEALING OINTMENT!
From Physicians the most
skilful and celebrated, ,
from Councillors learned
in the law, from Judges Of
celebrity on the Bench h,
from Ministers of the Cos
pei, whose undertaking in.
tegrity have made them
shining lights in the path
of Truth, from enlighten-
cd Professors. from acute
Merchants, & from those
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

s.Y'A writer IN 'he Washington Uaiou
states that the Atlantic posisge Of 1851
exceeded that ef 1850 by IN Ha 5000, GEO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

TSE EOWE1 Ct0IGH CANDY.
[ tERTAlNcur for Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Sore
~ Throat, Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis, and all dis
eases OF the Lungs likely to terminate in confirmed
Consumption For sale by NJ H. Kroider Lancaster;
Aprl 10, 1851. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01
LIVER COMPLAINS.
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or NervonS

Jauhulce' DySPePsia' ChIOhlc OF NervOus
Debility, Disease Of the Kidneys,
\ Nd alldseases arising from disordered LiveI
IA and stomach, such as constipation fullness, Of
blood to the head acidity othe stomach nausea heart
burndisgust for food ulnes weight in the stomach
quotations. sinking or lutterng at the pit Of the
stomach, swimming of the head hurried and difficult
breathing, uttering at the heart choaking sufoca-
ting sensations when in lying posture dimness ofvis
ion dots webs before the sight, fever dull pain in
the head deficiency of perspraton, yelowness Of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side back chest, limbs &C..
sudden ushes of heat burning in the flesh, constant
maginings of evil, and great depression ef spirits,
CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

KussurH ASD IETERvENTIoN IN LA.--R Resolu.
tions are before the louisiana Legislature de-
nouncing intervention, aud what is termed Kos.
Snhs insult 10 American officers, and his jeopardy
of the American lngi but declaring sympathy for
him 81 far lie is martyr to the cause OF human
liberty, and expressing readines To receive him
dom, driven from 'oIne, provided he exuncr'
ales himself from the imputaron Of publicly or
privately ridculins his interview with the Ilon'
Henry Cluy.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

HEAVY fAILURE.-lt is snid that Mrssrs. Moore
& llnuven Uf Norrsluwm Pa who were largely
engaged i'll the irun business Tor several wears
mve mi!odGor about Sl00 900 lhougll their iron
works aud real cSlltrHro estimated Ia be worth
$l25,000. They paid oil all their workmen how.
ever before suspendmg operations - Bah. san.
The country is still, however, importing large
quantities orron from Great Britain. The Tar'
i'll Of 1886 Is working to II carm crushing home
industry, but enabling British manufactures to
supply us with whit We ought To nuke at home,
It isu burning shame that Congress should ex.
haust the limo of the session ia defining "Oll
fogeyism" und Young America" and neglect
the great interests of the country,
iNplA.-Enghnd appears tn he getting her
hnn,ls full Of colonial wars, We take II that all OF
tllem, as usual. arise out of thirst for more hra
then territory. The following Intelligence is
brought by the pucic;
Dispatches have arrived via Trsse confirm
Ing the lelegraphic reputs nj tho breaking out oi
burmese war, Sixty British subjects endeav-
Oring to save their property, were detained aud
thrown utu prison The enemy were Dispersed
after supposed hiss Ol about 500 killed, The
river ports at B,umah were bnckuded, aud Com.
Lumbel proceeded To Calcutta for further orders
THE hdiun papers say, "Wenre now in the
midst of active preparations for II campaign
which cunuot fairly he commenced till October
hy which time rrinurcements ut steamers may
be received from England, il necessary,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01
jon N aARAG uTv

ATTORNEY AT Law.
oFFlCE-Foster's Building Main Street up stairs
Lancaster December 81, ls49. dl2tk
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

