davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
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ShipwreCk on an Island OF Pearl
Shells,

We copy the following account Of q
shipwrcck anl discovery Of an island Of
pearls from California paper Of recent
date:
Capt. Snow left San Francisco Sept.
9th, 1852, in the brig Chatham, owned
BY himself, which was chartered by o
firm in that city. one OF whom, Mr.. La.
mont, accom- panic him as supercargo,
and a Dr.. Burke as passenger to some
island south Of Tahitn, at which they
in,cnlei 10 touch. Tho voyage was az
tcrwarls changcl. The Chatham was
chartered for a ,rnling voyage, anil ac'
corlinsly touched a, three groups, Mar.
quesas. Society, and Harvey's lslanls.
She left the latter for San Francisco on
Dec. 2sh, 1852. anl went ashore Jar.
9th, on an island not laid down on any
chat, inhabited by savages. who show.
ed no other signs of having seen civiliz.
ed men befrc, except the fac, that they
ha great terror for FIR. arms.
The Captain had suvcl his insiru.
ments, and Dr.. Burke alone had saved
pistols and powler. The Captain i'm.
meiia,eIy constructed boat from the
pieces of the wreck, which they finish
ed IN about six weeks. and himself f.
brother, DR.. Burke, and one other, pu,
TO sea in her, but as she leaked badly
they put back, and in about six weeks
went to sea again. and s,eered for Hum.
phrey's Island, where they arrived. Mr..
Lamont, thinking the boat unsafe, de
clined going in her. AT Humphreys Is
lend they found party OF pearl fishers
established by Capt. Hort, owner Of ,ht
British brig Caroline Hort, an learned
tha, he was expected to arrive thei
soon. They accordingly waite the ar
rival o the vessel, in hopes Of ettini
passage in her to some (requened port
The Island on which they were wreck
ed abonnds in pearl shells. Consequent
ly, when Capt. Hor, arrived and learn
t this fact, he was unwilling TO tok'
any of them with him until he shonl'
have taken a party to the islanl and &c
tEem at work diving for himself; bu
finding that he could not obtain the re
1aisitc information for that purpose, h'
finally consented to take DR.. Burke ant
Capt. Snow, on condition that they
SHOULD not reveal the ocali,y Of the is
land to any one else, which they prom
ised. Capt. Snow says he was yer.
kindly treated by Capt. Hort after get
ting on board, though he was severa
times refusel a passage before consen
was given, owing to the interest Cap
, Hort had in keeping the island to him
sci until he should have established
e sbory tho,e
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
hour You please.

hour You please. -.,-
There is "sounl ga,hercr,"a sort ol
hinge ear trumpet, 10 be placed in from,
OF q locomotive, bringing to tho eng.
neer's ear oil the noises ahead, perfect.
ly distinct, notwithstanding the rattle
oflhs train. ...
Ttere is an invention that picks up
pins from confused heap, turns them
all round with their heads up, and stick $
them in papers, in regular rows. Annlh.
er goes through The whole process Of ci.
gar making, taking in tobacco leaves
and turning out the perfect article.
One machine cuts cheese; another
scours knives and forks: another black
boots; another rocks the cradle; an Sc.
ven or eight take in washing and iron.
ing.
There isn pnrlor chair patented |, that
cannot be tipped back on two legs, and
railway chair that can be tipped back
into any position without any legs at
all.
Another patent is for a marhinc tha,
| counts tnc passengers ~ en~omn'ous
and takes their fares. When very ia,
man gets in, il counts two, and charges
double.
There are variety Of guns patented
that loal themselves; a fish line that al.
justs its own bait, and rat.trap that
throws away the rn:, and then boils and
sets itself, and stanls in the corner for
another.
The truths OF The Patent Office are
stranger than fiction.
There is machine also by which a
man prints instead Of writing, his ,ho'is.
1t is played or like piano. AnL speak.
ing Of pianos, i; is estimated tha; nine
thousand ore made every year in the U.
States, giving constant employment To
one thousand nine hundred hands, AMI
costing over TWO millions Of dollars.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
Wonders Of the Patent Office

