davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

SIR JOHN FRASKLIN.-The New York
Post makes the following remarks on
the recovery of the remains of Sir John
Franklin:
The remains of Sir John Franklin
and crew are at last discovered DR..
Rae, who was appointed in 1S47 to
make investigations on the borders of
the Arctic. communicated to Sir George
Simpson, Governor of the Hudson Bay
Company, that the explorer and his
men perished by starvation in the spring
of 1850, at place not named, to the
northwest of Fox River. DR.. Rae's
letter is dated York Factory, August 4,
1854. and the intelligence is considered
entirely trustworthy. An extraordina-
ry sensation will be created by the
above announcement, which needs no
comment to deepen its impressiveness.
No event in modern times has excited
so long-continued and so painful an in
terest as the voyage of Sir John Frank
lin in search of the Northwest Passage.
He and his crew left England in the
ships Erebus and Terror, in the year
I845, and nine years have elapsed with
out raising the curtain which has hung
over their fate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

Bacon continues dull, and the trsnsac-
tons to any extent beyond a retail way
are few; prices, however. are nominally
unchanged. The only sale we heard Of
to-day was so hhds Bacon Sides at &c.
packed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
HALIFAX, October 25.

HALIFAX, October 25.
The steamer Niagara, with advices
from Liverpool to Saturday the 18th
inst, arrived at this port last night
The steamer Arabia arrived out early
Saturday morning.
COMMERCIAL INTELL1GEECE.-Flour
had again advanced Is Sd, and Wheat
I'd per bushel. Fhe demand for Corn
was moderate, and prices in favor of
buyers; yellow and white are quoted at
39s, and mixed at SIS. Beef and Pork
were unchanged. Bacon was in active
demand. Lard was dull and lower.
Brown & Shipley report Breadstuffs
firm, at an advance during the week, of
Is i'd per barrel on Flour, and i'd per
bushel on Wheat. Corn dull, and a
shade lower. The stock of Flour and
Wheat, at the leading ports small, and
the farmers selling very sparingly.
GENERAL INTELLIeENcE.-Sevastopol
was closely invested on the south and
west, and the guns playing on the walls.
Menchikoff still keeps the field at the
north of the city, daily expecting the
reinforcements from Aston, under
Gortschakoff. The report that Menchi-
kof had sunk seven ships of the line in
the mouth of the hsrbor of Seyastopol
Is correct.
Prussia expresses willingness to act
with Austria.
The news Of the loss Of the Arctic
was taken out by the steamer Cleopatra
and caused immense sensation in Eng
land.
KcHenry's liabilities are half mil
hon sterling, or about s2, 500, 600.
1t is supposed the seige artillery of
the allies are mounted in battery around
Seyastopol. On the fifth the lombard
ment commenced, and on the 9th the
assault was expected. The allied
trenches, within 1900 yards of the wall,
already mounted fifty guns. Private
dispatches say, two breeches had been
made on the 6th, another dispatch saws
that no bombarding had been done up
to the 9th. The seven Russian ships
sunk in the harbor had their guns
and all munitions of war on board, and
the remainder Of the Russian feet were
held in readiness for sinking, in case of
reverse, and the crews and forces
aboard, amounting to ten thousand, had
been added to the garrison. The allied
feet was comparatively useless, and the
marines had joined the land forces.
The whole country north of Seyasto-
pol, had been evacuated by the allied
powers. AL the allied reserves had
left Vsrna for the Crimea.
The latest dates from the seat of war
contain nothing decisive, and say that
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
TO THE BOOT q SHOE TRADE.
r.. BELL g. CO.,

BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, CAPS,
LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS. &c..
No. S, EhtsPriss Block, Front street,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
HAVE the pleasure Of announcing TO
IL the trade in general, that they are
now 6lling their large shoe warehouse,
with q more abundant stock than ever,
direct from the hands of the best man.
ufaeturers East, and their own work
shops at home; consisting of q great
variety Of the best class of goods suited
to the wants of this country for the Fall
Trade. All dealers at WHOLESALE
are earnestly invited to call before pur-
chasing, and examine for themselves
their extensive stock now on hand, and
still coming in, as they feel assured of
their ability to please in quality and
price.
Their largely increased trade affords
one evidence Of the favor with which
their manner of doing business has been
received, and while they testify to the
iberality of their patrons and friends,
they re-iterate the assurance that they
will spare no pains to render entire sat
isfaction. Their stock is large, manu-
factured mostly in their own shops, and
by contract to their order. Their facili-
ties for doing large business are abun-
dainty ample. They sell only at whole
sale, have but ONE PRICE, and will war
rant all their goods as they represent
them. An examination of their goods
and prices, is respectfully solicited.
Sept. 21, 18s4.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
~Wonders will not cease.