They nave also on Aaud ana manufacturing a
large assortment of Stoves. Crates an llollow-Ware.
Among their stoves may be mentioned the Buckeye
State, Buck, Queen f the West, Preference and Pre-
MUM Cook Stoves for Wood; they have also on hand
and receiving oal Cook Stoves from Pittsburgh;
their stock Of Paror and other stoves and their assor
ment OF Crates will be found complete They will
alw' Us keep on hand large assortment of Hollow
Ware of all descriptions They have now fine lot
Of larnn Irnn knttlna
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

lGSnRASCE AsD DEstIrUTIoN 1t is stated hy
the General Agent for the American Sunday
School Union that the number ul adults in the
State Of G orgiu, who canuUt read or wlile, is
A 900, and the number uf children whose par.
ents are unable to send them to schOol, is upwards
Of 33 900. The report Of The Virginia School
Commissioners represents the Number in that
State who cunnoi read and write, al 80 O0O which
is an increase Of 10000 over the number in 1910
The number Of chiilreu, in the Mother Of Pres
idenis,' wlOSe pIrents cannot educate ihemi
reaches about IS ,O0O. This is truly an alulming 2
state Of uIlrirs. We thought we had reached
! the uge. when no State IN the Uuiun would be
compelled 10 acknowledge an increase Of upedu'
Gated persons: but M increase Of 10000 in ten
years, in one State, does not speak very lavoraby
Of progress. Worse still is the number Of dest
tule persons aud The more culpabs leature that
Virginia has not an efficient common school sys
TEN which usures a still further increase oI uned
ucaleI persons, whose duty il will be 10 Indirect
ly muDnge the allIirs Of the State aud Nation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

For California. This morning. Silford,
John H. Tennent aud james VI. Miers lett this
city for California. Daring the past week, Henry
Cranmer, llery Schneider, Louis BuecIIler, Eze.
ki1l Cannon aud Louis Wagner have guue. This
is only purti' ol tile instrument which Fairfield
cnunty sends this season To the land Of promise.
We suopuse that ubuut seventy FIVE, in all, will
60. May good luck 50 with Them nnl remain
with them. The emigration will embrace men
Of almost every husiness in life aud of excellent
chara Ter. Should the rest Of Tue country turn
out as fine a company ofemisrants, the morals "i
California will be speedily improved Among
thuse who left this morning, We forgot 10 mention
Master William Fall, wko goes out 10 join his
father john Fall. n
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01

GES Scurr.-I II is reported that meeting will
soon he be d in the State Of Delaware 20 nominate
General Scott for the Presidency. which will he
addressed by the Hon. John NJ. Caylun Our
present impression is lmt Gen. Scolt will be
Illuminated by the Whis National Convention aud
we have "A stronger impression that, upon the
happening of that event, he will he lriumrhuniIy
ected, 1t is useless tu disguise the fact, that lie
is The strong man among the people "i ille c'n"trY
aud this being the lie unshi 10 he nominated
We de uul pretend to say that the Wings could
not elect either Of the other distinguished men
whn have been named in this connecllon but II
is far better tu enter the canvass upon certainty
The signs If the times are cheering-the sP"lIs
party is everywhere diyided-andi ii behooves the
Wings to go to work and snatch the victory which
is within our grasp. Pa on the column.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-01


THk PRISTISe QUEsrIoS.-The Cincinnati Eu-
quirer, one of tue most prominent Democratic
papers in Ohio, WW insist upon it, that the
Constitution was shame.ully violated by its
'lriends" in the di ppsilhn nl the printing. The
viulnt0rs duu't want 10 hear any m0re about this
"everlislins printing question" aud no wruder.
They are like the lhieI who Was arragned. aud
on being asked by the judge what he had 10 say
to the Indictment replied. that Tor his part he
was in favor Of dropping he question" But tue
Enquirer won't drop it Hear what it says:
The sui ,jeci oI Legislative printing is tried to he
made persnnal matter and u cause lar scurrilUus
abnsc. We shalt keep The main question before
Tue people. Inpersonnl cuutest nhd u scurrlluuS
language we award the palm to MeLary; ne has no
competitor nr that field in OHIO.
We assert that not only was the Constitution
vulaled by the passage Of the printing resolution.
authorizing the clerk to contract lur lhn printing
but we 60 larthei; we charge that the instigItors
uf the violation were not even careful enough uI
give II decent appearance We have never seen
"A political action which looked worse in its own
iace than this business
| A brother Of Mr.. Medary. and dependent upnrl
him lur bread, the contracting parry for the Stale
On the part Of the House! An Old crony Of Mr.
Meddry aud one ul his mnst faithful satellites in
tile same postum for the Senae The Trensur y
a. State, That officer who las Ia pass officially
up"n Mr.. Alediry saccOunts. one Of The snrelles!
A MIR Rmharlt the proprietor nt the German
printing uIce in CulumDns-the mere shadow ul
the great Aledary other surety; nmn direct
ly interested. as German printer. in the questinn
Was there ever d Constitution more shnnriully
violated aud did any poll icul irickesy ever wear
un ugIier Facet
EV@A rumor was brought by the Pncfc thai
Louis Napoleon was To he declared Euper ur
the 18th day Of March Gu that day, Elgle:
were to be distributed TO the army. aud it wa,
currently reported that Napoleon would be de
cared Emperor with one universal shout. Th,
will be interesting news 10 those who believe ii
! MAzziNL-I is said that Mazziui. the Italial
"palrlot," who is nav in Engani, Iancies hiInsel
in constant danger of heing asslsslnaled. Nigh
aud day lie has four friends near his person for h
protection lie is pale aud hoggerd, eats it'll,
aud smokes IIun 20 10 30 cgdIs IA day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
MINERAL POINT, WIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ) 1852.

