davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

Why is muriatic acid recommended for
cleaning old books and prints. Because,
though it removes the stains Of common ink, il
does not affect printers ink. For the latter
use, add half an ounce Of red lead to three
ounces of common muriatic acid. Where
writings have been effaced for fraudulent pur-
poses with this acid, sulphuret Of ammonia,
and Prussiate Of potash, will revive the writing
and discover the artifce. Very old writing
may be revived in this way. If indigo and OK
ide Of magnese be added to common ink, it will
prevent its being effaced by chlorine. With
various bases, muriatic acid forms the salts
called muriates and muriates, when in a state
of dryness, are actually chlorides.
Why are certain metals malleable, or reduci-
BILE into thin plates or leaves by hammering
Because their atoms cOhere equally in whatever
relative situation they happen TO he, and there
fore yield to force, and shift about among each
other, almost like the atoms Of fluid, without
fracture or change Of property.
Why are some metals called nativei Be
cause they occur pure or unaloyed, and have
but feeble attraction for oxygen such as
platinum, gold, silver, mercury and copper.-
Metals are also found combined with simple
supporters of combustion the chief of these
are metallic oxides. Metals combined with
simple inAammables, include native metallic
sulphurets Metals in combination with acids,
include metallic salts.
Why is lead employed in refining the preci-
GUS metalsl Because wheE mixed with them
in great heat. it rises to the surface combined
with all the heterogeneous matter. Lead Is
employed to cover buildings, TO form water
pipes, (lhough vitruvius, the Roman architect,
in the time of Augustus. condemned this prac-
tice) and to make great variety Of vessels
for economical purposes. Its oxides are used
for dyeing and calico printing, and in the e-man-
ufacture Of glass, earthen ware, and porcelain ::
and lead is capable Of forming various alloys.
There is also large consumption Of lead in
making shot.
Why are light houses built in circular
forml Because, partaking Of the properties Of
the arch, il best enables them to withstand the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Anecdote Of Lonefellow

we know OF nothing (says Arvine) which,
in few words, gives more information con-
cerning this distinguished American poet than
the following anecdote--none the less valuable
for being of transatlantic origin -
8 About the year 1887, Longfellow," says
aDublin paper, "being engaged in making the
tour Of Europe, selected Heidelberg for per-
manent winter residence. There his wife was
attacked with an illness which ultimately
proved fatal.
1t so happened, however, that some time
afterwards there came to the same romantic
place lady Of considerable personal attrac.
tions. The poets heart was touched--he be-
came attached to her; but the beauty of six
teen did not symPathize with the poet of six
and-thirty, and LongfellOw returned to Amer.
lea, having lost his heart as well as his wife.
The young lady, also an American, returned
home shortly afterwards. Their residences,
it turned out, were contiguous, and the poet
availed himself of the opportunity of prosecut-
ing his addresses, which he did for consider.
able time, with no better success than at first.
Thus foiled, he set himself resolutely down,
and instead, like Petrarch, Of laying seige to
the heart Of his mistress, through the medium
Of sonnets, he resolved 10 write whole book
q book which would achieve the double OBJ
ject Of gaining her affections, and Of establish
ing his own fame Hyperion was the result.
His labor and his constancy were not
thrown away they met their due reward
The lady gave him her hand as well as her
heart and they now reside together at Cam
bridge, in the same house which Washington
made his headquarters when he was first ap-
pointed to the command Of the American ar
mics. These interesting facts were commu-
nica!ed to us by a very intelligent American
gentleman, whom we had the pleasure of meet
ing in the same place which was the scene OF
the poets early disappointment and SORROW"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

fury Of the tempests, from every quarter. The
Eddy-stone lighthouse, built by MIR. Srnea,on,
the English engineer, is splendid triumph Of
this principle.
Why are birthstone matches used in phos-
phoric fre-boxes! Because the sulphur Of the
match readily combines with the phosphorus il
the bottle, by friction against cork or wood, and
infames indeed, phosphorus and sulphur COM
bined are more inaammable than phosphorus.
Why is il difficult to light paper BY The
fame Of phosphorus! Because the paper be-
comes covered and protected by the acid formed
by the combustion Of the phosphorus. When
perfectly dry, phosphorus inhames at temper
ature Of 60 degrees
Why is electricity beneficial to plants! Be-
cause electrified seeds pass more rapidly
through the first periods Of vegetation, than
such as are not electrified and electrified roses
flower more rapidly and abunGantly. Plants
with pointed leaves and spines attract electrici-
~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
The Eastern Question,

