davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
INDIAN FIGHT In TEXAS.

letter in the New Orleans True Delta gives the fol-
loving account Of the skrmsh between small party Of
mounted rifemen and band Of Indians, in which Capt
a buren, badly wounded that he died about ten
dlys afterwards:
CORPUS CHRISTI, (TEYAs,) JULY 19, 1854.
On the 18th instant Capt Van Buren, and twelve Of
TIL rifles overlook party twenty-five Camanche
Indians, and whipped them handsomely Capt. King and
patty of infantry mounted mules first got their trail
Las Moras the Ell Paso road and them
when the mules gave Fortunately about time
he Capt Van Buren,, who from Fort Inge on
scout and put him the trail He followed it up six
days. and travelled three hundred miles, when he
took the Indians. To avoid pursuit they crossed the Nueces
three times and also large lake. Capt Van Buren,
the trail the opposite side. The parties discovered
each other the Indians turning hill and when the
Captain got round the hill he found the Indians drawn
line Of battle ready receive having taken their
and put them in pile The Indians opened the fight with
arrows when they supposed they had drawn the FIRE
the Captains party charged it. The Captain Immediately
ordered his to dsmount and take their es before this
When five six Indians had been knocked off their
horses, they broke, and the Captain charged them
The Indians left Of their number dead the ground
but succeeded in carrying the other dead and wounded off
men wounded In the commencement Of the fight the
Captain received wound in his sword arm which bled pro-
fuely and in the charge he attacked powerful young In
diam who foot and, after having made several
him. the Indian suddenly sprang from under his horses
neck with his bow already DRAWN shot the through
his body. entered the right side, about six inches
above the navel and below the ribs and the head
the left side of the pne having cut through his sword
belt behind He drew the out with both hands, and be-
lieyng the wound MORTAL lay down die. He however
sent express Fort Ee the Of twb or
days ambulance and Dr. Head arrived and he taken
this place. fifty sixty miles from the battlefield
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

The JERSEY Cry CONFEDERATION. The loss by this
disastrous FIRE is ascerained to reach $500 An
Irish widow named Margaret McClennan, burnt to
death in of the houses while intoxicated. She
rescued from the house. but went back into it just it
about fall to search for her little girl whom she
supposed to be there
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

WosDERrUL EscApE.-A little girl, about four years
Old daughter OF Dr. CASE OF Mledgeville, Georgia.
missed her step and fell distance of forty feet or
in six feet water Fortunately in her descent she only
struck the water and in reboundng caught the
ecting little above it, where she sustained herself until
she was taken out unhurt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

As the Philadelphia train for Baltimore approached
Wilmington Monday the engineer observed q lady
and two girls, who her daughters walking on the
track He Immediately gave the alarm and the mother
and daughter escaped but unfortunately the other
one fell and crushed to death by the cars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

On Monday, short distance below Client, Ky the
son Of Mr.. Stephens, who moving machine for
fell forward Of the machine and had both Of his legs
severed from his BODY
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

The ELECTION IN CANADA-The Montreal Herald Of
July 20 Classics the politics Of the members who have
been so far elected and the result shows hiryfve op
ponents of the Ministry to twenty-five Mniserialists
Hincks, the Inspector General and the principal member
Of the Egin Administration, met with warm opposition
but has been elected in two of his srongholds Renew
and South Oxford. The Toronto Globe considers the
general result defeat of the Ministry. Hincks and
Morrison the only members Of the
Government who have been so far returned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

HEAvY HOTEL RoBBERY.-Michael Malone contrac-
tor on the Pennsylvania railroad robbed Monday
night Of carpet bag containing 600 at the American
Hotel Philadelphia 1t Is said that upon arriving at the
hotel Mr. Malone hurriedy deposited his carpet bag in
room down stairs and left the house business Of inn
portance While absent stranger directed servant to
bring the bag TO his ROOM which was done without hest
taon the part of the servant who supposed every
thing to be right and shortly after the stranger
down stairs handed the key to the servant and walked
out. He has not since been heard Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
$2s,745,1O2 "a

