davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

That the coat Of repairs OF tbs tr.ea per uils OF road
sSsssds that Of the pscsios nearly ATTY osnt
but shat the repsiss VI msc1ilerg is ny the
tsirs is sb MT TIA Tas better snud;loa Of tbs
track has prevented e- for prirs Of usshasr.
FROM ncreassps sih the increased rates OF sped which
s,e sd, pt'd
Tho sxptas Of operating the roads has Il creased sbns
twenty PER cent tho u he preoeanx year ovas
to the Increased speed u the tHios, and 70 the h
price ~ lAoor.
The tables which Rave been pre- ,arsd shs- the
stivs Of oeaso ueioo and reprs aud Of ppsrSag
read and the T-ssits AFFORD very useful aad
rrlisb . Information on tsess iatersstina subjects.
IL 10 regret % II 1t Ill Of thu r.ro psniss
do not preps their reports With the AMI
cafsey vsst Is gen orally observed
The mann which bias BEEN Adopted for preparing
these tables furpishss the 81 eetsstips many Of
the AND IL 10 believed that the publication Of trs
VII be found Of the most ssstuI means OF
nr ust care In the preparation of the reports.
In ny lart report pcintso out some strisias dis.
crsssnctss, and suggested that - dtoaM autho ity
sboul 10 conferred ,hs State n yinser, To enable
him 70 inquire into tho the rsturas made 70
his 'fdse respectfully rspsw this reconmsndsti n
The folio viny statements vhioh exhibited by tas
tsbks viii show ho~ widely tbs cort AZd expenses Of
ths various rosds diScr from each otser:-
49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
C0lnInO Pleas.

FEB ~ Bartlett foaD9e Us. Henry Odrpntr-Action
Tn rec notes, dram 1srsnt d. August
and Decent er 1888 and payable dan and 10 the
order Of the plaintiff 1t appeared the evidence that
there netss given for Lent and that part OF
two tf Them had been paid that Me parties had other
cter o. the same lime for eoots ,s shoss And that
moray had bear paid by dsisassnt 10 plaintiff The mAn
question was how much due On the defence usury
was PIX sdsd, which tie plaintiff claimed that all the
money that had bees paid 500 nots for $780, he
balance being for the boots and she's Verdict for pan
tit Of $50, BY uay VI ssttemsn mt OF tbs account
Loac O. Sfstth aaron MI inktp lion for assault
snd battery Pkintf allss thss the 12th November
1861 defendant struck him blows and Injured him
severely, and claimed In consequences dsmssss to the
extent Of 81 900 Tbs dcfenss that pAiatR began
the quarrel ard served chat hs got Verdict fer the
plaintiff for six and . quarter cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
Supreme Court Special Ser m.
HsfnrA IudrA R.nannsIf

Tm "a -Ihntya A. Faiir 70 Wm IL rbRsy Decree
OF cyoroseustody OF child 70 mother with AIlrnony and
costs.
Porsek AcLarghlinu Psr b. S,w0ey, Public Admsris.
.-Jrdgnent Tor plaintiff, with ALLOWANCES Of s7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

