davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

Ma BoIn regard sasaparil will shstt
ito affections long standing
pss Lspra Porasis eabes syphie Cahers and all diseases
whore the indication Of
modification the fluids body,
junction with local treatment think wond
of 5arsparaD
upon earnining the substances that ts eompossn
Respectfully, ysurs, W. T. PRENTISs, N. d.
Levi XIV embe III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

fo all nontten and Through Tickets please apply onc
soner OF broadway md Front al Depot
e~ennAh WA. LATHAM, Ticket Aren't
tUSm " W. sTRApER ,0sasral xrsrl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

DROUGHT to the First District Police a.
4 ~
WILLIAM black, feet 81 inches high about 10 DID,. ~
Saws he belprgs T. Mr. Holmes AZ
SIMEON, feet y inches hgn old
forehead aud the s Says he belongs TO Mr.
southernsr
The owners will pleas. comply respecting them.
JONATHAN WOkRALi "araea.
New rl.ars Move 70 laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

drawn together from every country under
heaven cannot only exist. but thrive and enrich
themselves-can live under plain yet equal laws
can be contented with government elected
from themselves, and which is vigilantly care
full of nationality. All the force of these and
many other circumstances combined, direct the
attention of the world to country SO strong
In its own resources, and carry the truth of
reality to such as drag along their existence
it may appear, we state the fact-the coming
fact-without hesitation. that the vast influence
of the people Of this continent the positive proof
of the celebrity, prosperity. and happiness which
they have attained under laws and institutions
which are fair and free to all, will strike the
most terrific blow to the old despotic European
thrones
With such sentiments, and existing as we do
in the full enjoyment Of civil and religious Ii
berty, it is not to be supposed that the American
people will view with contented minds. or per-
NIT without the expression of their dissatisfac-
ton, any attempt on the part of Great Britain
to preserve despotic power on the very shores
Of Florida. 1t is contrary to natures laws that
tyranny and liberty shall be close together it
is contrary to our own interests-to our own
comfort-and looking to what England has
upon her hands, in the event of continental hos
tlities, to her sense Of the indignities AID de-
ceptions she has endured from Spain, to her
own interests in the mercantile and other rela-
tins with this country, she will be cautious
about attempting to divert Cuba from its mani
fest destiny
There are but two receptacles for freedom in
the world-Great Britain and the States of
America-and when we assert that, our great
ness. our happiness, our demonstration Of the
value of liberty, will, as much as any other
cause be the reason for an attack upon Eng
land by the despotic governments, in their
hostility to the freedom she gives to her
people, and to their own POLITICAL refugees, we
also hold out cur hand 20 her. when all for
sake her. to cheer her on her path; and feeling
that the interests of the human family will be
benefited by the example England shows to the
European continent, we tell her to kept, as the
field for her politics, and her diplomacy and,
on the other hand, we do not imagine we are
wrong in stating that the American continent
with its contiguous islands, when united in the
same bonds Of peace and liberty which bind
our Union together to-day will, ere long show
a startling lesson to the world, in the practical
solution of the vast influence she has upon the
destinies of the universe:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
Close Of the Exhibition Of the Horticultural
SOc1etv