C. 8. JONES, Acting Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
REGIsTERs OFFIoE, july 81, 1854.
Receipts and Expenditures Of the United States for The quarter
ending June 80 1854. ezelusVe of trust funds and 7rea-
suyy notes funded.
RECEIPTS
Customs O2O 1922 IL
Sales OF public lands 1926 SO
Miscellaneous. $3.50 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

/
To the Editor Of the Evening Post:
The recent outrage perpetrated upon the defenceless
city Of Greytown San Juan del Norte osensiby in
part to indemnify the Nicaragua Transit Company for
injuries suffered by them at the hands Of its citizens
may give interest to statements showing the
atons in which that company have heretofore stood with
the Government there established Having been for four
years resident trader in Greytown able to testify
from my own knowledge that the Transit Company can
put forth but slight pretenons to the virtues Of genera
y in their transactions with the people of that seaport
The facts are Theses
The British Government having both for itself and the
King of the Mosquito territory, of which had maintain
ed the protectorate abandoned oil authority Groy
town. the Inhabitants in 1852, organized Government,
tuition they had unanimously adopted elected their
nicipa officers AT the very first election the agent Of
the Transit Company, with the entire force Of workmen
in his employ, attended the polls, coming in boats
from their station the river ut Punta Arenas for
the purpose, and by their efforts, city council
chosen consisting Of Ave American citizens with the
that they would be favorable the objects
elect we're from New York. one from New Orleans and
one from the State Of Arkansas.
ENJOYING thus the favor and protection Of Government
and constitution established by themselves it
sonable to expect that the Transit Company would cheer
fully comply with the regulations and duties imposed by
them But what did the company do? Why, their very
FIRST act was an act Of rebellion The lands which they
now occupy and which, under the former Government
were held at On annual rent of six cents sterling by them
as tenants at will to be delivered up at its order and
be used solely as coal depot were included, by the
stuon ratified by themselves among the possessions Of
the city government Yet they have never paid the first
arthing to the rghl owners and have utterly refused
to recognise their property in the lands They have oil
along set at defiance not only the dictates Of right and
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03

EENAKEN up by Thos. J. Kirk, 3 steers-1 a
a brndle about 10 years old with red
sides and white back, about 10 years old, the
other dun about II years old, ordinary size,
all marked with crop, under and over-bit in
ethe right ear, and swallow-fork in the left,
branded r. G., all valued at 800.
Taken up by Jesse G.. Long, one black and
white pided heifer, marked witha crop ant saw
set in the left ear, crop and split in the right,
4 years old, no brands perceiVable. valued at S.
Taken up by John b. Calliliam one pale red
heifer, about 3 years old, marked with swal-
1ow-fork ia the right ear and under-bit in the
left, no brands perceiyable, valued at SO.
Taken mp by Jesse Gardner Jr.. one red and
white pided OK, about 2 or ID years old, mark
ed with a crop and two under-bits in the right
Also one black aRd white steer, or 8 years
hole in the right, valued at 81.
Taken up by Thomas Shirley, one small red
brindle COW years old, marked with a split in
the left ear and an under-bit in the right, valu-
ed at So. Also one small brown pided COW
and cali, COW marked with crop aud half-crop
in theleft ear and sWaIIow-fork in the right,
calf unmarked, cow ; years old, valued al SS.
Taken.up by L. Pierce enc medium size red
brindle COW, g years old-also one red heifer
yearling between 8 and II months old un-
marked, cow marked with crop and hole in
the left car, crop. under, and oVer-bit in the
right, no brands, both valued at 5I3.
Takenup by w 4. Cessna, one red cow end
calf, COW marked with a swalIow-fork, and
nnder-bit in the left ear and two unde-bits in
the right, branded with an o., valued at $40.
THOMAS SHIRLEY, Ranger.
April -, 1854.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
mICHON 3 aARRAT,s