The Gospel Banner examines the question
at issue between Russia and Turkey, and SO far
as the ostensible cause Of the war is concerned
insists that the sympathies Of Christian nations
should be on the side Of Russia, as the EN-
Peror only demands co-equality Of rights for
his brethren Of the Greek Church within the
Turkish domlnions. 1t says:
I" The Christians in Turkey, all sympathiEe
with Nicholas in this war, and gratefully look
to him as their protector. So much feeling
have they on the subject, that they are in
state of insnrrection against the Sultan, and
the English and French have as much as they
can do to destroy their love Of freedom and
keep them in the Turkish chains"
The demand Of Russia to interfere in Turk
ish affairs, in behalf Of the Greek Church, ID
not an attempt 10 acquire new privilege for
the principle is conceded by existing treaties,
between the two powers. Even Great Brit
ain confesses the justice of the Russian de-
mand, inasmuch as the British ministry have
recently declared in Parliament that the west
ern powers are resolved TO insist on the reform
necessary to secure Christian equality of civil
rights in Turkey.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
A Big Gun.

The largest cannon in the world is in Be-
japoop, India, and weighs forty tons. "A seat
in the interior accommodates five persons,
without much crowding. 1t is formed Of
mixed metal, Of which there is said to be some
portions Of gold, and a considerable quantity
Of silver, and is very sonorous. II was the
work Of Chuteby Koomy Khan, an officer in
the service of Hoossein Nizam Shah, at All
mudnugger. In giving description of i, Col,
Sykes says son the visit Of Sir John NAL
colin, during the period of his ViceroyshlP at
Bombay, the Sattorah Kagah, who holds the
surrounding territories under.the British Gov
ernment, directed that this gun should be fired
of as an appropriate salute. Though not
charged with more than half the powder
which its chamber could contain, the concus-
sion was awful; it shook many Of the build
ings to their foundations, and tn e terrified in
habitants, as the reverberations rolled along,
expected to see the domes and towers, survi-
vors of former shocks, come tumbling about
their ears.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

activity, symmetry, grace and beauty, TO every
part of il. As soon as any kind of exercise
deforms and mars the fair proportions, initiates
against its elasticity and dignity that soon il
should be discontinued
Can This kind of exercise be furnished US |?
Yes, attentive reader, the means are at our
very doors. The bene6cent instrument with
in US (the motive tissue) is not more access-
BILE, nor more democratically distributed, than
the means for its freest play.
What are they! The starting point Of ex-
ercise is the erect position, and freedom from
compression. These are the first requisites of
all action. Then come walking, running,
swimming. dancing, rope jumping, horseback
riding, ball playing, quoit pitching, hunting
and fishing. Besides the out door exercise,
there should be erected at every residence
more or less gmynastic machinery, so con-
structed as TO bring into vigorous action all the
muscles of the body. A gymnasium judicious-
ly constructed affords the greatest variety, the
cheapest and most effective exercise, that can
be had. And they ought to be built in con-
junction with every school-house, academy
and college in the land. The mind and body
should be developed together the two exer-
cises should not for day be separated. The
law abiding and church-going portion of the
people, must take these essential and valuable
exercises into their own hands, and no longer
leave them for the misuse of the dissoIute and
Incorporate. The welfare Of the nation-the
cultivation of science-the diffusion Of morali-
ty-the lives Of our fathers, mothers and chill
dren-the prosperity of every good work, are
vitality interested in this subject, depend upon
it.-Clay's Journal Of Health.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
" Boy on Behind"

So shouted score Of less successful urch-
ins, as one Of their number outstripping them
reached our carriage, and was helping him
self to a ride on the runner,-'boy on behind =
True enOugh-and he is safe there, too. The
benevolence of our naturs f0rbids us to cut
behind when lad is there. He is somebody's
boy, and the whip would surely tingle, and
perhaps seriously hurt him. Ride away, then,
my boy. We know by the roguish good-na-
ture in that upturned face, now gathering con-
6dence, that there is no malice aforethought
in your heart. Ride away this time-but
don't do it again without an invitation.
Free and easy way that, TO dispose Of the
little rascal, says an indignant lOoker-On; off
with him. Not SO fast, good friend. Boy
on behind ia only one of our lesser vexations
in getting through the world. There's many
more serious trouble which we have to bear
and may as well bear patiently. Let off the
: boy on behind, as gracefully and as gently
as you can, and give him a lesson in good
manners, by the exhibition Of worthy exam
pie. Fret not thysclt against the boy on be-
hind. .-PO1t'an Eclectic.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
A Paragraph for Positive People.