look 1porf these venerable trees around me.
and fteLshat. do not dishonor them. /
think of my own sacred rights. and rejoice
that l have not basely deserted them
And when I look forward to the long. long
ages Of posterity, I glory in the thought
that l am fighting their battles. The
children Of distant generations may never
hear my name but still it gladdens nv
heart to think that [ am now conteRdinr
for their freedom, with all its countless
blessings"
/ looked at Marion as he uttered these
sentiments. and fancied | felt as when l
heard the last words of the brave De Kalb
The Englishman hung his honest head
and looked, I thought, as if he had seen
the upbraiding ghosts Of his ilIustrious
couutrymen, Sidney and Hampden.
On his return to Georgetown. he was
asked By colonel Watson, why he l2oked
so serious
Il have cause, sir" said he, 'to Look so
seriousf'
What has Gen Marion refused to
treat ?"
No, sir"
"Well then, has old Washington defeat
ed Sir Henry Clinton, and broke up our
army"
No, sir, not that neither, but aco1-se"
'Ah! what can be worse 2"
'Nhy, sir, [ have seen an American
general, and his officers. without pay, and
almost without clothes, living on roots, and
drinking water; and all for LIBERTY
What chance have we against such men2"
1t IS said colonel Watson was not much
obliged to him for his speech But the
young officer was so struck with Mariou's
sentiments, that he never rested till he had
thrown up his commission, and retired
from the service.
General Marion was in stature of the
smallest size, thin as well as low His Wis
age was not pleasing, and his manners not
captivating. He was reserved and silent,
entering into conversation only when ne
cessary, and then with modesty and good
sense
He possessed a strong mind. improved
by its own reflections and observations,
not by books, or travel His dress was
like his address; plain, regarding comfort
and decency only. In his meals he was
abstemIous, eating generally of one dish,
and drinking water mostly.
He was sedulous and constant in his at
tention to the duties of his station, to
which every other consideration yielded
The procurement of subsistence for his
men, and the contriYance and annoyance
Of the enemy, engrossed his entire mind
He was yirtuous all over, never even in
manner, much less in reality, did he in
trench upon the right Beloved by his
friends, and respected by his enemies he
exhibited luminous example of the bene-
fetal effects to be produced by an individ-
ual who, with only small means at his
command. possesses 4 virtuous heart, a
strong head and mind devoted to the
common good After the war the general
married but had no issue.
Gen Marion died February, 1905, leav-
ing behind him an indisputable title to the
first rank among the patriots and soldiers
of the revolution.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
By BLISS & CHANFY.
zD0GCGg.
TIE BEAUTIFUE.