A cursory examination of the Paten.
Office Report for 1852, reveals some
surprising inventions:
Examiners Report explains the prin.
cples of the celebrated Hobbs lock.
Its "unpickabiity" depends upon a Sc.
condary or false set of tumblers, which
preven, the instrument use,l in picking
from reaching the real ones. Moreover,
the lock is powder proof, and may be
loaiel through The keyhole and fred off
until the burglar is tired Of his fruilless
work, or fears that the report Of his ex.
plosions will bring 10 view his expert.
ments more witnesses than he desires.
Doors and shutters have also been
patented that cannot be broken through
with either pick or sledse hammer. The
burglars "occupation's gone"
A harpoon is described which makes
the whale kill himself. The more he
pulls the line the deeper goes The har.
poon.
An ice making machine has bsen pa.
tented, which goes by n steam engine.
In experimental trial, it rroze several
bottles of sherry, and produced blocks
Of ice Of the sizs Of cubic foot, when
the thermometer was standing at 80 dc.
srecs. 1t is calculated that for every
ton Of coal put into the furnace, it will
make ton Of ice.
From Dr.. GaleI's examiners Report
VIC gather some idea Of the value Of pa.
tents.
A man who had made slight i'm.
provement in straw cutters, took a model
Of his machine through the Western
States, AMI after tour Of eight months
returned with $4,000. Another had a
machine to ,hresh and clean grain. which
in fifteen months he sold for 100000. 4
third obtained pntent for printers
ink, refused $50, 600 for il, ami finally
sold it for $50, 900. These ale ordinary
cases; while such inventions as the ,ele
graph, the planning machine, an a the in,
dia rubber patents are worth millions
each.
Examiner Lanes report describe.
various new electrical inventions. A
mong these is an electric whaling op
pufatus, by which the whale is literall,
"shocked to DEATH" Another is an cleo
tro. magnetic alarm which rings bell
and displays signal. in case Of fire, o
burglars. Another is an electric clock
which wakes you up, tells you what tim
it is. and lights lamp for you, o, an
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
From the Irish American.
THE WELCOME.

Come aisc the glad rejoicing cry!
We lovers of that ruined Isle,
Another patriots voice is nigh
To cheer our hopes-bid Erin smile;
Another chiefiain swells the band,
From Engand's fangs another
Now joins us here. on freedom land,
O'Donohoe--our brother.
God bless the cause! it triumphs still,
Despite the tjrant's foul endeavor;
Nor rest, YOU gallant souls! until
His chains you burst-her shackles seve
The fervent wish foi Ireland's veal,
BY which we oft inspired each other,
Henceforln be told with glistenlng steel,
O'Donohoe-our brother.
Oh, would to Heaven, the fclon's doom
Had ended with the patriots all,
And placed outside that,living tomb
Our patron. pride 'the first to fall"
But while for those we drop tear.
Who suffer for our tramp'ed mother,
One hundred THOUSAND welc ,m,s here,
O'Donohoe-our brother.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
EeraCity.

An Arkansas volunteer in the Mexican
war, riding on horseback, came across
an IIlinoian, who was shot in the leg
The liinoian told him where he was
wounded, and desired 10 be taken up ard
conveyed out Of danger. "Arkansas'
placed him on behind the saddle, and
fastened him to himself with leather
strap. While they were Fastening from
danger, grape shot took Illinois head
off; bu, "Arkansas" thought he had only
fain,el from fatigue and pain. When q
safe place was arrived al, the hoIseman
released his charge, and seeing his heal
was gone, he exclaimed; "WcIl! these
Ilinoiens are the creates, liars. Here is
rascal with his head shot off, when he
told me he was on y sho, in the leg. You
can't believe a word these fellows say"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
4 Contrast.