~Wonders will not cease. Satur-
day there passed through this place. on
their way to the Springfield 20. } Cattle
Show, a sheep with wool upon it three
feet in length-a sheep with four horns,
each IA inches in length-a Shetland
COW smaller than the long wooled sheep,
and weighing but 929 pounds calf
of the COW, now about two years old,
and never had calf yet gives milk
The big sheep is the worlds wonder
1t girths 81 feet, and its fleece is esti-
mated to weigh between 40 and As lbs.
All these monstrosities are owned by
Mr.. James Bickenail, of Aurora, New
York. Mr.. B. has six of these kind of
mammoth sheep, and is introducing the
breed throughout the West. Visitors
at the Springfield Cattle Show should
not fail to examine the animals shown
by the New York importer.
.Sdndusky Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

DIED-At his residence in this coun-
ty. on the Soth ult., BIRD BRYAs. aged
about so years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
Oct. l9, ls54.-2w.

Liver DIsEAsE.-CARrER's SPANISH MIXTURE,
as remedy for liver disease, and the mum.
Der Of formidable evils connected with dis.
organized state of that organ, is unrivalled.
Hundreds of certificates, from the highest
sources, of persons living in the city cf Rich
mond, Va, might be given of cures effected by
Carter's Spanish Mixture. wehave only room
to refer to the extraordinary cure of Samuel N
Drinker, Esq, Of the firm Of Drinker 4 Morris.
Richmond Va, who was cured
BY two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, af-
ter three years suffering from diseased liver.
He says its action on the blood is wonderful,
better than all the medicine he had ever taken,
and cheerfully recommends it to all.
..s See advertisements.
Oct. l9, l654.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
Fish! Fish,!

ONE HUNDRED bbls.. half bbls. and
" kits of
Shad
Mackerel,
Herring,
White Fish,
Lake Mackerel.
Lake Superior Salmon,
Just received and for sale at wholesale
and retail by
HENKING & CABOT.
July 20, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

HooFLASD's GERMAN BIrrERs.-This supe-
rior medicine, from the recipe of the famous
DR.. HoOAand, is selling rapidly at this season,
when there are so many bilious attacks as
well as diseases of various kinds, arising
from disordered digestion and impure blood
DR.. @. NJ. jackson, let it be remembered, is
sole proprietor, and his Office is at 100 Arch
ST., Phila.
Oct. 10 Is54-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

IMPORTANT Arrest OF CoUNTERFEIr-
ERs-s40,0O0 IN CoUSrEREErr MONEY
CAPrURED.-On Tuesday a posse of
the secret police that had been organ
lied in Indiana, succeeded in arresting
two travellers just from the East, who
had in their possession $40. 900 on the
City Bank of New Haven, Connecticut.
They were arrested and lodged in jail in
La Grande county, but would NOT give
their names.
We were shown one of this batch Of
new counterfeits yesterday, a IS note.
1t was in the possession of Mr.. John
Wiley, cashier of the Capitol Bank at
Indianapolis, who pronounced it the
best counterfeit he ever saw, in fact an
almost exact copy of the original, equal
in engraving, with written signatures,
all the work Of an experienced hand,
and almost impossible to detect from the
original. Cour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
THREE DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
SsuastopOI Closely Invested ON the South
and Easti-7'he Guns Of the allies
Ploying upon the walls.-Menehikof
still in the Field!-Money Market
Tighter!-FIour Advanced!-C Consols
Unchanged!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcrIoS.-The legis-
lature will stand as follows:
Administration. Opposition.
Senate. IS Is
House of Representatives. 40 IS
Total so 73
Opposition majority on joint ballot, compos-
ed of wings, natives, and free soilers. 10
A United States Senator is to be
chosen in place of James Cooper whig. J
whose term expires in March next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.
Is Chests Young Hyson, Gunpowder
and Imperial Tea.
25. l2lb boxes Young Hysou, Gun
powder and Imperial Tea.
so, 6 lb. boxes Young Hyson, Gun
powder and Imperial Tea.
8 Chests Black Tea, (best brands,)
just received and for sale in quantities
to suit purchasers. Whole packages to
Dealers and Families at very small ad-
vance on first cost, at
HENKING l. CADETS.
July 90, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

Death of Marshal 81. Arsaud-7Rs
BOm6ardnent Of ISevastopa Commsn-
eed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