The above society closed their semi annual exhibition
last night but without any additional ceremonies as had
been originally intended 1t had been expected that
public address would be made; but through some bad
management on the part Of thoe to whom the affair was
ntrusted it was found impossible to obtain q speaker
from leaving this part of the proceedings to the eleventh
hour. The attendance Of vsites last night was yerv
limited owing doubtless to the stormy afternoon which
prevented many from going out Of doors-he ra that
has been SO beneficial to the garden acting likewise as
"damper' to the exhibton-a practical proof Of the
proverb that "one mane meat is another mans posonn
Seriously however sorry that the exhib ion has
not been oftable ought to have been-he
be Of visitors having been only about 000-a very small
rumber Of population Of over 500 600. in New York
CRY alone, without counting those in Brooklyn, Viii
liam burg and other places ia the vicinity.
the ceremony Of giving the prizes the successful
compettTs according to the bye laws Of the society,
ought TO take place the next monthly meeting; but as
that w fall on the fourth Of July, understand that
special meeting will be held on the last Monday in the
present. month for that purpose In giving account of
the plants on exhibition omitted TO notice stand Of
rae exotcs. exhibited by Alfred Brideenan, florist
VII CHI deserves particularly to be mentioned account
Of The valuable pisnts that were view. The principal
OF these the croton picum from the Cape OF Good
Hope two specDt OF the dragon plant, native of the
has Indiesthe Dule Of Deyonshire has similar plant
in his celebra ed conservatory at Chaswort for which
he gave $780, The begonia manicuta native of the
Cage of Good Hope; Lew variety Of the hoya bella
or vaxpant; the erthrna, gfapophyllium hortensis,
specimen OF the Chinese tree with It's fruit the
To reDa AsiRtca native OF the East Indies another
singular plant exhibited by the same, is the Yucca or
Adams Needle called from the aupposon Of It's being
The identical plant whose esf used for sewing The fig
leaves together narrated in Scripture Singular as 1t
may appear no one upon behodng the curiousy formed
leaf of the plant can doubt its applicability for any us
purpose the lea Its extremity forming sharp point
ed ede and the other part d. out into wiry strong
thread This pant although native Of the East Is very
hbrdy aud viii stand our climate Among other plants
sxhiele by The same, tho Auracaum Imbrcaa,
veriety Of the Norfolk island pine sort Of gea
neum With most fragrant scent, called the Adoratuln
Vssiegatun; the Azala Varega'a greenhouse plant,
ORIGINALLY from China well as many Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
The Weekly Hes aid.

The United States mail steamship Washington win
leave to day q. twelve O'Clock, for Southampton and
Bremen The WEEKLY HERALD, containing the latest
news from all parts OF the world, together with a
great variety of interesting local intelligence win be
published this morning at ten o'clock. Single copies
IN wrappers, sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

WHAT'S IN TIE WIND There is reason for
believing that certain portion Of the dominant
party in the Legislature, who have been dis
cardcd by his exccllency, are determined to
test him upon the Maine Liquor law. The
hunkcrs Of the Senate who voted for the bill
arc Messrs. Cooley, Bristol, Kirby Otis and
Snow, either one Of whom could have defeat
ed it had they chosen to have done 50. Those Of
the same class in the House, are making up
their minds to vote also with the ultra tempe
rance members, with the object Of passing tic
bill sending il to the executive chamber and
compelling the Governor to assume the respon-
sblity. This will put him in tight place-a
more pcrplexing attitude than he has yet been
cornercd in lie must either sign the BILL or re-
fuse to dot. In either event, he will be forced
into a predicomcnt from which it will be ex-
ceedingly difficult to extrcate himself, when
sturnping it through the State and along the
canals" in 1854, for reelection. Have care
ye mischeyious hardshclls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
Talk on ,Chan0e.