OLD HEAP TOR
rs again filled with full choice of SPRING
i'll aud SUMMER GOODS. Ladies Of Vicks-
burg and from the country will find the articles
offered to be cheap, new and good. We have
no doubt we willprove to all that we still keep
up our name Of the cheapest store an to1on. We
will show large assoI tment of
SILKS-Striped, Checked. Plaid. Changea-
BILE Taffetas--all colors Plain and fg'd black
Taffetas; Florence Silks.
BAY RES-India Silk Muslin; Plaid,
checked and plain Rich satin striped printed
Berages; solid colors, in all shades. Berages /;
French printed Swiss; Printed Brilliantes /;
French printed Jaconets; French Ginghams
checked Swiss; checked Cambricks; corded
Dimity; Percale Trappee
RICH RIBBONS-Black silk filet Mitts and
Gloves French colored silk Gloves; black
silk lace Wells black and white Bobinet, Bon
net Crape-all colors; Paraiols, Fans, Half
Umbrellas.
EMBROIDERIES- French worked
Handkerchiets; fine French worked Chemi-
zettes; French worked Sleeves worked Skirts
worked Caps; Bands.
LADIES' SHOES and CATERS
Hosiery of every description.
CENTS SU MINER CRAVATS.
Colored bordered liaen Handkt rchiefs; Silk
fouard Handkerchiefs white linen bosom
Shirts colored linen bosom Shirts Spun silk
Undershirts; spun sill Drawers; fine Shoes /,
Slippers.
IRISH LINENS-Irish Linen Shirting and
Sheetng; Table Linen Damasks; jacquard
Breche Muslin, for curtuins; French Printed
Calico, for Curtains; Linen and tton r:et-
ting, for bars; French oil Curtains; Muslin
Curtains, Nankeens and Towels.
Planters and country merchants will find a
assortment of Lowells, Striped Checks, De-
Minis, Brown and White Cotton Shirting and
Sheeting, Boots and Shoes. To all we recon-
mend of MATING and CHEAP CARPE-
TING. CO. Joint house in New-OrleaLs s..
Magazine Street.
Vicksburg, April 10, Is54-23-tt
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
OF
DR.. MoLean's Celebrated Volcanic Oil
LIN T. NJ TT

- N ! VI Il IN i
nNE AGENT, Mr.. Pike, has sold nine
~ thousand seven hund red and twenty four
bottles in one month Over two thousand
different persons in this and adjoining states
who were afflicted with rheumatism during the
last two months, have been cured by the use
Of McLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
1t is truly celebrated remedy! and it has
done more to alleviate human suffering than
any medicine ever discovered. A few appi-
cations will relieve the most violent pain, and
heal the most loathesome scar or ulcer. It
will almost instantly remove inflammation,
and heal the severe burn or scald. without o
scarN for chapped hands, chilbains, or erup-
tionsson the skin OF any kind. and for bruises
or sprains, it is sovereign rcmedy--the effect
is wonde rful, that thousands CO n testify.
For Horses and other Animals, Mclean
Celebrated LInlment is far superior to any rem
edy for the cure of lameness, bruises, cuts, old
sores, sweeny, scratches, gals, swellings
sprains, &c. For ring hone, SPAWN. or any
kind Of swelling in the joints. il is remarka-
Bile and no planter should ever be with
out it. See other advertisements, what stage
and omnibus proprietors say about il, then tri-
fle no longer with other compounds.
McLean's Liniment is the only reliable rem
edy for external disease on man or beast Try
it and you will be convinced of its utrtVe.
Principle depot corner of Third and Pine
sts., ST. Louis, Mo-, and for sale by Cook 3
Brumfeld Yazoo City and Druggists in general
March %, IS34-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
New ALBANY, Jan. A, 1854.
PANoLA, Miss. Feb. 5, 1854