How quietly, yet strongly expressed, is the
valuable idea Of the paragraph annexed. 1t
is from the opening passage of an article in
Westn mister Review -
From time to time there returns upon the
cautious thinker the conclusion that, consid-
cred simply as question Of probabilities, it is
decidedly unlikely that his views on any de-
bateable topic are correct. Here he re-
fleets, are thousands around me holding on
this or that point, opinions differing from mine
wholly IN most cases, partially in the rest
Each is confident as | am of the truth of
his CONVICTIONS. Many of them are possessed
Of great intelligence, and, rank myself high as
| may, must admit that some are my equals,
perhaps my superiors. Yet, whilst every one
of us is sure he is right, unquestionably most
of us are wrong. Why should not | be
amongst the mistaken! True, cannot real
ize the likelihood that am SO but this proves
nothing for though the majority Of us are
necessarily in error, we all labor under the in
ability TO think we are in error. When
turn and look back into the past, l find nations,
sects, philosophers, cherishing beliefs in sci
ence, morals, politics and religion, which we
decisively reject. Yet they held them with a
faith quite as strong as ours; nay, stronger,
if their intolerance of dissent is any criterion.
Of what little worth, therefore, seems this
strength of my conviction that am right! A
like warrant has been felt by men all the
world through; and, in nine cases out of ten,
has proved delusive warrant. Is it not then
absurd in me to put SO much faith in my judg-
mnnts ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

MAeNITuDE OF Russia. Russia is the
greatest unbroken empire, for extent, that ever
existed, occupying vast regions Of Europe and
Asia, and nearly one-sixth Of the habitable
globe 1t is forty-one times the size of France,
and one hundred and thirty-eight times that Of
England. Yet it was too small for the ambi
tion of Alexander, who is reported to have
said, u insist upon having the Baltic to skate
upon, the Caspian for bathing place, the
Black Sea wash-hand basin, and the North
Pacific Ocean as a fish-pond.' He 'encrOached
on Tartary for pasture, on Persia and Geor-
gia for vineyard, on Turkey for garden On
Poland for farm, on Finland and LaPIand a.
a hunting ground, and took part Of North
America as place Of banishment Tor offend
ers.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

A restless genius who went to Quaker
meeting, and after bearing the decorus gravity
as he could for an hour or two, at least declared
he could not stand il any longer.
Why said he, tits enough 70 tire the very
ID ont
Ny Yea, friend responded an elderly member
Of The conqration, does thee not know that is
exactly what we want?
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

HARnrNrSe CAsr STEEL FOR CUTTING
K;esser Of Issy. in Switzerland, prepares ad-
m;r,ble hardened razors, Penknives, &C., from
Erclisb cast-sleel by plunging the blades, at'a
Al cherry-red heat, into bath made Of IA
,,r,s by measure Of yellow resin in fine pow
der. parts FISH oil, and part hot melted tai
low; they are then allowed to cool perfectly,
and without wiping them, are reheated 10
low red-heat, and immersed in water In the
usual way Of tempering such articles. Inc
edge of The blade treated in this manner IL said
to be very fine, and the hardening more uni
formly done than BY any other PrOcess,-L0"-
don Artisan.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

PRETTY GooD.-The Cincinnati Columbian
says that Miss Eliza Pretty was married to Me.
John Good, on Friday last.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

Law by good store Of patience but Dc sure
and put L where you can find it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24
FALL FASHIONS.