The sales OF COTTON reached only about 6OO 700 bales
without change in quotations. Fresh ground State -four
&c. per Dbl deAIer; wheat hrmer, with an up.
ward tendency in prices; corn was dull.
The fine ship North American was sold yesterday, BY
Messrs Foster Stephenson, to Joseph Phillips Esq, for
about $6S, 600.
The provisions Of the bill reported In the Legislature
for the better security Of railroad referred
to, and many of them condemned. It was thought out
Of place to saddle the duty Of Railroad on
the State Engineer; tiore about two thousand
miles of railroads traversng the State and il would
be difficult for the Engineer 10 discharge his duty in SUI
pervspg them and at the time discharge the other
duties of his present Office. 1t would have been better
had q commissioner of railroads been provided for.
whose duty it should be to pass the roads, proper
intervals with view Of examining into their management
equipments, &:, well as into the proper eonstruc.
on Of roads and bridge and omake his annual report
to the Legislature. Suppose the steam engine boiler
which exploded near Susquehanna, had been properly
examined by commissioner. the accident might have
been prevented If one commissioner not able to at
tend to all the roads, the State might be divided into two
three sections and inspector commissioner an.
pointed for each.
Some PROVISIONS such those regarding Aagmen ma.
nagement Of draabrdges, signals &c. good enough
in their way but the policy OF holding railroad companies
guilty Of careessness in all possible Of accident
IOr uama8eS,) unless they could
prove themselves innocent disapproved Of It might
leaa to much vexatous and unnecessary litigation It
doubted whether there time left at The present
session for proper delbe alton the subject. II would
be better to appoint commission to make personal ex-
animation Of all the roads in the State ascertain the
material facts regarding accidents and their causes and
make their report to the next session Of the Leature
together with the outline OF law best calculated ia
guard against them. Under existing laws heavy damages
provided for loss Of life arising from carelessnes
and it likely that the public would suffer much
from few months delay.
The memorial presented to the Legislature through
Mr.. Morgan, from citizens Of New York in favor Of
having commissioners appointed to Ak upon permanent
water lines around the city, it hoped would receive
the speedy action Of the legislature 1t was hardly ex
Ieced however, that the committee to whom the subject
had been referred would, reporting the bill report
Of gentlemen from the interior to fill the com.
mission. The commits should consist Of scientific
men, whose appointment might appropriately be left to
the Governor OF the State to the Mayor. If the Stats
wished to expenie it possible that the general
govern might be induced to detail Professor Bache
with members Of the coast survey to perform the
duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
Ellliamsburg CITY Intelligence.

sFruED BILL -Thomas w. Boyd the hon OF the
cent millinery trial, vho committed 20 prison on
Thursday afternoon IN default Of pas ing his Zoe 10
IRE conclusion to the city auy fur Their expense af
rsmapg his quarters several hours ADD foSkei
go " AaJof D,.oa -. -s.r,r vi lns coils,
AAa Was allowed 70 dtpart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
In every city yo., finl. some mouse OF onter-

tainmen. particularly affected by literary and professional,
romantic Of the Coal Hole for many years TIE
grand resort of the stars Of the DRAMA Of literature and
fine arte RhBlNEAU'S saloon next door to Burton's
theatre street seem, e similar position
lawyers artists &c enoyiny the excellent dinners served
IN the sale manger quietly refreshing at tho bar.
RAJ incaus estahl is like thor of its kind the
city One there different and select class of
customers than else here and finds intellectual enjoyment
we'll every thing desirable in the way of eating
drinking large suitable for exhibitions public
et 9, i bold 900 peope TO let for ishts
ApuIy above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

The INDUSTRIAL CLASSES OF New YonK-Tm
CABINET MAKERS AND CABINET MAxMd.-WA
publish to-day our third article on the industrial
classes OF New York, selecting for our subject
the cabinet makers Under this head we includa
aiiwho are employed in the manufacture of fur
niture-the carvers, upholsterers, chair makers,
and those employed in making sofas, tables.'
and other heavy articles of furniture.
The principal object which we had in view In
our account of this trade, was to give. 40 far
as our means Of information would permit, an
accurate statement of the actual condition of
the trade at present, the wages received bu
those employed in the various branches. and
some general information in relation to tina
manner in which the business is conducteds
We have also presented several important facts
showing the effects Of strikes, emigration, and
competition in reducing the rate of wages.
These are the great agencies at work in almost
every trade; but in none have they been more
effective in diminishing the wages Of the
tradesman than in this particular occupaI
patton. There is question which we should
like to have answered-whether this reduction
has been beneficial to the employer for CONF
petition is said to bear as heavily upon their
profits as itdoes upon the wages of the work.
men.
Whatever they may lose, however, in this
respect, they make up, we should think, in the
increased demand and immense amount of fur.
niture exported to the West Indies, the South
ern States South America, and California. OF
fifteen million dollars worth made in this city,
not more than one-sixth is sold here, the re.
mainder being exported to the places we have
named. New York is, in fact, the great cabinet
making city Of the United States, and some Of
her manufacturers do q business Of between
two and three hundred thousand dollars YEARLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