TEE PrrcH GETTING Hor.-Strest rumor insists
that he ssnss are IN sisvous troaole On the day DO
fore ,ss"reay. 81 valsnass's cAy. or tbsrs- eouH-s
iouHr sssator 10 sad To have offered resonton for .
commit 10 have up James Gorson B-snstt OF the Nov
York HsoiD He.ry Rlymsns, % the TINES Nortos Mo-
Acnss OF tfs rhiadephia NORTH american the editors
~ Tie Nrho's1t fnftseer Aad OF the Star, for
publbhiss @uatorAi secrets Report also ssssth thAt
the publication OF tbs 9sdsdsn treaty the ri sdAnts
msassrs included and other me tbinsS indusd this
hcR The essduct Of the HnAxD Ia th affair has bsss
fcsscsoss, the other papers, ipcludsd b.sy
comparatively ipnocsnt The celebrated snd IIust
cssssof Nussnt OF the HSRALD put in limbo for pussh
log he nsaty Of GuAdalspe Hid4lro In ls4s, sAd to
haze been tue Pr csest proposed 70 Be followed -ily
ola ssnst'i, fcx or badger we learn, said .Asyd had
snouss o. that He Aoded that oil whch had cone ous
o. that AFFAIR vas that thu SpAts had footed he bill or
bis board - scns ak dollars Per dis-cbsnpsg-s wins
and csny Rack ucis iac'uded-for hs tins he la
eustsdy bsc paid Robert Rale. hte Sergeant Al arms
tyo or three huAded dollars for fees and for his
gusrcssship; ssd Rsvrrdy Johnson or Richard 8. 0ox
Nec, more or esl for sf oil sdvics the premises The
sum AAd untssce OF this wiy old Senator's savics bsng
hsf noss OF the srt edrgs In that hs susspt) case
bouk - publ he'd nrI~.s the Senate are amsioas OF
berg laughed A. He II sad to have protsset 10 con-
eanon thai no such proceedings should b again had
For cur part No tank h,y ought to sssd for Bsn,ss
and us, asd for Si.s EnrhsnA sphggss isfsrnast
10 the premises who supposed 70 haze rsceivsi her In
formation frm no less than three Senators. Ths no
Sas, F2.le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

The ladies ~ savanaah held meeting the 18Th 10
slant 10 pstsY the 70 ~ adopted IL opera
toa ladies 81 tts other Southern States 10 se
. fund for he purchase Of Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23
Thrilling and MelanchoIy U.su.ltx.

correspondents Of the LextDGtos (va.) Gaste gives
rysr 1t Baleony Falls on sa'urdAy, 2st of January
The cspal beat Clinton, Capt Wood, With asout atty
,S .. board negro hand. On ss. way
bridge the i.s broke and the boat drasd down the
could not BE- reached with poles and oonssq uAny the
beat oompl'ly 1t the mercy Of currsat About
Jumped On and .ttsm pied 70 s.m asaors bat tSrs. Of
The lumber vsrs drownsds Mr.. Paine, Of Ffedsrsks.
burg, and two negroes
BY the .ki fui management Of the Captain -ho h.n
he ier the boat kaped the de- In safety and dIy
approached the Whit Rock the Little md Grsai Hoony
Falls Asd the Tobacco Hills, places which, the writer
says formerly tbs bodest heart quake under faysr
abe circumstances. Al Il passed. within foot OF the
white Rock, the Captain and four ave persons jumped
opt and were lst Il rock In the % Of the river
With the water raging around them The boat hurried
BY and escaping ,svsrsl dangers, hung lightly rock
shore now undertook 10 rescue ths ave or
six men ciirgipg to the White Rock A batlsau was
dragged soms aishnss asd launched In the river the
water attn rising, anc the wind blowing perfect buri
tsns through the gap OF the mcustin Frank PAdget,
IN expniensed bcatmAp. asd Aessrs Matthew'S snd
MICHIGAN and two negroes embarked 10 the bahesu,
ard ct great personal rsk In bringing the party
s.iely 10 phess.
BY tms the water I'd risen enough to n,,t ths
ssnsl boat asaS, which carried heAiong through
the Tobacco Hills, and caught small island bsow.
On her pafssse OF tie negroes board had espsd
with spray and shvsriEg With coIa mplorne hsIp The
hstteau under command OF Psssst could reach him.
snc proosedsd on tossrd the sthsrs, al Of whom
rescued.
The question Their whsther the man on tina rock
could Be saved 1he brave hearted PASgst tho~gst he
could, ssd the sane and two embarked with
~ 10 MAKE she attempt Just as tasy rssshsd the
rock, and The man had jumped On hoard tho battssu
irusS and was cru@hed Ike egg shell Five of tss
party lsaped on the rocs ung TO dri.d
70 land bet Paest asd the mae they hsd gone 10
were crowned.
SINE tise elAp~d be'ors another hattsau could be oh
i,nsd At isst it arrived and l,ur ch,d bu, negro
uttered II 70 be carried Of. and II dashed pisoss
upon she rocks.
II ssspov DARK ard oehsr boat was st hsod. raus
be hre ZEN en- the rech we're rscsssary left there AL
nsht sxycssd 70 the dreso1ipg s,rsy md ffe~y~g
weather. During the night third 0Atsesu brought
up ana placed under the conmAUd RI "A cid fsrYymsn
AIMED Sam Evans Next morning, contrary 10 the OK.
fsctatsns Of all the found alive though
several Of asm were badly frost bitten, and all ri them
brought 10 lsnd amid the shouts Of tas spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