PANoLA, Miss, Feb. 5, 1854.
Dr.. j. H. Mclean, st. Louis, 40.
DEAR SGR-I was afflicted for fifteen months
with rheumatism so much that | was unable to
attend to any business, my legs arms aud an
gers were swollen dreadSully. the muscles were
contracted and | suffered the most excrutiating
pain | applied some five or six bottles of
Mastang Liniment, it had no more effect tnan
so much grease obtained one doz bottles of
Volcanic Oil Linment of your agent, Mr. Pike,
for which shall ever feel grateful to him, and
in five days was entirely well, and take plea
sure in recommending it to the public, and
also add that one of my horses got east in the
stable and was unable to stand up. In the
morning made one of my boys rub on some of
your Lininent and in three hours he could walk
about the yard, apparently that nothing had
happened to him. Mr.. Davies and others of
my neighbors were present at the time and they
concur with me in saying that no planter should
be without a supply of this invaluable medi-
cine on hand. | remain yours &c,
MOSES B. WHITE.
For horses and other animals, McLean's
celebrated Liniment is far superior 10 any rem
edy for the cure of lameness, bruises, cuts, old
sores, sweeney, scratches, gals, sprairs &c.
Read the following from Mr.. Wells of tha
St. Louis Omnibus company.
This is to certify thit have used the Mexi
can Mustang Liniment and McLean's Volcan-
ic Oil Liniment on our Omnibus horses, thas
were lame, sprained, and for swellings. and
have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimen
to be the best in all cases.
ERASTUS WELLS.
of the firm of Chase s. Co.
Then trife no longer with those compaund=
McLean's Liniment is the only reliable remed
for external diseases on man or beasts, try
and von will be convinced.
Principal Depot, corner Third and Plf
Streets, st. Louis. Mo-, aud also by all q
Druggistil the United States.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
10 contractors.

JACKSON, Miss, April 10th, 1854.
CfEALED proposals will be received at the
- office OF the Auditor of Public Accounts,
in this city uutil Monday the 10Th of May next,
for the following work to be done on The tx
ecutive Mansion and State Capitol, viz:
Removing roof from Mansion, and recover
ing with slate, repairs of cutters included.
Five hundred yards brick pavement around
building including grading and curbing,
Securing walls with Iron anchors-repair-
in brick work of walls, repairing plastering,
doors &c. inside of building.
Twelve hundred and seventy-fve feet brick
wall around enclosure of mansion, including
stone coping and blocks for gates, with same
number of feet iron fence top, including
gates and painting.
Furnishing and laying thirteen hundred and
sixty lineal feet stone curbing, and twelve
hundred yards, brick pavement, including gra-
ding.
Painting Mansion.
Securing walls in South end of Capitol with
iron anchors and clamps, aud repairing brick
work of walls.
Repairing, plastering and openings inside
the building.
Replacing stone cornice on front of each
wing, Il rebuilding 4 stucoing parapet walls.
Furnishing new down spouts where needed,
and repairing old ones and cutters.
Building TWO semi-circular brick privies.
Five hundred feet brick sewers
Furnishing and laying twelve hundred feet
cast Iron pipes to carry off water.
Fifteen hundred yards brick pavement, in
Guiding curbing, grading aud two flights steps
Repairing bars, in iron fence front of capitol.
Materials for all the work TO be furnished by
the c, ntractors aud bond given for irs faithful
and punctual performance. The stating of the
roof u al other repairs to the building and
The pavement around he Mansion to be com
peed by the Ist day of September next The
enclosure with brick wall, iron fence, pave
ment around the same &c, to be completed by
he 1st day of October next.
Work on the Capitol and prives, and other
work connected herewith, to be completed by
Ist day of November next. No advance pay
rnent to any contractor, but l1,payment made
when the work is completed Bids will be
ceived for the who any part of the work,
but the commissioners reserve the right to de-
eide upon the responsibility and fidelity Of the
contractors to perform it. Plans and specifca-
tions to be seen in detail at the Auditors office.
John NJ J; MeRAEi CONS.
"A oriI ISQ5H-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
commissioners Sale.
III. ID. lIANDEVILLE ct. al.
Decree.
b. A. LUDLOW. et. al