site Of the Old Brewery, 50 famous in the records Of
crime. The attendance was very numerous, notwith-
standing the incemency Of the weather. The Rev.
Mr. Floy delivered the dedcstory sermon, which was
preceded by singing on the part Of the children and
congregation. A report Of the proceedings may be
found elsewhere.
The Order Of United Americans celebrated the an
niversary of the battle of Bunker H last evening,
at the Tabernacle. A report of the proceedings,
which were exceedingly interesting, will be found in
another column.
Our paper, to-day, contains full account of the
execution of Patrick Fitzgerald, in the City Prison,
yesterday the trial OF Sascer for the murder of Mrs.
johnson, and the sentence OF Woodward for the
murder Of bis wife, in Washington; Letters from
Constantnople and Halifax; Late News from Mexico,
Buelos Ayres and Nassau Appeal in behalf of the
Walden5es; Common Council Proceedings; CONNER
cial Police Court, Marine and Miscellaneous inteli-
gonce &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

To BE HuNG--Gcorge Gates the murderer Of
D.n'ei LAZY bas been sentenced 10 BE burg ~ o.tawa
Il, On the 28th Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

Enbineau's cheap Swimming Baths, ut Deg
lrosses street canal street North river now
open. Admittancc i215 cents, or ten tickets for 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

Eoynrd's SOups.--Ffsh, Green Turtle, ard
other all this week Daily lunch from 10 to r. Soups
fsh and joints =. H. BhYAKD, No. state street
Orders fer coup prom rty supplied at 81 quart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

Fifty Cent Dnguerveo'ypcs ana Upwards,
a...y s~.c. .. =. 4Uhfo, 4Ss broadway, In
porir style aud hnisL had In the city srl and
crfsst satisfactioa SVEN, or no pay required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

Exhibition OF Ancient Armor at the Crystal
Palace shirts Of mail exhibition win
cite much attention Tn ugh they cannot afford much
Corssao Shirt made ~ j. AGATE at his splendid store
for fentomen's furn ding goods 26 Broadway oppost
70 Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

Wn,m Baths ut the Astor, Irving, ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18

renee. why establish regulations which that
interest" must itself obviously dictatei
Still. Notwithstanding these omissions, we
should like to see the bill passed. 1t is de-
cided Improvement on the present state Of the
law; and after it has worked few months, the
deficiencies we point out may be supplied.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
POSTSCRIPT.