T~ average distsnce which each passenger travelled
wosk npPsAr from the footing Of the sorts ~ % AK
mes tbs average distance sbico each Of frsshs
WAS moved, would appear TO DO esq miles But these
average distances fbouh b. riis ~ increased In
qner Of portion of he psssspsss aud 'reisat ouk
carried rosds and the number Of
ard tons o. eaht being la repeated
n each Rad.
Tsaty b ss railroad eorrr.th ns have made iu,l
p1rtH frt m folio sing MALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

For all repairs beth CT passenger and freizh.
rbs average cost Of operating tbs road per mile run BY
the ira nsh--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

To ohtats socurse aversgs has hssa necessary
rejeo Of ths lowest rfg and such OF the reports
- appeared TO be EVIDENTLY errossous
Tbs isbes, In some csass, show prsSy plaialy that
thso errors caused either by csrslssness dsga
probably for the purpose Of reducing tbs expsuGo Of
some particular rem.
TIE whos Number OF persons carried In tie
IT,. - l. neQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-23

OF the constitution upon which think we ought to
Stand. am against any compromise iiae. Yet
would have beea willing to acquissce In continu-
ance Of the Missouri compromise, in order 70 pre-
serve, under toe preseot trying circumstances, the
pace Of the Union. One OF the resolutions In the
House to that effect, was offered Mt my suggestion.
SAID To friend there Let US not be astlrbers Of
this Union Abhoirens TO my feelings ~ is that
c0mpromie line let IL be adhered 70 in good faith;
and II the other PORTIONS of the Union are willing -
sfaDo by IT, let rs not refuse TO stand by It, 1t has
Kept peace for time, and In the present srcum-
stances perhaps it would be better to be continued
IS 1t Isl Bot 1t was voted down by an overwhels-
ing majority. IL was renewed by gentleman from
sRon.slaveholoing State, and again voted down by
an oyerr be ming majority.
Isee my way in the constitution; cannot ia a
cnmprenise. compromise is but act Of Con-
grtss. II may be oveTnea at any time. II gives us
no security. But the constitution Is stable. lie is .
rock. On II we can stand. Il Is q firm and stable
GROUND, on which We can better stand Ia opposition
10 fsnaticim than on the shifting sands OF compro
mise.
Let MS be done with compromises. Let ms 40 back
and stand upon the Constitution!
Elsewhere Mr.. Calhoun uses tie following Ian
guase:-
But 60 farther and hold IN II Justice and the con.
s,i'ution are the easiest ard the safes. guard on
which the question be settled regardes ia refer.
eDce 10 party. IL may be settled on that ground
SIMPLY Dy son acton-by leaving the Territories frss
AID open 70 the emigration Of ali the ~otld 30 long
"a they continue 80; and when they become states
70 adopt whatever constitution they oease with the
single restriction to be republican, In order 30 their
admission ineo The Uoion. II party cannot safeIy
teke this bread aud solid position aud c1ccesssl
maintain it, what ether can II take and mai sAju
II II cannot maintain itself by an appeal to the
great principles Of justice the constitution and ssf
government to what other suf.i ently strong TO ,
bold them in public opinion, can they appeal I
greatly mistake tee character ~ the people OF this
Unien II such appeal would not prove sucses.lu
II either party should have the nagnanmily TO step
krNard and boldly lake II II would, 10 my opin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
eo,oa on account of his challenging the Peruvian
Minister.
PERU.