ThoH can II not clasp the beautiful
And eaii IL all thine own.
The be-atltUl Is given for all
A0i not for one alone;
II is Gals love made visible
ia earth, and sea ana sky.
A blessing wide as time ana space
For every human eve.
The Jos n that crests the ocean-wave
AMI parkIe= TO the tlght
The =rar Vaar gems tae brow Of morn
Ara EIoTie> tie night
The areos the i1vga-. e 5au .ue b..d
Whatever glais the sight
Is Ga5= own loving g.I5 TO all,
The beautiful and bright
And blessed It's and beautiful
That luIs one Gift at least
Deiez tee cruel tsrants power
And laa Of wicked priest.
For sple 81 chains, the slave can see
God love Is with him here
In beaatrs light in bcauty's 10Y,
Aus h.autys blessed cheer.
And cod be praised for ever more,
For tal-. Ills blessed boon.
The EkuTiFUL-wh.ch all may share,
ANA naue can Share too soon:
The beautiful. which purifes
Aua iraas us up to Him.
" ho 3 ltz source It's lie and light.
From lJwer o. seraphim.
u Me Fitch Poole. the poet OF the recent cel
teHnial celebration at Danvers, Mass. thus hits o
rLe rarrerz-
] saw f. 81 izlrl= gather round.
70 listen O. a Tapping,
IN wlaeauutaed wonder swallow all
Tie hl,chcry Of BapPiug.
It was T! own with humble shame,)
4 mystery 10 me,
That souls IN bliss should come 10 earth,
To zaE their s, &, c.
Oh WHAT a Miracle suJIimel
il shows the Worlds advance
When Spirits leave their bright abodes,
To make a table daucel
To hasa this awful mystery solved,
Perhaps they might be able
The Faith that VIII a Mountain move
Can doubtless move a Table.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
From The Ni.wa .ke- Daily ssntirel.l
The Religious Test again

We had supposed that after the publication
of the figures of the vote taken In New Hamp-
shire on the amendment 20 the Constitution,
which figures shows 2 large majority against
abolishing the test in the strong democratic
towns, and a strong vote in favor in the whig
towns, the calumuy started by MIR. Dallas, TO
the effect that the wings had defeated the aho-
Iition Of the Test, WOULD be dropped. We
find, however, that the eiIronteTy Of the
democratic press is sufficient 10 keep j. in
molten. \ New Hampshire man writes a
letter, and the Jlorsilsg AtrS publishes ii,
making the following assertion:
With the almost un1r0frn rDte af tie ufig
party ia the State against US, we Indulged the
hope Of making a strict party question, that
we would carry the Constitution as II came
from the hands ufthe Convention without the
test-our party having. q small majority In the
State over the combined forces OF the wings
aud ultra -aJoitIouists.
Without any reularEs Of our own, we oP-
pose TO this assertion, the following fects
and figures, complied by another New H4mp-
shire man, for the Chicago Journal.
The vote on the amendments was first taken
on the day Of the annual election. IN March,
1851. The vote on tie lest question was,
Yeas 1873; Nays 1L97I, when with the
negative vote given, u required 1913 aiaria-
ative votes for lis approval
The Wings gave most ofthe votes favoring
the expulsion If the tcstfrom the Constitution.
while the negative vules came mainly frotu
the Democrats. ! IS give you the vote ot
20 towns as an indication Ct ;his.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

SLrone U-hlr tuun..


Tile yeas were 10 avo7 oF emanrinatnE
the Catholics and others prescribed irom bold
inc offices in this State on account Of their re-
hgious opinions, and Tie nays were i9T retain
ing the excluding test.
The Convention ne assembled April 10,
1852. 10 receive. sort. and count the votes
given on the propositions submitted 10 the
people for tIeir decision. and 10 DO and trans
act such other busIuess might be deemed
proper. 1t tTemaiGed iu session but two days,
and submitted three OF tae rejected proPosi-
tious to the people agaia, 10 be acted upon 1T
the annual State election in March. S52.
Among the number was the ''fsst' again
The vote was taken on the 9th OF March
last, and resulted as faIlows;-A cas-, $500
nays 2,O92. Here WAS decided majority
again against the test reing stricken from the
Consiitution,anda againIhe Wings gave most Of
the votes in the affirmative, and the Democras
the negative votes. / viii give ? " hjg
towns as q sample.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
Doct. NELLFi7T TTrLDEnRANp,

Practices MEoictsF- SURGERY AND MIDw1FERy,
Z y MINERAL POINT. WIs. Tie keeps "a good supply
Of Drugs and Med .cines. CfIicr. three doors be-
ow the Post Odse on iign street Residence opposite
he Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
UzbGg Marriages.