The National Era, the abolition or.
gan. published at Washington, has no
reason to speak well of the presen, All.
ministration, beyond sense Of justice.
That sense of justice leals it to draw
the following contrast between the con.
duct of business in the Executive De-
partmenls now ami during the admins.
iralion Of President Fillmotc:
"Since the advcn, of the almInis!ra
ton of Mr.. Pierce, one thing is no,icca.
BILE, especially in the various Depart
ncnts. The clerks and heads Of the
Departments are working men, atten.
tive TO the duties of their Offices. There
seems to be no place for drones and ii.
crs. 1t was the fault Of the former Al
minis;ralion, so far as our observation
extends, to sometimes keep men IN OF.
6ce who no,orously neglected their dut.
les. They drew their salaries regularly
and the work which they should have
done was foisted upon some gool ma.
tured fellow clerk. ALI this has changed
Each cIelk is expected to do the duties
Of the desk to which he is appointed, ,and
censure or removal follows neglect
This is right. Favoritism formerly pro.
cured appointments wi'hou, regard tc
fitness, and political considerations ire.
qucntly kept person in Office after hi:
incompetcncy or inat,cntion to busines;
was demonstrated. A new order Of things
we are pleased to say, is inaugurate !
Snecures are abolished, and he who viii
not work is not expected to feed a, thu
public crib"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
A Love Scene.
Overheard, and geographically re-
oorieI hv ph re- jeric Phinc.

Overheard, and phonosfaPIlcalIy re-
porlel by Phre Ieric Phine.
"Phairest of the phar," sishc ! the
lover" "phancy my pheelIns when pho''
sec the ptiearfuI consequences "i our
rhleeing phrom your phathor's phamily !.
Phew pheIlows coull have ph aced the
music with asmuch phor,ilu c as have
ANA us phieel phor,une pl'ails TO smile
upon our love, phinI | mus, phoregu
the pleasure of becoming your husband.
Phair Phrancis, pharewell phorever."
"Hold, Phranklin, hold" screamed
Ptrancis, ~ will phollow you phorever.
Blu. Phranklin had phi cd, anil Phranci'
phaintel.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

Butl si' II. tho shade Of q willow. and
perhaps it is not only in dreams tha,
imagine myself once more restored 10
happiness IN tho redeemed love Of Ra.
chcl. Ia autumn she gave il to me; in
autumn | .ost il. Perhaps on some com.
ing autumn eve il may be restored to
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
MY DYING HUSBAND.

Thef following is from new volume Of Po-
ems, by Mrs. G. +. Judson published in New
York. 1t bears the unmisia kab'e mar%s of its
Asatic virgin. describing the -m 'tions Of trne
wOman's heart as she sat by the bedside OF h. r
dying husband, in the midst of scenes and
sounds, and airs so truly Oriental.
Sleep. love sleep.
The dusty day is dlne;
Lo! from afar the freshening breezcs sweep,
Wide over groves of balm,
Down from the towering palm,
In at the open ca'em m. cooling run,
And round thy lowly bed,
The bed of pain,
Bathing thy patient head,
Like grateful showers ol rain,
They came;
While the white curtains, waving to and fro,
Fan the sick air;
And pityingly the shadows come and go,
With gentle humah care,
Compassionate AMI d En5.
The dusty day is done,
The night begun;
While prnycrful watch keep,
Sleep, love sleep!
Is there no magic in the touch
OF fingers thou dost love s, mach!
Fain would sc liter p)pp .cs DER the n1w,
Or with soft carcss,
The treml lous lip its own nrpenthc press
l'ppn th.. weary lid ana aching brow
. While prayerful'watc keep.
Sleep, love sleep!
On the pagoda spirc
The bells are swinging,
Their lite golden circles in autter [utter
With tales the ,ooing winds have dared Il
Till all are ringing
As if choi. Ing
Gfrolden-nesed birds in heaven were sing
And with a'lulling sound
The music floats around,
And drops like balm into the drowsy ear;
Comminglng with the hum
Ofthe Sepoys distant drum,
And lazy beetle ever droning near,
Sounds these of deepest silence born
Like night made visible by morn;
So silent that sometimes start
To hear the throbbings Of my heart,
And watch, with shivcring sense of pam,
To see thy pale lips Lift again.
The lizard, with his mouse like eyes,
Peeps from the mortise in surprise
At such strange quiet after days harsh din
Then ventures boldly out,
And looks about,
And With his hollow feet
.Trcads his small evening beat,
In such tricksy, wnsome sort Of way,
His delicate maraudng seems nesn
And still the curtains swing,
But nolselessl;;
The bells melancholy niurmur ring,
As tears were in the sky;
More heavily the shadows fall,
Like the black foldings of pail,
Where juts the rough beam from the wall;
The candles fare
With fresher gusts Of air;
The beetles drone
Turns 10 a dirge- like, solitary moan; [alon'
Night deepens, and I sit, in cherries doub
The total amount Of California gol
deposited in the Philadelphia mint, fror
tho discovery up to November lst.
stated 70 be $204 ,O0O, 900.
The easiest and best way to expan
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