Oct. l9, l654.-4w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

our united efforts tend const lntly to
improve our city ; may we cheerfully
and harmoniously unite in every meas
ure that may be proposed to further
our success aud meet the requirements
Of our citizens ; thus may we make
available the natural advantages which
a bounleous providence has so lavishly
bestowed upon u, in our proximity to
the great ocean, whose ever :olling
waves dash against our shores in the
salubrity Of our climate and our genial
atmosphere which fills and animates
anew every breast and gives to ex-
hausted nature a restoring power.
All these things, peculiar 10 New
port. now being known aud appreciate
ed abroad, will tend to render our city
aud its vicinity more and more attract.
i've to those, who, wishing to retire
from the turmoil and dangers of great
and crowded cities, may again find
this Island, once acknowledged by all
to be the Eden Of America, presenting
attractions aud inducements unsurpass-
ed on the American Continent for
scenery, for health, for recreation and
a happy home.
My efforts shall not be wanting to
cooperate with you, Gentlemen of the
City Council, in doing whatever may
tend to promote the comfort and hap
piness ofour people; and invoke the
aid Of all good citizens to assist us in
maintaining order and respect for law;
by united action on N part and a
cheerful compliance ofthe people, the
duties which w have this day solemn
ly engaged to perform, may be render
ed comparatively light and pleasant ;
promoting the honor and welfare of
our city, and giving satisfactiou to all
concerned.
May tnat experimenting Power that
has given us a hone among $, many
blessings, aud preserved ms SO long
from the many calamitics which at
rious tim IS have visited other port,uns
Of our Country. he pleased to contin-
ne HIS protecting care, and defend us
from all the dangers TO which we may
be exposed.
The message Of Mayor Cozzcns lie Il
PLAIN, practical and business! Ike docu-
rDeut, ana will undoubtedly NEE; the
hea ~ approbaii,n oI all u eiiizens.
Nh. i,lto nr.umtIe onl p.,olS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

Your old Kentucky home r you
poor soul YOU said Mrs. Darlington,
ne she thrust her night cap out OF the
widow away almost into the midnight
10 catch the notes Of the song al indi.
vidual wac singing in a dismal voice,
near her dwelling. Il wish 10 my heart
you VIE there, where your ir,ends
could take keer Of you and do fos you. -
II is u terrible thing to be in distress
away oi among stran Jers, partic ularIy
where you amt acquainted with my OF
'em I; but I don't think IL looks well Tor
o mau To wake up a whole ncighbor-
hood "A, midnight with his sorrows.'
She saw : i'm disappear a .mrnt al
forwards IN "a shop with a red curtain
opposite, aud, with the remark that she
guessed The poor creaiur' had gone in to
81 something 10 'invarigate lie cisiern'
with, Sue shut down the window, and m
I've minutes by the wooden mantle
clock that licked sle>pIly IN her cham
her she had iorgo,iea all about the
x eDiueky home
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

NoTicE TO MARiNERs.-The hull Of
schr. John StuIl, Of Rockland, which
was sunk several weeks since, off Neg
ger Point, nj the East entrance Of lIurI
Gate. still remains there, and in such a
position as to seriously endanger navi-
CATION Her masts have 20, broken of,
and the hull, which was ve'y heavily
laden remains securely fixed uron tho
bottom, so that at high tides the wreck
Is considerably under water, though
frequently awash Al low water. YES
seIs Of every description are often in the
habit Of hugging close to this point
" hen approaching HurI Gate and seri.
Gus disasters are liable 10 occur, il the
wreck Is no, removed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08
Tic0,

AtFort MciIenry, on the 20,h in.:., Fraacis
II. wood Ia. lor, IN The 24tL year al his age,
run ot Lieut.. Col. Fram',s Taylor, u. ). Army.
In this city, LIST inst, VIM. Lac, aged ~
years.
Funeral will take place from his Late rs.idencs
on Saturday afternoon, ut 2 o'clock. Relatives
no ice.
In this c,ty, Sunday morning. Col. Lsvi
Tower. aged 10.
Funeral from his late residence Oh Tuesday
morning ut II o'clock. Relatives ard friends
ARE requested to attend withou, IL, Their notice.
Ia New Orleans, 25th ui,., suddenly. OF apo.
piexy, MIR. Frederick Clarke, son OF iion. John
II. Clarke, Of providsnee. IL. J., aged ~.
IN this city, Sunday evening last, Mrs.. Elizabeth
Weaver, vile Of the late Ar. iiolmes , Weaver, aged
eb years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08
DUFFIELD'S
EhlnA "