-. a. LUOLO w, et. at
10y Virtue of the above stated Decree to me
AS directed from the Honorable Superior Courl
of Chancery of the State of Mississippi, / wit
sell to the highest bidder on credit of si1
months, on MONDAY the 18TH day of MAY
1854 at the Court House door in Yazoo City
within the hours prescribed by law, the follow
ing property, viz The seutht@f and west hall
Of northwest quarter OF Section z, Township 10
Range west. West half of south quarter
of Section 8, Township / |, Range 3 west, con
demned to sale to satisfy said Decree and costs
of suit. Bond with approved security will be
required of the purchaser
M. A. JENKINS. Commissioner.
Yazoo City, April - 1884, 3w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
NEW FIRM.
PETER B. COOK & Co,
DEALERS IN

DEALERS In
Medicines, Chemicals, Books, Stationery
&C. &C
OFFER for sale to Merchants, Planters and
" Physicians, on the most liberal terms, a
large and we'll selected Stock of DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
&c. &c. consisting in part of the following ar
Iices all articles sold by US are guaranteed
fresh and genuine:
Qunine, Calomel. Rhubarb, Opium, Ipecac,
'Magnesia, Blue Mass, EPSON Salts,
Castor Oil, Olive Oil, Morphine, Strychnine,
Calisaya Bark Mustard, Alcohol, Tapioca,
Cream Tartar, Pearl Soda, Linseed Oil,
CopaI, Japan and White Varnish. Soda,
Saleratus, Snake Root, Window Glass
Putty, Brushes, Pearl Ashes, Hemp Seed Glue
Also
Tartaric acid, Citric acid, Oil Vitrol.
Sweet Spirits Nitre, aq. Ammonia,
Muratic and Nitric acids, powdered Alum,
Chloroform, Dover's Powders, Glycerine,
Lunar caustic, Tannin, Veratria. Salicine
Hyd. Potash.
Cologne Waters, from best manufacturers.
Orange Flower Water, Bay Water.
Lubin's Extracts, of every variety.
Haule's Extracts, Soaps and Perfumes.
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes
Tooth Powders and Soaps. Buffalo combs,
Toilet Sponges. hair Straps.
Barry's 'rricopherous, Lyons Kaihairon.
Lows Windsor Soap, Jones Lily White.
Shaving creams of all descriptions,
Also
BaIsam and Cough Remedies.
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral, Syrup Wild Cherry,
Wistar's Balsam, ScheHck' S Fulmonic syrup,
Gum Drops, Rogers Liverwort and Tar.
Brvan.'s Puimonic Waters.
Agents for all Patent medicines in general use
All orders and prescriptions sent to US, will
be put up with neatness, dispatch and accuracy,
at all hours. We offer also large stock of
Panta:ion, ThompsoniIa aud select Medicines;
all of which will be sold to puncfull customers
on liberat terms, on the usaIi time, and ko1oer
for cash, than any house South Of Msson's &
Di yon s Line.
Thankful TO our friends and generous pub
lie, for past favors, we are determined to rem
der ourselves worthy Of future patronage.
Yazoo city, Main Street, April7, 1884.
N. B.-We always keep on hand large
supply of choice Brandies, aud Wines for med
icinal purposes. 2. B. c. & co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
New Eirr,

New Finn.
CHARLES T. MANN g. co,
Kazoo City, Mississippi.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Med
icines and Chemicals. Paints. Oils, Var.
nishes. Window Glass and Putty.
LANDRETHS GAR DEN SEEDS
Dye-Stuffs and Glass Ware, Fine Perfu.
merry, Soaps and Brushes, School
Books, Steel Pens, Quiis. and
Stationery, Letter and Cap
Paper, Medical and Mis-
sellaneous Books.
Blank Books, Superior Inks, PaDer
HangingS. Pure Vines 3r BrondieS.
Prescriptions and orders will receive part;cu-
lar attention at all hours ofthe day & night.
AGENTSfor all the valuable family medicines
in use. Buyers will always find here fresh
and unadulterated Medicines We are
determined to sell as low as any es-
tablishment in New Orleans or else.
where in the South West.
Jan. A 1S54-1y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
AdminisGrntrix Notice.