As young, unripenel rose.---
A rose unripencl yet, but red,
Bushes from its damaskel bel,
And with odorous petal glows,
While the light, reflected through,
PUPPIES in its purple hue,
So thy beauty blushcd to nc,
And my bosom glowed to thee.
. Strange wantonings Of human natur c
Surmise and fear started in my feelings
whenI found that, clasping Rachel to
my breast, | was not moved by those
stormy emotions which moved me when,
in days past, she sat far from my side.
was conscious Of cold mood; | tried to
think was happy; assured myself on
my own delight. But. doubt as | might,
wonder as might, sorrow as might,
could not but confess to myself that
had won this maidcn's love when my
own had begun to wane. 1t was all
gone-all the passionate affec tion which
grew with each hour, and increased with
every look; oil the abounding and burn.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06
- ByNyAMIM r.. CORY
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
.omce Cor. Of 3rd and Centre SIS,
IIlONTON OHIO,

SVvill be published every Tuesday. for One Dol.
isr per year II paid IN Rdvnncc-or One Dollar
.,ond FJfv ernh il not paid within the first three
-ssunlhs.
t6ATRs or ADvHRTIsIS1:--One or more squares of
,iwslvc lines, FIN CENTS each for the first inser
ton, and twenty live cents for every subsequent
insertion.
"A liberal discount will lie made to those who advcr-
>!ise by the year, or parts of year
NoiIces Of five lines or less. requiring hut one in
scrtion, will he published for twenty Eve cents
each.
sffandbiIl,. Caris, Cirsniars, &c, Printed sn the
rhoflcst ns,Ice, and in the most approved style.
Nv h. PALMER. the American Newspaper Agcn
IL ne only auhori-sd Agent for this paper IN the elite
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. and is dml
bmpu uwrYcd To take advertisements and subscription
n tie rate required BY US His receipts will he rcHnrd
ed ~ payments. Ills Oiiccs nrc-BOSrON. Scolny'
Buding NEW YORK. Tribune Buildings; PHI. "A
DEIIHlA, N. w. corner Third and Chesnut Streets"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

The easiest and best way to expand
the chest is to have q good large heart
Il SAVES the cost of gym nastics. g5'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

"R.msmber tho poor" Oh, yes, we
an remember them and-"dont do
nothias else. ."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

Ths best way 10 measure a mans 20.
ysrty i to count the dogs he keeps.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

The total amount Of California goll
deposited in the Philadelphia mint, IRON
the discovery up to November lst. il
stated 70 be 42O4 ,O0O, 900. "
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-06

The man who tlsI u knot in corl
Of wood, wishes 10 know If you ever
heard q hay cock crow!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
For the Gunsmiths.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
CITY sEosa