Men here sell their wives if thew get
tired of them This is by no means un-
common but the man is obliged to make
the first offer of her to her family, naming
the price, which. if they do not give, he is
at liberty to sell her to any one else. On
the death of a man his wives all become
the property of his next brother who may
marry them or sell them, giving them the
PERCEPTION as before, to their own families
Jaudid. a Cabolce Atari. tc whom [ spoke
Of the custom ofseliiug wives. which | did
not entirely credit said, "Ill tell you what
happened to myself | was one day re
turning from knauabad, and being over
taken by darkness. halted for the night at
Turnah. three kos short Of this. After
feeding my horse, and going to the house
for shelter I found three men busily en-
gagged and, iuguiring the subject of their
conversation, was told that one of them
was selling his wife to the other but that
they had not agreed about the terms.
Meantime, Khuda Berdi Ming, Bashi and
chief of the village. came In and whispered
to me. that if [ could 90 halves with him.
he would purchase the woman. as he had
seen her, and found her very beautiful
l agreed, upon which we purchased her
for seventy yruPe Pees--Nextmo morning, Khuda
Berdi came and said that partnership Ia
a woman was very bad thing In short,
said he. either do you give me FIVE rupees
on my share, and take her altogether. or [
viii give you the same profit on your share,
and she shall be altogether mine To
the latter alternative I consented and she
isnow living gwith him, as every one knows. F."
4 man who has a daughter marriageablc
must give intimation to the 1Iir. who sends
his chief eunuch to inspect her; if hand
some he takes her; if not, he gives per-
mission that she should marry another
( Sir L. BlyRcS CaJo9K.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
y. ". THnrEAS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
TtLL attend 10 preparing the necessary papers for
w procuring LAEB WARRASTs- under the late act
Of Congress; and also, drawing Mortgages or other a
gal instruments, aud a other business appeTtaiun 20
his office, Attorney Law. OHite il the east
Room OF the Lower Floor the Court H0lse, Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

The above towns gave 2,526 majority
against abojishiag the Religious test" elect
"a b DcaocratIc RepTesa autaliTes - the Ley
is.aturc. and not one hiE; and gave Mar
Tin. Democrat, for Governor 2-202 majority,
over the " biu and Free soil candidate; and
yet the bare ia.=shood is widely circulated,
that the Wings preventee the Democrats from
aboli~hing the test, rs 10 required q two-thIrds
vote and the Democrats could not obtain twn
thirds vote. It is said ,-hEu-es do not lie
and with the facts before them on record go
uussgirg fzures- IL Is zr-a"ge ihat He1
be So recA less a- 90 send abroad such
hoods are abroad upon FaIs very lnl.-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

The above towns a5e represented by 81
Wings, Democrats, and one town, strongly
Wing, entitled to representatives.. failed TO
elect. last March. Portsmouth Elects by
Wards. and one Ward elected two Demo-
Gratis. lie other members being Wings. The
above towns give precisely 1883 majority
against Martin, democrat, for Governor, one
vote less than the majority for striking outihe
test.
Tie following 81 Democratic towns voted
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
WILLIAM T.. TEREEVNE,
EAREES IN NE1EHERs

ATTORNEY A>D eorssxLIaR At Law AND L.sp AeENT-
NIr.aa4. Bad AK Co. Wis n31r5 IyT6u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

a MASONIC.
NE MINERAL POINT LODGE No.l
y Regular Meetings, First and Third TaesIags OF
each Month, O'Clock ?. NJ, atthe Masonic Han.
SNr.z1 IOWA CHAPTER NO 6.-ReguIar
A$E Meetings, First and Third Frfdavs Of each
W. Month, Z O'Clock P. NJ, atthe Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
FRANKLIN HoU So.

BY J. BERN NABD,-FRASELIr, WIS.
Us SIS exer.Io-s viii be spared 20 ensure the
- comfort Of T-avG.r .rrs aEc others who Usy give
. call. Sept. l6, 1881. nioI