by Virtue Of an order Of the Hon.
- Probate Court of Yazoo county, State of Mis-
sissppi, ait, as administering Of the estate e
Martha McEiwee, deceased. expose to public So ie
10 The highest bidder between the hours pre-
scribed by law, in front Of the Court house door
in said county. ON MONDAY the 9Th day of
May, the following described property in Yazoo
City, to-wit: Lots Nos. twenty-eight (28) an
fwenty-nine. (29) Terms of sale, a credit of IL
months. Bonds and approved security required
from the purchasers. ELVY McELWEE
April 5, 1854 q. Admnistral rix.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
c. SKATES.
A. GAMBLE.
MARBLE YARD.
China strees, vicksburg. Mississippi

IN ADDITION TO our stock, we have receiv.
Il ed large lot of Italian Marble, direct from
Italy, in block and slab also, the finest quality
of American. We have also a large, varied
and splendid l1t, finished off, ready for engrav-
ing.
Head and Foot Stones, of all sizes, Marble
Mantel Pieces. Caps and Sills for building,
Steps for doorways, and every thing in the
Marble line,
Engraving done in the neatest, manner, and
at the shortest notice.
We:nyite the people in need Of such work to
call and examine for themselves.
All orders promptly attended to.
A superior lot of Italian Marble Mantel on
hand and for sale at prices ranging from $50
to $500. GAMBLE & SKATES.
March %, I654-1y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
FLOWER SEED.

KTST received in addition to orr al
- ready large variety of home grown Seed, q
fine collection from Europe. Catalogues fur
nished. Also a small lot of Garden Tools,
comprising good variety, which cannot be
found in our City Hard-W Stores.
HATCH & CO., Vicksburg, Miss.
March I5, 1854-19.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
NOtfcea

THE late firm of Mann & Andrews
i was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first of January last, All persons indebted to
said firm, are requested to make immediate
payment to c. T. Mann & Co., at the old
stand. Otherwise we shall be compelled to
for collection. G. T. MANN.
April II, 1s54-4t JAS. II. ANDREWS
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
HGGINROTHAM co

w shipfor thepuTpose oftransacting q a general
Produce, Grocery and Liquor business. We
will keep constantly on hand general assorl
ment of famil~ groceries, Wines, Brandies
Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware which
we will sell very low.
T. T. HIGG INBOTHAM.
O. w. HENDERSON.
January IS, 1854 Iy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-03
JUST ARRIVED,
AN UNEQUALED ASSORTMENT OF
Fashionable Clothing.
r w RATTATIE

Il, W, ID II L II ~ II
II INVITES an examination Of his presentsu-
IL perb assortment of fashionable
SPRINGS S U1NzNER CLOTHING
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Light Cloth and Cashmaret Dress, and Prock
Sack Coats,
Drab d'cta aad Alpaca Dress Frock Sack Coats
Black Doeskin and Drab d'eta Pants;
Fancy Cashmere and Linnen "
Fancy Silks, Saiins and Mqrseilles Vests
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cravats, together with we'll selected stock of
Cashmere aud Cashmere Cloths of all colors.
Plain and Fancy Linen and Cottonade Goods of
superior quality-a beautiful assortment of
Vestings, which will be made up to order, by
competent and experienced workmen.
He has also large and beautiful stock of
La@0U sZ9 GSRo0 UU9&T@ @e
to which he wishesto invite the attention of :he
LADIES, as it combines every variety of style
and size, made up in neatly, and in a manner
to insure durability.
April u, lS54-23.