NANCY FURS.-GEOHGE q. MAwsON, (ESr tBLI5H
liz ed 1880, importer and manufacturer OF fancy
fprs Of every description Wholesale and retail, AK
Nader lane Ladies' desiring re,iable andachoice arti
are respectfully requested to call AL furs warranted
to be a. represented.
TItUR sTORE,--2S3ls BIEECKER STREET, BETWEEN
Il Grove and Barrow, end 325 Eish'b avenue, DO.
tween Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets Ladies
are respectfully invited to call At the ADORE establish.
ents where they rely upon purchasing good arti
clee, warranted fresh manufactured and at very low
ratee.
NEw YORK FUR COMPANY, 4o1 BROADw ~, IN
IN form the ladies and the pubic that their stock y
ccmplete, and inepection will be found to con-
tain Of the varied aud elegant assor mens Of
choice victornss and NUTS Of Russian and Hudson Bay
eate Strangers making visit 70 our city for the pur
pose Of buying furs for the coming win.er viii save
money by calling Herzog Newman, 40l Broadway.
N. Rod furs cleaned and altered, end exchsn on
the most reasonable terms HERZ0G NEWMAN,
4o1 Broadway, corner Of walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

Mrs. ROBERTS RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
U ladies that che win b prepared 10 receive orders
for All kinds Of dress and saft caps head dresses TO-,
Ct zoe Broadway and l5l Ninth street, corner Of
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

WITH A PLEASANT FRONT BEDROOA,
rate, on the second story; also, one largo
'm, with CRATE. suitable for two single gen
ther with ore rear bedroom, in . beautiful 10
State street, opposite the Battery. References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, At 2A4
lify second stree I, between Eighth and Ninth
p bath, gas, and al the modern improve.
hs< can immedi ately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

4hANDs64Ri.Y iJrkNisiisD BACK PAR
Ndn arst door, to les with board, to q gen
Itk0r single gentlemen, ia small family
kftrts q home can DO enjoyed. Rsie-
cEed. Apply Ut No. s Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

n 4 PRrYkE FAMnY.--A FAMILY, HAv-
room ban they wish, will let the second
oand, tothoss who are willing to pay for
mousiies. References exchanged. Cali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

TIME AMERICAN SALOON, GRAND STREET, VIII
Il Hamburg Tho saloon comprises the HSst 6oor
ana basement Rent very low. Il dong good paying
business The n Cd will stock, lease, 6xtures g., viii
to sod cheap for cash. the owner IL going other
business. For particulars, apply to BE IN RUNKLE,
80 South william street, New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

FWANTfD BY A LADY, A PARTIALLY
Fedroom, in private family. or where few
vest Of Sixth avenue; terms not to exceed
y Address z. b. g., Unien square Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

DOWN r0N.-TwO GENTLEMEN CAN &c
ncdatsd WI board, down town, In private
efew genemen can be accommodated with
~ rooms. Apply At 2Ss Greenwich stres.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

ITO RENT--TwO F1RsT CLASS WINTER OR SUMNER
III brick and store houses, on the Heights at New
ightcn Staten Island delightfully."- situated, i'd
ing extensive view Of the bay and surrounding
try The houses repste with every convenience Of
wstsr works. above aud below, dumb waiter speaking
trux pets stables and coach hou garden ground pr
vats walks and avenues within FIVE minutes walk Of Nsw
Brighton ferry and OF easy access to Quarantine For
further particulars apply the premises to G. X.
HAMILTON, "a Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

"a GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE AC.
|sated with board, in gentosl private fami
way, with large second story room, unfur-
psniries. Payment in advance and no re.
hired. Addrers L. u, Union square Post
Pg where an interview may be had, will re-
bate attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

VEyAICHEs Ar Less THAN WHOLESALE p uCEs =
w We ase selling watches st great bargain.
LADIES' irc gold watches, 525; god LEVERS $780, hunting
Cod chains very low Any one buying q watch can
have chain at mas ufac.ursrs' ccs..
l. IT, JACOBS, 407 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

DOWN 1wN.--TW0 OR THREE SINGLE
smss maynd pleasant rooms with board by
No. l26 Gamblers street. References re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

PAINTED, BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
esakiast and tea Ter without te4) aai din.
%, In private family, whose society would
% Location above Cansl street or in Brock
81 or Fulton ferries. No old fogiss need
kess D., box 1858 Post Ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

[1SH L,DY WOULD BIC PLEASED If sHE
meet with family whore che could instruct
hus'c, and drawing, as compensation for her
y satisfactory city reference can be given.
Y Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

|sOEs LOOKING FOR 30 ARD OR BOARDEss
n6dertia " informed that there il TO other
|ng such, 80 SIRE, SO respectable, or satisfac-
Tough this Office; besides directed free Of
Pee, Clinton Hall, corner Of Eighth street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