RHODE ISLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
fkoriptsek, Nov 2l-The election returns from seven
towns Indicate that the constitutional has been
voted DOM by grrat m-jo,i'y. In Tiverton whig
Ssna'ot mas oten elected " dill vacancy. This il IL
although the Democratic majority will still be three
49, ACCIDENT To RACE HORSE
"AsniNercs, Nov 2s.-During the race to. day. be-
tween Santa Anna and Graham Santa Anna .ccidcotsIIy
course Graham the race.
The Presentation OF the silver trumpet to the Columbia
rne COMPANY wus splendid affair. The 6rcrnen IN full
uniform, With band Uf music marched to Csru'. s,lo,n
which was crowded to Overlooking Mrs, Pendieton In
person. presented the trumpet with mn eloquent
which Was responded to handsomely by President TAFT OF
the columbia Speeches also made ~ H. H. French
and Others.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Bosros, Nov 22-The Fall River train from Io.,on far
New York came In collision to-day with the bridgeport
uan Tie last car Of the iOiner train thrown oil h,
track and smashed atoms Some ia. or ii. p.r.n. in
e were very seriously h jurcj by being sca!dcJ bruised
ton, s. e. lie Is badly scaljed and otherwise hurt bu,
here are hopes OF his recovery Some the other, are
very badly injured
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK
Bosros, Nov. 2l.-New Brunswick papers of the I7,l
inst are received. On Tuesday night the officers Of M.
Provincial Revenue seized in the harbor of ST. John II
barrels Of Yankee brandy board schooner from Est
port, aud barr,l' Of the brand OH board larp.
open boat.
The British schooner James N. wsb, Captain Turner.
which lett Halifax about 18th Of October for Montreal
with cargo Of sugar, was found ashore at Cheti-
camp. Gut Of Cause, and all the hands are suppose. to
have persisted.
THE TROY FORGERY CASE.
ALhINr' Nov. si.-ihe Troy forgery is supposed
TO involve much larger than is reported The
individual is the present Mayor aud Postmaster Of IA.
city, who has lett Tor unknown. The rgers were
perps"s.fd ON Father iaverman Catholic clergyman,
A. W. Watkins. and james Il. Prentice, grocer. The
iedged ioger has heretofore been considered one Of the
most reliable business men in the city.
RAILROAD ASSIGNMENT
RAs No. M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
LOTTIRiEy.


kNh'hN LAhEkkT Intends
nun sf"i-i, Calvert street
- y, 'n his time every tA- ..i- Of Lot
v isA-ts :" I.ysHIs -dLsy~ and
No., e'N-ul 'u,sf a. fsg H q.
49,, ~ "h- IIn. :" pursue
80. 80, We go oftahs daring residence
'.ts not To DC sccos-d Of
Ne he'rors respectfully solicit. m. >, -
".hsrs "a virginia, -hO parcb... r...t
S'''i ''"E"sy "a Lfs rtftay .f.
." I. S.'"so A.ss, that their rre.IV.
stiicty observed. 'NF'''S !" 1'u 'n' DC
Iset. IN N. Maryland Lo,isr-s such D~i,-.r.
L"'tsFi-s "A he IA. sold In here he. -,
kicAs-osD, Va, April xsth, lisa '
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
wEDNEsDAY-Novemh-r .,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
hA'hAN"E HOrkL-JonS T.. BALLARD
ID Cork. Euvsnna wTYo. and c..u. u
Mrs Cock. do ,im,,. '' ""''
w Young aud eau hter J y p.,r N.,.o,
, w'S Mr. John-io1, Louisiana
4 go, 10 Msu'y. Or.aas
~ y, mAkihs anu lady, Farm ID Spencer, do
L.. Pur,e,r, buckingham
y III, S e'sfs' Gsithmey, ::,chm ond
D. Inrel NY To IL or.
w J. Hoppocks aud lady a., J " n ro-,, uiII - -,
u VenabIc, Pr Edward t;oy Duv,i r. ''
X Short Lancaster III Y.nJ.r r. -
T I I,'.S ~ L. IL Ce~en, Gfo~n,vlc,
t;n,,,." p 60 va Tennessee
70 be- Porto k'co sc ilaycs, Phila
ClTY-AJ Garner Charlo,,esv;u - p p,. q,
SAmper, Tyrer. New Kent. q Thurman s,r NJ,
more = ID Pitcher, Es-ea; - u T. T.r.L O,,n,,. r.
rob-, Go''onsvill: Capt T. Sims RADRE9 u ! ma,
Ir Augusta; Chr-tan. Cha. CITY; ID l. Carter ,;n,rh
m"r; a Spauiing, We; T. Bidgoyer, NoriolI: g n
H,beii, Petersburg. ."
AMERICAN-JT Mason TN T,v,or w n ,,..,
Peer-hnrg; 7 forburghine Y; JS,rys,., a.,
ARIA; Hiershiott, Greensboro: II " F,,y.,,LJ -
way; u Boyd, ny; T. .Ia, ueuiicU; n ~ U,,co,nh
Danyilc. " ''''''"'e'
COLUMBlAN-W Cheatam I'll r,lco,r ,.u.
Payne, lugh-S, W PAYNE Ii,xLsvin \,
bn-nhead, City FONT; j Cochran Lyucbbury. ~ ~
lawson aud two sons, Louisville, Pr Sou,hall " II vii
-on, w X Wilson, Amelia: I ) Dnpuv Fr,,tIi,. "A n
Sin'h Liberty, Va; u Watson. F,rnvi!e; ] G. Gnliu
Notto"a,; % ID Walden, u Gluv Fiuv,nn,. u c.,
Chesterfield; A Glover. Prince j;eotp.. Rw
Cn,; Z simpson, Giles III. Va: W Mean LvnrLL.,,c. ~
a ~ OF buckingham Mr Mo-lry iMr IIrun.,y,,, n.
~ u u Harley, Lunenhurg; " II c,r., N,,,n,,. :,
wafer Petersburg; iieo kirg, Farm,il. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND,

