davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

anti commercial leagues were urged on tho
people Of the South against The fanatics whom
he led. Nom hele is tho deec,able scene
presented to The American people: national
Democratic President. with sympathy Tor
ianaiicism. takes up this quondam traitor,
with The appreciation of the democracy of the
South as the favored recipient of the second
highest appointment in the gift of The Govern.
ment; and the mouth piece of The Admlnlstra.
ton, not satisfied with doing lis masters SER
vice TO tho traitor, must fling its venom on
him by whose active. assisting agency the
treason was defeated And his is done mean
while in pursuance Of Democratic poticy." and
in regard for the friends. the interests and the
rights of the South
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
Co,1inyton and Ohio RaiIroad

The Engineers engaged in the survey of the
Meadow River route and the Monroe route
we lear from the Greenbrier Era, are going
torwar with commendable energy. 1t seems
that b friends of the Monroe route are exult
ing little in the probability of success over
their rivals OF the Meadow River Route The
Era says the sIrvey of the Meadow River
Route Is now going forward with energy: but
nothing is yet seen to warrant opinion as to
the ultimate success or failure of the enter.
prise. The eng ineers. however, have become
convinced OF the impractcabiry of crossing
the Allegheny by going up Ugla's Cieek;and
hen :e will have TO fall back upon lower
rossing Of the country. They will doubtless
next survey route starting from near the
White Sulphur. and passing either over the
Greenl rieI al Anthony's Creek, or down
Towards Creek and then up the Greenbrer,
with view ofreachipg the elevated table lands
of this County by side grade. The difficulty
is understood to lie in reaching this elevation
from the River and whether the endeavor
will be crowned with success or not remains
TO be seen.
The survey Of the Monroe Route is also 90
ing forward: and, because of the reduction of
the grade in one or two difficult places. they are
growing little We have not heard, however.
that they have reduced either the HEIGHT or
muVber Of the very troublesome summits-facts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
The "POIiticaI Machine''-HOw Will
il Work

We have information from Augusta, that the
vote in that county last Thursday, for sub
scripton to The stock of the Central Railroad,
was lost by an helming majority 1t is
said that the rumor which had been curren.
for some lime, to The effect that the Beard
of Public Works intended to make partizan
appointments to the officers of the Company,
from the first, deferred many friends OF The
road, who were Wings, from giving anything
like cordial support to the scheme of coun
ty subscription, and when the news came two
days before he election, that such appoint.
menis had been made. anu the experienced,
faithful and capable officers had been turned
out, only because they were Wigs, many who
had been electioneering for the proposition, vo.
ted and worked against it, Here are the first
fruits oil proslituting the Internal Improve.
ments of the State to the purposes Of "a polit
zeal machine The recent appointments OF
the Board OF Public Works, in the various In.
ternal improvement Companies OF the State,
have been characterised by the same partzan
spirit. The disposition shown last spring by
the dominant party in the election OF members
of the Board Of Public Works, 10 convert il
into "a political machine" and "a fountain Of
patronage and power" left US but litle hope
to expect anything better than the results
that election have brought forth We appre.
1ended then,that 1t was thepurpose oflhe Dem.
ocratc party 10 get control oflhe Internal I'm.
provement funds of the State, and 10 exercise
that power for partizan purposes - for the sup
port and reward OF thelrparty favorltes though
out the State. The very first appolntmenlsth they
have had occasion TO make,prove that those p
prehensions were too we'll founded. Officers
of Internal improvement Companies have
been turned out by this political machine, who
have devoted their time. their talents and
their means, 10 the advancen ent ofthe respec.
i've Internal improvements with which they
were connected. for no other objection than
that they were Wings, and others appoin,e d
simply because they were Democrats. AS
friends OF the great cause OF Internal Improve.
mens IN Virginia, " e dreaded the consequen
ces ofsuch course and warned the dominant
party against Their purpose to pursue it. l.
was most unreasonable to expect that Wings
would contribute their individual means and
Cast their votes for corporation and State sp
preparations that We're to be perverted into "a
fountain OF patronage and power" to he " lei
Died against them-to constitute a fund from
which they were to be prescribed from any
voice in ito control. 1.-THE cause of Internal
Improvements and the resusciialion of the in
terests of Virginia should languish hereafter
for the want Of material aid >" let the respon
slbllity rest with those who having been cloth
ed with authority have thus seen proper toex.
ercse II to the detriment Of the objects their
election was intended 10 promote, an TO sac
rlfice the interests OF the State TO par izan pur.
poses Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