'INHE SUBSCRIBERS isving received q fresh
4 consignment Of Dufield's Hams-the Pioneer
Pr,rd-are now prepared to supply al orders
for his UnriyalIed art Gle. The mode Of curing
iiamt, ~practissd by Dufield. Of Louisville, was
FIRST adopted 10 1887, since which time, fs DsC-
field Hams have becorre extensively known in
Enyiand and ia this country, and At the Great
Exhibition they TOOK a prize medal, although
brought in competition with The 6nest brands
from WestphaIs. For tenderness, texture and
favor, these Ham are unsurpassed. They
are cured under the Immediate care Of Dufheid
4 Co., Louisville, Kentucky, and ARE especially
prepared for summer kesp,ng. or their high
standing IN every market where they have been
Introduced, il 10 not necessary here TO speak,
they need only tn he tested to give estirs satis-
faction. The Duaeld Hams are used at all the
principal hotels in the country.
Orders Tor the above received, and the trade
supplied ON favorable terms ny
y. SHERMAN 4 Co,
No. 8 Market square. Sole Agenttfar Newport.
MIL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08
HERALD or the TIMES.
THURSDAY June Ct h. 1864.


U-.The funeral Of the late judah
Touro WAS solemnized Tuesday alter
noon ; the procession WINS the longest
which has been e here Tor many
years. The streets was GRO ded with
people, the stores all cfcsed, and the
bella soIled. About $50 Jews were
present IRON various paris Of the coun.
Try.
The City Council assembled at the
City Hall, and marched in procession
to the synagogue, the gallery Of which
was already denseIy crowded with
ladies and th.re were thousands on the
stree, who could not gain admission.-
The collin stood in front OF the reading
desk.
Soon ai'er tho arrival oil the city
government, the RabblS and other
jews came IN in procession, The former
taking seats in the desk. Az soon rs
the Synagogue was filed, the doors
was closed, and thousands remained
Outside until the ceremonies were con-
sludcd.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. X. Goojhelm, Of New Orleans,
in Hebrew and English. In his ad.
dress, which was excellent, he paid a
glow ing and eloquent tribute to the
memory oil the departed.
The following clergymen were pres
~nt.-Rev. DR.. RaphaIi, Rev. 8.
nj. %lsaacs, Rev. Mr.. Leo, Rev. Mr.. Ly-
ons, OF N. Y, Rev. J. X. Goodhcim, OF
N. o., Rev. Joseph Sachs, Of Boston,
Rev. Isaac Lesser, Of Philadelphia,
and Rev. Mr.. Henry, of Buffalo, all OF
whom were in their robes. Delegations
Of Jews were present from B ,s,on,
Hartford, New Haven, New York, But.
falo and Philadelphia TO all oil which
places Mr.. Touro made ~bequest..
At The conclusion Of the services at
the Synagogue, the procession was
formed in the following ORDER
Rabbs and Jews from abroad.
City M~arshaII,
Mayor,
City Clerk, City Treasurer,
Board Of Aldermen,
Cry Sergeant.
President Common Council.
Clerk OF Common Council,
Common Council.
Redwood Library Corporation. proceed
cd by the President AMI .rectors.
Protection Company, No. 5.
Citizens and Strangers.
Il moved through the streets, as pre-
v.ously announced, to The Cemetery,
where The remains were consigned to
their native dust. The Rev. MIR. Lpeser
colisercd IL very appropriate and rlo-
qutn, address ; after the coffin was de-
posted in the grave, the Rev. MIR.
lsaacs deposited upon 1t quantity Of
earth which was brought from Jerusa-
lem for Vie purpose, at the same time
utteri,lg a few appropriate remarks
Prayers were then offered at the raves
Of tho members Of the family.
Thus closed these interesting and
mournful ceremonies; and thus WAC
lad in the grave The last, we believe,
oi the Touro family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