General Viyanco is said to have declared against
General Casta, accusing him Of having caused the
ruin OF Areauipa; asserting that General Echeniqne
IL the only legal President of Peru, and tnat ne
(General W has not the least idea OF joining the
insurgents.
II Is said 80 general is the disgust against Gene.
raj Castla in Cusco, that he sleeps with guard OF
two hundred men.
form confederation, or rather connection, with
Bolivia.
President Belzu, of Bolivia, having been applied
TO by General Castillo for firearms, &c, replied that
he had more than sufficient for his own army;
but that there were eleven thousand muskets in the
country for sale. To raise the required means, Gen.
Castillo drew draft upon the city Of Arequipa, for
the sum Of $40 000 The draft is said to be in dan
ger OF pr0test-there being not single dollar i'll the
treasury.
1t is said that the force of Castillo is only one
Thousand eeven hundred men OF all arms, which is
daily reduced by deserton.
The American clipper ship Sea Witch, Captain
Frasier, arrived at Valparaiso on the Sth April, in
twentyeieht days from Panama-the shortest pas
sage ever made.
On the 10th May, two Americans started from
Lima on prospecting tour. When about fourteen
miles from here one of them, while separated from
his companion, was attacked by three hghwaymen
one of whom he killed in defence OF his own life After
rendering this service-after doing an act which in
any other country would have been universally com
mended-he brought the corpse to this city, AMI
made statement of the whole affair to the prope
authorities. he was at once arrested, ms money
about two hundred dollars-taken from him, and h'
was then thrown into prison, where he yet remains
Any comment on 50 tiagrant an outrage would b'
superhuous.
Fears are entertained for the safety of the clipper
ship Dauntless, Capt. Miller which sailed from Bos
ton October 3d. for Valparaiso, since which time
nothing las been heard from her. The Dauntless is
very fine clipper ship, of 1000 tons, built in Me
oru shout two years since, valued at 500 900, ant
owned by VIM. w. Goddard, Esq, OF Boston. She
had very valuable assorted cargo, which is insured
mostly in Boston. The vessel is insured in New
snyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
Superior C0rlrt-Ceneral Term.
Before q full Bench.


JUNE 24.--Angust JTeber DaVid Safasty.-
Judgment affirmed.
Henry j. Ockershausen rs. alfred b. Sa,ran ,3c.--
Judgment for plaintiff on the verdict.
Thomas Nelson rs. the Commercial DIutuai In :
sugance Co.-Judgment for plaintiff for sl3l, with
costs to defendant.
Daniel ID. Ho,card Us. Henry Dooiuie, &c
Judgment for plaintiff, for whole amount, with $50
costs, as agreed upon.
George Maroon Us. Peter Ciint0n.--Judgmene
at special term affirmed, with costs.
Henry L. Van W,yck Us. John McIntosh.-MOti00
for new trial denied, and judgment for plaintiff on
verdict, with costs.
r. Stokes DicterSon Us. Thomas Cdrnley, Shf.-
Judgment for plaintiff on verdict.
EHward Saul Charles w. Kruger.-Jadg-
ment affirmed, with costs.
CoyRT REPoRTER CONTEMPLATED.
On petition of the New York Bar, hessrs-
Noyes, Fullerton and Evarts were appointed conn
mttee to advise with the Court In relation to the APP
pointment Of stenographers to attend the Courss
take minutes, &c. in order to facilitate the ncress-
lag business Of the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
Our Sea Side Correspondence.
BEEsLEy's POINT, Cape May Co., N. J.