DEATu of SIR CHARLES NAPIER-The Lon
don correspondent OF the NJ Y. Commercial |,
under date of August 30, says:
During thepast fortnight a large number of
veteran officers have died; and yesterday the
celebrated Sir Charles Napier. the conqucror
If Scinde, was added to the list He was sew
enty.one years of age, and had recei, ed in the
course OF his numerous campaigns greater
number Of wounds than were perhaps sur,iv-
ed by any other soldier. At the battle oil
Coronna his leg was broken by musket shot
he had sabre cut on the head, wound in the
back with bayonet, and his ribs were broken
hy cannon ball Subsequently, at Busaco,
lie was shot through the face, and had his jaw
broken. Nevertheless thirty years afterw ards
he commanded in Scinde, with vigor that
excited uoiversal astonishment and u ith ? 500
men attacked and defeated % 900 of the enc
my, after desperate action oftt rec hours
His figure was small, and his temperament as
as kcenly nervous as that Of Nelson so that
his having reached the age Of seventy one.
after what he had gone through, may be con
s1ered remarkable He had been for son e
time ILL., and fatal termination of his disorder
had been anticipated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

Mr. j. B. Lnsay, of Dundee, Scotland has
concocted plan of teegiaphing across the
ocean from Great Britain to the United States
which. it is said, has the merits of exceeding
simplicity and cheapness-such cheapness that
as MIR. Lindsay computes, it would cost only
EGO, 900 to establish communication between
the two countries. Mr.. Lindsay proposes to
dispense with submerged wires-and, indeed,
all wires; he intends 10 make the sea serve the
purpose of wires. He recently gave public
demonstration of his method al Glasgow, trans.
uniting the electrical current, we are told, a
cross large trough of salt water" which
served as a conductor and inf orming the an
dlence that be had obtained similar results over
a breadth OF 60 ieet of water. This is all very
hne and very promising; but perhaps Mr.. LIN
say, before attempting to make trough of the
Atlantic will try his luck in transmitting cleo
,'ic,ty. without wires, across the British or the
IRISH Channel.-A Alexandria Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
ORlI'IAlsX.

DIED, August l4rh, 1853 al the residence of Beyer
ly Grant, in Big Byrd, Goochland Co, Va. Mrs KRr.
TuRAH LiGoS, in the 59th year of her age.
BY this unexpected visitation Of Providence, large
CHI Gle of relatives and long endesred friends have been
bereaved. Her afabe and kind disposition, her cour-
tie us mnnncrs md the many inL virtues she poss
essed made her believe by all, and has but deepend
the shade which her death has ovtr the hearts of
her friends. MR.. Lyon for many years mos
worthy member Of the Episcopal Church, at Columbia.
and her exemplary piety adorned the walks Other Chris
tian fellowship Requiescat in pace.
ts' Richmond Christian Advocate and Times, are e.
nnested cnnN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

AUGUSTA CouNrY-The vote in Augusta
County last Thursday, on the proposition for a
county subscription ofS40000 to the capital
stock of the Central Railroad Company, re
suited in an overwhelming defeat Of that meas
ure. The recincts had moi been heard from
officially, but the indicator announces ma
jorty of FIVE to one against the proposition
There were some grounds fol apprehension
of defeat. but looking TO the leading public
spirit of thu citizens of Augusta. and the great
importance 10 them Of the Central Improve.
mont, We were moi prepared to anticipate the
result hich has ensued. Augusta is surely
not about to arrest The car of progress, and
advance backward into the musty era Of fog
ysm knee buckles and shorts IF so, we
protest against the procedure twill be an
invasion Of vested lights elsewhere and we call
pom the good people Of Roanokeio resist, al
Il lie threshold, this purposed innovation on
In cir privileges.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA Rail Roam
The work upon this road goes now "bravelv
on Arrangements are now made by which
Its completion will be fastened. The track
" III be laid between this place and Loudon bv
the tune the bridge is completed. and we have
10 doubt It our lie be spared that W. shall
take ihe ride on the whole line of the road on
ne FIRST day Of September nert, to which "
have been kindly invited by the Chief Eng;.
neer.-hnorciHe Register. s'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having heard of an unfoundea rumor. within thepast
dav two, the effect that had failed to redeem
our notes. take tits method of informing the public
that have nerer failed to redeem them, ,ther in
Washington or Lynchburg do exoect to
refu-e 10 redeem them.
We redeem our notes. in Washington every day and
in ynchburg on every Saturday. The above report Is
doubt Gil cuated by persons for the purpose ii
getting discount so as to nuke money On
them.
sept l7.d&cts LOCKWOOD Il WRIGHT,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

more likely to affect an equation OF distance
ihan mere reduction OF grade he adyan-
Ia yes, assumed and over which our rivals are
exurant amounts to absolutely nothing unless
IL reaches To an extent which VIII dispense
with the use of assistant locomotives. In view
of these facts aud facts they are we would
advise our friends "over there" not TO holler
before they get out OF the woods.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS

/ Just received ut NOISES, opposite Tue -
wick House
Marcus Warland, by Mrs. Hentz, ~ e.
Wild Jack do 5O
Mystic Vail by author Randolph Abbey. - - ..
Love in a Cottage, by Arthur - :.
The w orld here and there edited Dickens - 4.
Ellen DeVere, by J + Smith, - .
Book for Corner by Leigh Hunt, - :.
Z p the Rhine, by Thos Flood ~ :.
| he Eagle Pass, by Cord Montgomer - :.
Sicily, by Tuckerman, - -
A Story of Life the lsthmus, ~ >.
An American Farmer in Englan -
The Tue Masonic Chart by ]. l.. Gross.
ALSO--a further suppl, OF
Sam Slick, new sores.
Putnam MagUzine, fui Sept.
Sunny Side,
Shady Side,
Old Mans Home,
Historical COLLECTIONS of Virginia
Napoleon Dynasty,
Great Truths, by Great Authors,
Fern Leaves, by Fanny Fern,
Thackerays Lectures,
Alexander Smiths Poems,
With many other interesting Books,
Sept is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

A correspondent of the Baltimore Times,
writing from Elenlon N =, Sept. 14lh. states
that an inquest was held. Saturday the 10th
inst, over the body of negro nan. killed the
night before at Dr. T. d. Warrens mill farm
in that county. The following particulars are
given:
1t appeared from he testimony, that an at
tempt had been made by some runaways 10
supply themselves with provisions from the
Doctors hog pen, when the man in charge Of
the ground hearing a nose, and suspecling IFS
cause, Immediately called his dogs, and the
other negroes his assistance. The thieves
fed, aud were pursued directly by all save
Dave the deceased, who percei,i ing the drec
Ion the runaways had taken, endeavored TO
intercept them by different route. He
succeeded in overtaking one who was carry
ing off hog. and in his efforts to arrest
h i'm received,a severe blow on the eck,wiich
fractured the vertabra and killed the poor fell
'ow in a few seconds. After examining the
body and hearing the evidence, the jury decid-
tI that "the deceased came To his death from
a. b low inflicted by some persons unknown"
On Sunday morning. negro belonging TO
MIR. e. b. Elliot, named Costcn. and three
OH ers, the property of DR.. I. ID. Warren,
c, he il and gave themselves up to the author
it les. Costen states that on Saturday night he
h "a I'd that man had been killed. under the
CT re umstances already mentioned, and was
con ginced at once that il had been done by
hi IN 'elf he had endeavored to carry off the
hog. and had struck at something in the dark,
On Mondaya court of inquiry ~as held.
W hich committed the four negroes to jail
Cc'st.n on the charge OF murder, and the 9TH
err witnesses in the case.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
SELLING AT COST

CEILING AT COST.--I would Respectfully
~ inform the citizens of Lynchburg and vicinity l"I'
wishing retire from bu mess and to the SCUM
will my stock of Books, Fancy Goods, @G" a.
COST FOR CASH. Persons wishing to obtain supply ~
Books, Novels, Stationery. DC, will do well to give ng
a call, it is an nducement seldom offered IN li'
market. r. POWELL
Market ST., one door from Post oih'e'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
Look OyOurinIcrcsts.-ThrL Il

IsBuRG CHRONICLE, weekly paper publish
ed in Lewsburg. Greenbrer county, has larger sui,
scrton than any paper in that portion of the State ard
is, consequently. the best medium foi Mt4chants aud
AdcerseS generally that can he procured in Western
Virginia, has all the advantages of central position
well the largest subscription. 1t has good sub
scription in the counties of Greenbier. Monroe Poca
hontas Allegheny, Bath, Fayette Nicholas, Raleigh and
Mercer AS the subscription price has been reducedt
niyone dollar per 0nnum, it must be better medium
Tor advertisers in future than present
SEP dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

n -<sS>Abinad don, Va.-The "VIRGINlAN'
a weekly newspaper published in Ablngdor'
Va the mart of South Western Virginia,-bayo
larger circulation in the South Western Counties than
any aper in the States, and being taken by nearly al
the merchants and traders will be found a convenient
medium for city merchants, Manufacturers and Others
to talk to the people through (aug 3l-dlml
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