S-.E GROCERY sEcHG!
AT THE NEW STAND.
One Door Easto OF the Hooking Valley Bank,
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
n ME undersigned most respectfully calls the atten-
Il ion Of his friends and the public in generalt to his
SPRING ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES.
If not the largest in the city. still he i~iattcrs himself
on its being one Of the most superior, choice and wei,
selected assortment Of Groceries that has eucr bee,,
broughthcre, Therefore be il known and understood,
that everybody who wishes to purchase cheap, good
articles, and get the worth of their money in full, 10
call at this celebrated establishment.
The stock consists in part of the following articles
JAVA AND RIO COFFEE:
Sugars.-New Orleans, Loaf, Crush'd and Pulyer-
lied; New Orleans Moiasses and Sugar-house do, SUI
g~ar-house Syrup and Natural do, or Crane Syrup.
Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas;
Rice, etc., Fruits, Oranges. Raisans and currnnts;
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, ~Filberts, English Walnuts
and Pea Nuts; s
Spices.--Pepper, Alspice, cloves, cinnamon, Nut
megs, Mace, Ginger, etc.
~~nS1YzA Fish.--Mackerel No. / and 9, cod
Fish, and alaIge lot Of White Fish, Pick
ere~l..etc., expected on,and will be here in due season,
at wholesale and retail.
Sea Grass Ropes all sizos, Bed-cords ,Wocden-wsrer
such as Washboards, Buckets and Tubs, also Bishop
ricks, Baking;Powder, Smoking and chewing Tobacco
Segars. Pipes, etc.
4. Wines and Brandy.-Polt and Mnscst Wines
Of the very best, also Of TINT fine Pale 0tard Dupuy
Brandy, not to be sold less than bythebo bottle.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08

SMITH AND ATKINsoN's AMERICAN WORM KILLER
FINHIS Medicine has been manufactured by smith
i and Atkinson for several years, and has been used
with great success byPhysicians and others, IN various
have been sold, and the universal approval it has me,
with in all quarters where it has been introduced
proves thatit needs only a tria' to satisfy the mostin-
credulous of its great value, the size Of the bottle has
been enlarged, so that it is one Of the cheapest as well
as most valuable Worm Medicines ever otferedto the
public; and the person buying this article gets the
full value OF his money in quality, which is alactwell
worth remembering.
Be careful to ask for "Snifh and AEinson'S Amer
icDn WoT7t Killer and see that the name Of Smith
and Atkinson is on the Bottle in raised Letters.
READ! aEADn READn! READ!!! READnW
Reflector man and beast. The horseman's hope,
or farmers Friend. Arrangements are now made
for the supplying the public with this great remedy
which has been used with wonderful successb by those
who have had an opportunity OF testing Jus virtues
No family should neglect to have a supply; and all
persons would do well to keep some by them to be
used in case of accident 10 man or horse.
FoR HORSES, etc For the cure Of sprains bruises
saddle and collar gals, swelled Joints, stiffness and
weakness of the legs, old sores, scratches, etc.
FoR MAN For the cure Of rheumatism, lumbago
sprains, swellings, bruises, sciatic pains, stiffness and
weakness ofthe limbs, and other accidents and afHic'
tions to which men and animals are liable.
Prepared only by SMITH and ATKINSON, 28S, Balti'
more street, Baltimore.
For sale by Kaufman & co., Lancaster; John Leo
nard, Basil, L. Goehegan, Baltimore; Isaac Jones, New
Salem; L. Kalb, Rushvil e; Otto II. Me!er 4 co.
Somerset. Also for sale in CirclevilIe, Ohio.
This preparation has been before the public q suff
cient time TO have its merits fairly tested and the re-
ports received from various parts OF the country
prove it to be one of the most valuable remedies evei
offered, both to man and horse.
August26, 1852. Id
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
George nummeps Premium Essence Of Coffee