June %, 1854.
Location of Bcesleys Point-lSu,f Bathing Hunt
ing and Fishing Pathological Hems-Hoteis,
&C., &c.
have escaped for few days from the active lie
of the city and here breathe the pure and invgorat
ing air of old ocean. Tired of unmeanipg formality
determined to avoid the more exclusive haunts Of
fashion and lose myself, if but for a short time
where nature could not only be found but freely adj
mired; and here am.
Beesey's Point is near the southern extremity Of
New Jersey, about thirty miles from the more pre-
tentous Cape May. 1t is situated on the beautiful
bay Of Great Egg Harbor, whose waters TEEN with
fish and is but a few miles from the Atlantic-the
solemn roar of whose waters is my nightly lullaby.
Those who are fond of surf bathing reach the outer
beach in excellent sail boats while those who prefer
revelling in the still waters end q beach but few
steps from the hotel. Unlike many places upon the
sea shore this is not dry, sandy burning beach,
but is backed by pleasant country, running green
to the e6ge Of the waters.
Beesley's Point is a noted place for marine birds,
and sportsmen avail themselves of the advantages ID
possesses in the proper seasons Wild ducks geese,
snipe, &c, reward the skilful gunner, while tho
finest fish yield to the insnuating attentions Of the
expert angler. Although the season for hook and
line fishing has not fairly commenced, fisherman
but few Jays since captured six excellent sleeps
head in TWO or three hours, Those who have tasted
this highly priced SEA mutton will appreciate his
success.
have much amused and instructed myself by
observing the different varieties Of birds which here
abound In the early morning It rains melody;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

SEVEN MEN DRowNED.-A letter to the Leader,
melancholy intelli gence:-Thc Indians brought in,
this morning, news that seven men, who left this
place a few days since in q small boat for La
Pointe were all lost the boat having been found on
the beach with one OF the bodies lying dead in the
bottom about eight miles this side Of La Pointc.
The names of all the unfortunate persons who thus
met an untimely fate have succeeded in obtaining,
together with their residences, with exceptions
Hiram Gray, Trap Rock, Michigan Thomas Buzzo,
Detroit, Michigan; J. Aiken, do. They were nm.
doubtedly out the gale Of Thursday, and their lit
tic craft was unable to stand the sweeping pillows.
One Of the number, If lot more, fine sailor and
knew the Lake well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

dearest hopes Of those who have 90 long coveted
that noble island France and England viii doubt
less recommend emancipation TO Spain 80 the only
solution of the difficulty. That step determined
upon by the latter, Cuba VIII become rotten pear,
from which Southern Stockholders will. we appre-
hend, recoil with loathing and disgust.
SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE ISLAND OF GHisD CAY
MAN.
rrom the Colonial Standard
This island lies in lat. 10 deg. 20 m. north, and
lon. so deg 40 m. west aand is at the distance OF
about three degrees west from Jamaica. 1t ia thirty
four miles in length and three in width, and con-
tans about two thousand inhabitants, who are varl-
susly employed as merchants, agricuturists fisher
men, pilots, shipbuilders, carpenters taiors, &c.
There are seven small towns, and their names, Pc
pulaton, and distance from each other are as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

BREvEF PAY.-A bYsseted officer applied at the
Treasury Departments Ter Of brevet pay. un-
der the law of July s. 1872, for commanding posts
&C., at various pelioas from 1881 to 1853. In the
settlement of his aeooant, 1t held that the Attn
section of this Law, which allows additional pay and
emoluments TO bfevet officers "when commanding
separate posts, districts detachments' had beca
superseded by the act of April l6, 1918, which pro-
vdes that breyeted officers "shall be entitled to and
receive the pay and emoluments Of their brevet
rank when on duty and having a command accord
ing to their breyet rank, and at no other time"
The evidence that these conditions had been fuifil-
cd is to be obtained from the records Of the Adju-
tant Generai's Office. The claim was disalloweds--
Wa5hiq gfon Star, June 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25

question having been officially referred to that officer,
the Attorney General has given opinion, declar-
ing that claims on the Post Office Department for
alleged breach variation of contract by the dc.
partment, in the nature of damages, and do not
constitute accounts subject to the jurisdiction OF the
Auditor and Comptroller. This action can hardly
fail to prevent an enormous leak in the United
States Treasury. II such claims we're to be subject
to audtOrial adjudication, there would necessarily
be neither limit nor check by which their payment
could be regulated. AS thus decided parties pre-
sentng such claims must 60 to the head of the Post
Office Department, who can settle with them as far
% the law gives him power in each particular case
50 10 do. Their appeal from that functonary is to
Congress only We apprehend-U Washington Star,
.Tnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-25
Norma on the Trees.