ARRIVED,
Schr panvllle. futile, New York, mdsc. TO David
Currie.
Schr Gen. Scott, Camp. Now York, hay TO Edmond A
Davenport.
sehr Truth, Creighton. Norfolk, mdse to ". D. Col
quit Co.
SAILED,
Schr John Randolph, Parker, Dilliniore, coal W. d
Colquiu & Co.
, schr Alb del RAIDER, Brown, New York, flour, David
Currie. '
BosroS, Nov. .o-Arrived brig Virginia (of Rich.
mond), Adams, Ycom!co River.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
UNir DESERTED BRIDE, and other productions by General
George =. Norris VOL syO, handsomely bound and illus

George y Morris, vol syO, handsomely and illus
rated, price 81.
complete collection Of the poetiea and damatea works
General Morris, nagnhcenty printed
prosely enbeished ly i've IN
by dsE gnshed American ATt indeed book 10 h.
priLed by rsder OF the English
With the kndet sentiments Of the heart and
men the beauty A4d melody Of There hous.
In Anglo ssrondom that have echoed
have Of
emotion hearing his touching ballads "woodnan snare m
Tree" 'y Mohei's Bible" were Boys together Few "a.
that have not frightened with smiles Joyous
RIGS aud few hearts thst have pusAted CLOWN,
patriotism under the influence appeals 10 the oys
Of country In 1.-THE Rock Pilgrims" m Win
again, Frends Land Of and Cham
pions 81 Liberty"
For sale BY JAMES wooDuousF
M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
FORM OF PROXY.
.Is4.4 D. - nst


KsoS MrS PRESENTS: That --- IN. IN.
either " Iem for - aud in - to vote on ali qu-s
lions that be- brought before the
o. The ehmoni aud panve Railroad Company, held al
Richmond Wedneldsy, the l4h December or At
any adjourned meeting thereof hereby Afying All ia. nets oi
said attorney the premises, fully present
and voting person.
la testimony whereof, III have hereunto affixed hand
dave az
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
py aeni, Paine Kent.

,.,1G,s ' - or Tnt.-H AND - ,-oN,pIE nav
On, y N,CtloN-un TtIyRseAY ,hs a., ~
'.i n''i-'' ~ Fresh e. aud ,t.p's h"oEs
-. DRY GOODS
~ '' 'N'a!Nne styles, IN,
~ ,1' , 'proee oeAols, Stock GOODS, with -,,.
--s!i 'iras under iiec, euh; owe, ,,,, ,.,
e'.1i Tor -IIrU'.i paper ' '''' amount, months
,viIb.,lt,.., K'NT PAINE KENT ,,-,,,
els-s D4n.- we above sale lot Of Damaged Biasss,
r, y. 90" JIras Damaged PaIsel, f,r see,u,,