MANUFAcTuRED BY DANIEL BOILER X co.
One Pactage at 10 cents toiH sane a lbs. Of CoGee'
TNHIS Essence was lately awarded with a silver
medal In he American Institute, New York, also
with the first premium for such articles In the Frank
in Institute, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold Wholesale end Retail, at the proprietor's sole
Depot, l8.CaIlowhill street Philadelphia. Also, forsale
by our Agents, and at the principal Drug and Grocery
stores throughout the United States.
This Essence has been proven by many thousands
of the richest and most respectable families, as well
as by the poorer class OF PEOPLE, almost through the
whole United States, to be by far the best preparation
of coffee ever offered to the public. Coffee made by
this Essence Is much more who esome; more delicate,
finer favored, perfectly clear and, In every instance,
superior to the finest Java Cotfoe.
In order to give full satisfaction and proof that the
above article is perfectly healthy, aud to show some
thing orthe deserved reputationit has gained and just
ly entitled to, we annexa few certificates aud recon-
mendations, particularly relating to health, from DIR.
Booth and DR.. Chiffon, practical chemists and Analy-
sists OF the cities of Philadelphia and New York.
College Avenue, Tenth street, belolc Market, !
Philadelphia, September 4, 1851.
have examined the essence of Coffee manufacture
cd by Hummel, Boiler X CO., and find that its con-
~stituents are not in the least injurious to health, IL
may be used frce'yund with perfect safety.
JAMES BOOTH,
Pro. of Chemistry applied to Arts, Franklin Institute.
No. 10 chambers street, New York, Aug 20, 1851.
| have examined an article prepared by Messrs.
Hummal, Boh'er and CO Philadelphia, called Essence
of coffee, which is intended to be used with coffee,
for the purpose Of improving II, | find IL free not only
from any thing injurious to health, but, on the con-
trary, the ingredients of which II lis composed are per-
fectly wholesome. J. r. Chiffon, NJ. D.. Chemist.
For sale by G.. KAUFMAN 4 co.., Agents,
and other Druggists aud Grocers generally
Lancaster, Ohio, August 3, 1852
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-08
LATEST -CINCINNATINESwi
nnUNS 4 TunVTT.

Having lust received rom Cincinnsti, most
i lextahsive and more Fashionable Stock, again
h~ankfully address the liberal public
Thanks 20 the P0blis-wo rejoice
We have a genfous Public's voice
Our warm appeal has reaeh'd their heart;
They Bobly help'd uI At the start,
And help us still, and seem 20 shout
sHurrah for RoDISsoS and TRoUrF"
In fact, they quickly bought US out
And for their money bargains got
At famous ScoFIELD's CoRNER room,
And still the cry is--'StiH they come!
To please their taste andtake their eye
We lust have got = new supply
Ofcther Roots and Shoes, aud dHfo,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
And these withlhose OF our own make
viii surely Fairfield County take:
We mean, It's custom tar aud wide,
Till ali are pleas'd aud all supplied
aThe Latest CiaciRHah NeicsF"
Come read il in our Boots and Shoess :
For GENrI EAIES as said before.
OF notables a varied store.
From Congress down 10 erry-ddyS,
Oflowest price though highest prai>e,
So highly polishd lame and cash to win,
The shaving folks may shave therein
For LADIES. latest fashions too.
From tidy boot to tidier shoe,
Which fan the lovers ardent flames
As worn by Cincinnati danes;
The JeIfRy Lad that tell a tale
As sweet as Swedish Nightingale,
And say, when worn the streets about
II come. from ROBINSON &TRoUr!'-
The BHsLiHs, Bron<'di the Patent CAY,
And RoseLte Boots, so soft and safe
The GATORS Of the various kinds
To please the various feet and minds
The great None Such and FreRch Morocco,
To other shops a downright "sOcker"-
In short aud long, the Ladies know
We blow fair breezes l0heA zoe biOtcl
For CHtLDRRN. pretty boys and girls,
Who smile applause through flowing curls,
W. have the newest and the best
Come one, come all, the Stock to test;
Where each-a sapient foot adorner-
Throws the Public ''inio .ftS' at SCOFIELD
CORNER
Iancastnr.O OHM. Nav II. 1853.