Mr.. DENNErr:-A few days since noticelan ar;
ricc in the HERALD on the destruction Of trees By
worms Please advise the keepers or superintend-
euts OF our parks to inquire how the Philadelphia
parks are protected The foliage there on all kinds
OF trees, IL IN the most perfect condition. and not
worm bug or caterpillar to be seen at The present
time, o. for years poat 20 my knowledge:
AT. W2aas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

Mr.. Abraham T. Hillyer, the U. s. Marshal Of this
district, received telcgrsphie despatch yesterday
from his deputies-De Angels and Horton-stating
that they had arrived safe In Baltimore with tho
three slaves, (6tephen H. Pembroke and his two
sons,) who had been delivered up to their owners
on Friday morning by the authorities Of this city.
Contrasting this case, and the peaceable manner
in which Il has been legally disposed Of, with the
fatal occurrence In Boston, II 10 due to Mr. Hillyer
10 saw that he acted with the most commendablo
discretion in keeping his movements In the proceed
incs for the arrest Of the Pembrokes perfectly quiet
Had the public been prepared for the event, largo
force Of abolitionists would doubt have congrc-
gated to delay the course Of the law, and tho re-
Iltd might have bcen otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

The above rioters were committed to the cen.rsi
watch house and subsequently to the jMl
The windows Of the Court House were broken by
stones and other missiles and varisus demon itra
tions Of most disgracefuf nature wers made.
The name OF the person killed was James Bachel-
der. He resided in Charlcssown, and leaves wife
of Peter Dunbar. At the tins Of his beinE shot he
was within the Court House, endeavorinR to keep
back the mob Mis- death cpea5ed great sorrow
throughout the city.
The mob, not being satisfied with the destruction
81 life and property, continued about the square.
Accordingly, the Boston Artillery, Capt. Evans, and
the Columbian Artillery, Capt. Cass, were put on
DUTY, quartering in the Ci4J Hall.
The whole Of the police and watch were ON duty
during the night, acting under the direction OF Mr..
Taylor, who exhibited the uAmost vigilance, courage,
and GOODNESS.
That the mob demonstration was rremeditated,
as - was most diabolica AFFAIR, may Ne inferred
from the fact Shat seven axes new ones were dis
tributed among the rioters for active Use. These,
with pistols knives, and other deadly weapons indi
cate desperation that we couli not havs believed
had we not been An eyewitness to it.
The murderer OF Bachelor contrived TO make his
e'eape. He can, however be identified by several
pc &c ns. One Of the report0rial corps saw him
shoot the deadly weapon. We hope ample justice
will be rendered. The shooting Gown of an officer
by reckless mobOcrat, is crime than which there
is no greater.
There were some half-dozen pistols discharged by
the mob during the melee, injuIng several persons,
lut none fatally save in the above case
When any portion OF our citizens thus meet In
Faneuil Hail. and instigate mob to the shedding Of
baod and the destruction OF property, as was done
in this case it is time that they be made to suffer
the penalty Of their acts.
The meeting, last evening, is allowed on all sides
to have been the most recklessly insane Of any
held in Boston-aike disgraceful to the city, and
melancholy in its result. Let the blood Of Bachelder
teach us lesson that fanaticsm must be crushed at
once, at any and esery prce-that the mob shall not
with impusity tear down the very Temple Of Justice
ITSELF
The deeds Of last night mark an epoch in the his
tory of our city that Is pregnant with significant
side of law and order, and against mobs and muir
derers.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
Goodman l. Bros..

SO Front street, San Francisco
JHTHOLESALE dealers in Butter, Cheese Lard
w Pork, Bacon, Hams Beef, Fish, Rice and
Meal. sepl63m
JAS H. GOODMAN. GEO. E. GOODMAN. LUcFUs BELL