WANTED, BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A
arlor aud bedroom, or ono large room; he
b IL where no other boarders ara takon.
nd tes required. Location above Union
frses, stating terms, which must be mole
BIZ a,z93 Pos. once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

|RINOE STREET, WEST OF AND NEAR
way, gentlemen and theis wives, OF single
pan obtain desirable Accommodations, With
|uss frst class, with gas and baths--pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

-NEaS DESIRABLE LARGE BACK PAR.
lust wly arasshed, ct 80 per week for man
ht "a Hua,n, corner Of Norton streets. Also
frsbl fros room, from the LIST Of November.
Puse, md hi in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

BR00KLYN.-rwo GENTLEMEN, OR 4
kn and wife, can be accommodated with
Pc or two desirable front rooms, having
gas, no., ON very moderate terms, With 8
\, wheTs they can feel perfectly at hons;
"a three minutes walk OF II lmilton ferry
Puth fer'y. Apply At 90 President street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

BkOOKLYN---A LADY AND GENTLEMAN.
children, or two or thrso single gentlemen.
|nnodated With pleasant rooms and GOOD
Tying at SO Concord street, short distance
trry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

/, WHO HAS NO OBJECTION 10 CHILDREN,
Hoemmodate smell family with board aud a
tfua front room on second door and . smaller
btsd, In one Of the most desirable location,
Ass pass continually. Inquire at 80 secsnd
N Fourth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

b LET, TO A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
. two single gentlensn, ths se,ond story
b Sh partial board for the gentlemen, IN,
Feihsndsome, and contains all Che mojern
len Plefe apply at 2Sa East Twelfth street,
b "a 3radgay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

r ADIE' CALF ORNIA diamond CLUSTER EAR.
~ Ings, ,qual IN eriulsnsy and appearances to the
Also rings in clutter three stooe and single Call and
see them. l.. & j. JACOBS importers Of Diamonds and
watches ACT Bro adgsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

sABLE AND RESPECTABLE PEoPLETaK1NG
err, decline exposing theis hoases as sush In
our medium Of Advertising being universal,
receive every information, and b politely
nch free Of eha-ge. ONCE, Clinton Hall, cor.
th street and Lafayette place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

4 FURNISHED SITTING ROOM AND BEDROOM, ON
the second Hoor TO let ct "a per week. to two gan
tlsmsn, or lady and gentleman, ct White street. west
Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

ANT ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR A GENTLE
|nd wife; also two single rocms for gentle.
in beautiful and perfectly convenient 10
hath and gas, at 81 Perry street, between
Fourth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

DRlvA1E BOARDING TO LET, LARGE ROOM
* the second foor with crate and pantry attach
ed furpished suitable for two gentemsD gentleman
and wife, unfurnished ALSO two rooms on the third
noor to etsotwo OF three gentlemen with partial board
pgy 1t 100 Thompson street, near Hovstsn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

PIE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATES ONE OR
etlemen, with or without partial board, by
10 Mscdcugal street, between Bleecker and
e, one block from Washington square. Re-
pn and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24
WATCHES, JEWELLERY. &C.

~ EAT? SlNE GOLD CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CIU..
NJ Tor trcasi pins sqrSi 10 the real diamond vita
chain $5 without chsin 81 These pins BE- gens uy
mail 10 any part CT tue U1tss States All orders pune
tuaily attended 20 BY addressing l. J. JACO6A <c7
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-24

Issa , Greenwood,
Waite. r Jcass,
Hugh hkvsin,
Thomas Mcknight,
William Lee,
John We ton,
John Coms.on.
b. 4. Wipehss ter,
, Chas. y. Porter,
ID. @. Ely 10,
p, A. X. MsyIstd,
Mich. s. Ludlsnn,
&, Charles Apthop,
Y. ). Copklisg,
:, w w. Hin,
james EpsIish,
John Esvicsar,
John Harris 1n,v
kulfo-d Martin,
Vim. q. Clark,
Vim. Nilyar.
stephen X. Weeks,
John Wal,
ID v. Child,
William Kent,
) Hcpe,
Hobt. 4. Taioss.
ID. ID. Winchester,
Morris I>s'pzlggsr,
James Richmond,