Phi lip St. George Cooke of Powhalan coun:
ty, and Mr.. Cabel of Richmond, have pur
cha. ed farm Of Captain Mahon, near the
White Sulphur Springs, for $4,000, with a
view Of engaging extensively in the wool.
growing. So says the Era"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

SourTu SIDE RAILROAD We learn from
the Pete 'sbnrg Intelligencer, that the ship N
Boynton arrived at City Point 90 Saturday
from w ales, loaded with SIP tons OF rails 70,
the So utlr Side Railrond, which she is now dis
charging
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

ThacE cray announces new Novel; 1t
will be published in successive numbers Title:
The Newcomes; Memoirs Of Most Respec
table Ia miIy. Edited by Arthur Pendenns,
ESQ.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

nATS-A lot of shelled Oats In s,ore-one"onpss
" ment. Gaug 5-tsl ECfiOLS g. fhioN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

boarding school for young gentlemen, WasAnsfer city, d G
THE Of this Institution win commence on
Monday Circulars containing u,
''"'"o' Gun 70 ''' ~ ''''e''s "' 'G r MORRISON.
following list Of officers employed IN The institution;
Morrison principal professor 81 mathematics and setenrs
PROFESSOR of ancient professors y modem
teacher of mnsc icschc Of drawing ssd peh
ing muster II gymnssium- =. !. - ----.-- = \.
Ir.su.e and Natural iisory n M DE-
r N Columbia Pcfru.cr member o. me NAsnsl
and ~ the Hsory Of ne Doscf -
o~ssnns; Predecessor william chsuncey Langd"n, D. nssess
Rsra.s"S. w W Corcoran, ESQ Washington, n O. .Thes
Ach.e ESQ., washington, D. g. Rev, smh Pyse D. D.. w.
Page u. s. n, wa'ning,sn D G WIN reldsn 80 wrs.e
Ma REV spencer, y. n Eastern SHIRE, M Rev p
wilmer, Ph,iadchia; Rev. w. FRENCH WAshssfoa, r. c.
Gags a. pske, Y, 8 N. Hon VIM smh, Va; .ioa. WI.
Ashe, n, g., &c, Dc Leon, . e. r.t -. -t-s
Ansxs-~c6lmdAep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

DARN FOR SALE. twelve S,tiss from, Warrington
bounded by turnpike Baltimore, half m
rom tn. railroad BclssvIe, consnins lee
meadow
cloves timothy, orchard grass, which
beautiful stream Of each 6sd The land i
loan clay snbsoi holding all the manure
put the land.
The comfortable house, with two
the fr seven
pp pisxga feet oni end shorter
outside kitchen, ~ih above for ei
pump the door new ice house po",
shade tires snd
snb'e and hay s'"
shineed.) and pump near me .ao
barn yard Granssy W. 49,. ~.
IN the yard shius'ed roo
ounce, Plum peach, snd fap, "a io
orchard Of apple found IN INC county,,
nee, p.neh c~s uawass Ac ssge Sso'" w.
dance ~ curr.ns ssd ssrswee,y
srouud ovsnoea'nt w
~ntcr etcchcn' ana nf''she
and kitchen" s'l"snng the rss
bcst land and c"e frus Atss
-, .".v hcue iii 'front.' seven rooms, and eras
schs. made tees shubbs ..ound hs henss ses the
sotshe residence for ssnaM family
marss-r Il me Also, good Blacksmith shop with two hrss
r.s,y A.. ,sousand have been sd mpov.s
,rarry,y In he would make hne dsiy and
ns'i.. 'agplyias ne ws.Aas,e. nsIhs vel, .
inssS" fur u~es day, :. web - q nshImors civ,
s-rms which viii accommodating, apply Richard Pattern,
Ha'moss wm Baysy, Psnasyvaris avenue
W <hingsen- .ta n ~
Ass S-Aw3wh Unit 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

We may remark that there sra several cities Inis.
1hna and japan which reported 10 contain larger
population than that OF Paris but not being In Europe
o. North America they OF excluded from the
above n'. in which also il omitted the city OF Mexico.
rhoud NOT have been omitted containing population
Of about 400 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