- -----
Mew York, June A. Ecening-A ter.
riable riot 10 now going OH between
Catholics aud Americans nj Brooklyn.
IL is reported that seven or eight Ameri.
cans are killed and City or sixty wound
Ell. An Irish company. the "Shields
Guards" are on, in full force, and nre
SAID to he % rs o'sIock) sho ting down
Americans IN The streets. Several Phila.
~delphians are reported killed.
Washington. Munday--Noon.
A 81 ecitl haarer vi despaicies from
the Gov rnment, has JUS, bren in oil
cial communication with n new Minis
ter from Madrid, in this city, and the
result is said 10 mdica'e evsnts Of the
highest importance.
All our difficulties with SPAN are in
a tram Of amicahle adjustment, but the
mos, important fuct developed. ID the
official assurance that Spain has an
nounced her willingness to srll Cuba,
W 'i' HSSc'ia'iOhs Nv tOW uNtudII1
on foot between the two Governments,
with that end in view.
1t war Il knowledge of these negotia.
tons and communications from Spain,
which prompted the 1 resident to issue
his Proclamation against the Fillitls
ters, just as a knowledge of the Gads
den Treaty, awhile ago, induced the
Proclamation against california Fill.
busters.
The intelligence Is creating no little
excitement among tho politicians Of all
classes here. The North men asking,
what does j. meant To what 10 il 90.
iLg to lead
The Soutlleiners are jubilaDr,--whIle
the moderate men of both sections only
sec in the acquisition a revival OF the
bitter sectional animosities that have
already tried so frequently the strength
of the Union.
God save the Republic
Yours, G.
In publishing a communication or
this important chaIacler, il becomes
us to say, that our correspondent 10 one
who has access To the highesl as we'll
as the earliest sources OF Information ;
but we confess, nevertheless a hesitation
to put unqualified faith IN the statement
that Spain is willing to sell Cuba, the
evidences TO the reverse, Of late, being
so decided aud unml.takabIc.-Ep Dc.
Exs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08
Ma:rfr1.

In this city. "Wednesday, hy Rev. Mr.. Wat
son, Mr.. Ge,rge Conxens and Miss susan A.. w..
Gould, daughter Of the lat. Isaac .Goud, E,q.,
ali Of this city.
Ia Fall River, on the 2s,h ult.. BY Rev. Mr.
Brons ~, Mr.. Andrew Il. Reed 10 MIss
Barbara f. Wordrll, both oi Dartmouth
On the LIT of Juic, in thiind-iphi', ny Rev.
E. Is. Bowen, Mr.. J. Henry F-nion, u that
city. aud Mrs May e.. " ,lliams, oi Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08
Dp Vclrorapb.
Washiupton Juns let,

hsIlIH9ton Juhs let.
The Presidents Proclamation u gen
orally interpreted here, a. "A HINT Tor the
benefit OF The Southern FilIbustcrs 10
he If.
1t ID a well ascPriained fac, that there
is an tx edition all ready to start | ON
New q leans. fifteen thousand stro z.
You may rely upon this.
News his o,nc TO the city also Of
large and dangerous organizations
elsewhere. 1T The South, and also in
New Y. TX. 49,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

RoYAL DLooD.-The Troy Wig says
tina, a Trend Of theirs, an Engllshman,
well posted in wha, relates to titles and
blood, asserts that Mrs. Robinson, the
murderess, is related 10 Queen Victoria,
her father { Wood, Of Quebec, being a
son Of the Duke Of York. II this 10 true,
Il is o the fret royal blood tina, has
been guilty oil murder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

Court of Probate Of the tow n Of New Shorsham.
May 10Th, 1854. An iastruintn nj Of writing,
pnrpor'ing to he tho Last Willard Testament VI
RiVO PAINE, late of said town deceased, 10
presented for prolat.; and r. qm II In writing 10
made by John X Paine, SON Of raid deceased,
tina, he may he app ,iu'cd Administrator, with
The Will annexed, Vi the estate Of sad deceased,
(the Executrix and Executor being both dsaras-
edo aud said VIII aud request are received aud
severallv referred to the 1O.h Of June, 1854 nj
one O'clock, T. NJ. nj The House 81 said John
X. Paine; and it is ordered that mptice thereof be
published o,ce a week for three successive weeks
10 the Herald Of the Times, Newport, X, !.
is Us. PECKHAM, p Ckrk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

D'The funeral Of the late Col. Levi
Tower took place Tuesday morning,
at III O'Clock, md was attended ny the
Masonic Fraternity, Of which he wac a
member, and the Artillery Company,
in citizeD's dress, which lie formerly
commanded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

UT Matt. f. Ward made application
last Sunday, TO the officers Of the ste
81 Pawn, at Louisville. KY, for Il pas;
sage down tho river, when they utterly
refused him any Recommendations
Surely This man can we'll say my pun
ishment 10 greater than ! can bear
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-08

A lawyer and n doctor were discuss.
ing the antiquity Of their respective pro /,
LESSONS, and each cited authority 10
prove his the most ancient. Mine
SAID the Disciple Of Lycureus, com.
menoed almost with the worlds era
Cain slew his brother Abel, and that
was "A criminal case 10 law True re
piled Escu lapius, 'bu, my profession is
coeval with creation itself. Old mother
Eve was made Of a rib taken from Ad.
ans tody, and tina: wat n surgical ope.
ration. The lawyer dropped his green.
bag.