POPULATION o. crrir.-The Bos,on Transcript com
piles from Webers Voik's Ksiems0 Peoples Almsnse)
for 1853. Published annually Lepsic, the following ia
bic Of population Of the largest cities in Europe and
America. A the Germans proverbialy accurate in
their statistical atstements says the Transcript, is
presumed thai this table may be relied upon II
vii be seen that New York slands fourth the list,
Philadelpta ninth. Baltimore twenty fret, and Boston
iveniysikhth. As matter OF curiosity and reference
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
Contra, A academy,

Ola Medical College Of u a~d Tenth streets.
will Monday
(h) Terms heretofore, in advance,
from 2 80 Primary department In The hrst story Classical
department in the second story Circulars ~ the
Of H. Fanhn Taylor Mauy, W. ADAM and Gray
Bx!antyne. y X. LA. f1s ! asr 49, ~
Assisant Wells. Mons T. Raou, Professor Modern
Languages Eoursc Rev. j. w. Winans
prncipss E 10
August 23-4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

WI Open ths Morning
w so pieces mosquito netting
do tan-coiofed usoussciincs very hns
net long and short
Also hand, Hamilton i24 sbectngs
- sheetrgs, OF all grades
irish linens and pillow csse do
Black homhasins and alpaca
Table dsmRk and tnbie napkins +.
White hsuneis, all qualities Welch do
BLACK cloths, cAs-imercs, and vcsfipgs
Uonesics NJ the best qualities always hand, and Mt inc
lowest market prices M sHUsTER CO.,
Aug t2-w3rif Seventh street, near fennsyivania av.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
By GREEN q SCOTT, Auetienesrs.

TWO NEW TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS AT
AUCTloNwc shall sell in front Of the premises Monday,
the 18th Of August, O'Clock Two twooy frame
fronting inches
leo feet alley containing hso conveniently arranged
each.
pa fronting ~ feet 10 inches ah running
back 100 feet, with 10 feet alley tho south aide
Immediately above sale ha,i sell lot No. g. being
Peppers ruhdsison OF 527 mont
ing as feet inches ID street. running back 10 feet TO paved
alley.
Terms One third balance sir, twelve, eighteen
months. .,, ea~,
Aug 9t-d Aucioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

prices sending opwssSs Nothing 10 government %
osnon; Erie, 5{ fthis think should he Ill il Long
lssnd siA Reading. Sil Pa keI Vein. ls4 Cumberland
ooa, ~ New Greek. "a; Morris Canal, l6i Mica
sgur. "a Money easitr Exchange on London, sl ~
PREMIUM.
The adyices by the steamer have un,eued bread.tuUs
Flour droopngsales OF 5000 bbis at Us 30 l2l south
ern brands - As S5 o. Corn meal aud rye aour an
changed
Wheat duits@es OF 5000 bushels Genese at 1871 cents
ed, lis IIS cents Corn dni-saes Of $4,000 bushels al
rs cents for mixed Oats snd Rye unchanged Sales Of
$50 bulls. pork at oi5 o. Tor mess prime, Si3
The cotton market is massachusetts small-prees
changed. Whisky, 20 q 26A cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
ny >. c. MCGUIRE. Auct,oneer.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD
AT PUBLIC sALE.Ou Saturday afternoon, August a. at
O'clock The shall sell lots % and ai IN square no
between 18th and 18th
running back l47x 20 feet alley These dec
and
desirshe
a. l07 fronting
ming bsck . alley.
Terms residue ~, and 10 months,
Jas. q. MCGUIRE,
Aug 24-d Auconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

THE forty nth annual begin Thursday Octoees
i 10, iss3. and end On March, 1881 80
Principles and Practice o Surgery sod Clinical Surety
r. Smith, M. D.
Chemjstsy nd pha- pacy-wm. v. A. Aiken, NJ "
pncc. ana p.tce OF Medicine Clinical hedcne-osa
ueI Chew, ND.
Anatomy PbysioInsy--Joscph Rohey NJ. ID
Obsteuics-Rirhard II. Thomas, NJ y c.c.~~ w nsss.~
Matcria Med,cn, Therapcutcs, and Pathology "
berger. N. ID. .~ -, =, m
PractcaI Anaicmy-Berwick Smith W. ain. ...,,,~.,.
-Fces ps the $50; demon"s"'' w. 80 ~
graduation, 500 a., t.,o,,v h.ve =, ~.
w 900 beds bsosU 70 Ne
mann 'he entirely BY the fheut1e,
onye,s nv school hroushost the
wit tout
in Baltimore as low = ~ WIN. y. A. AIKEN, NJ. D.,
o.,,rs,bOrt Dasn.