davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

in the fall, grows finely in the winter sea.
son, and natures in the spring, this speci-
men is fully tall enough to cut, the great
advantage Of this grass, !; is se;i, is, that
it affords green winter pasture, and will
do to pasture upon during the months Of
December, January and February--if this
ia so, the Rescue grass 10 certainly an ag-
ficultural desideratum, and should be
fairly tried before condemned. lit will
afford q green pasture during those
months il is no Humbug, and no reason
able farmer or planter will say so. The
only green winter pasture we now have
is the rye and barley, and five can sub-
stitnte a grass, II Is less expensive and will,
from its nature, become more abundant,
Besides there is no danger Of its becon-
ing troublesome in the cultivated fields,
because it grows in the winter and comes
to maturity in April and May, dies out
and dries up before IL can injure the grow
ing crop, and the seed that falls on the
ground will not come up before fall The
winter is its genial climate, the hot sun
Of Summer is ungenial to its growth.
When cut and cured il is said to be nu-
tri,ious, stock are very fond Of it, but
would not value il for food after cutting.
at least, not so highly as in its green
state, TO be pastured upon, this constitutes
its value. II yields largely in seed, I re-
Gently noticed communication from
gentleman in Sumter District, that states.
from the ground lie sowed and the quan-
tity gathered, that an acre; in the same
proportion, would yield l46 bushels Of
seed. From the size Of the seed have
no douot that they are nutritious.
have said more than l intended. my
object was simply to call the attention Of
your readers to this new grass, and let
them c, inverse with Capt. Sicilwain on
the subject. have heard that Mr. Gooch,
also, has tried the Rescue grass, they are
both practical and successful plsnters,
fully posted on the subject, and IL they
recommend il, it is all right, ovcry per-
son knows they are death on "IIumbugs."
I have henrl Capt. McIlwain on the sub.
jet, and he speaks in very favorable
terms about II. l hope he will give US
the benefit Of his views through the Led.
ger. A long time ago Dryden used the
word "Protagnnist," the same word was
nsed recently by distinguished gentle
,nan Of our State. which gave rise To sew
eral literary articles rs to the meaning
anil definition. From what have heard
as to the Rescue I would say il is the
"Protagonist" Of grasses. That is, the
'grass," and the greatest of grass. This
is the sense in which il is used by
LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
sS- In the New York Correspondence

ES In the New York Correspondence
Of the Charleston Courier, we find the
following, in reference to the new hospital
for females, recently established in that
city by DR.. J. Marion Sims. DR.. Sims is
n native Of this district, and formerly re-
sided in this village. We reiterate the
desire of many warm friends and relatives
Of DR.. Sims, in wishing him the most a
bundant success in this new project. 1t
is said to be tho only institution in the
world exclusively set apart for the treat
ment of tie diseases of women. "a
The new hospital FOR femeIes, sugges-
ted and established by DIR. J.Marion Sims,
was opened to-day. A number of the
most distinguished medical men and cler-
gy were present. Mayor Wood, DR.. Tying
DR.. Francis and others, take special utter.
est in the success of this institution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
Rain Again.

We have, since our last issue, been a.
gain blessed with refreshing showers.
The countsnances Of our farmers wear
q much brighter aspect. There is reason
to believe, that a very large crop of corn
will be made. The season is not favora-
bic 10 the growth Of cotton. For the past
two weeks the weather has been very
cool-more like October or March, than
June. The wheat crop has turned out
better than was expected. In the space
OF one week, -four declined two dollars
barrel in price in this place. s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
Our Grave Yard-Again.

Once more do we desire to call the at
tention Of our citizens to the present con-
dtion of our village grave yard. Wehave
been requested to do so, and in matter
in which every citizen of our town is so
concerned, the great necessity
of something being done to project the
homes of the dead, must be apparent to
every one.
A circumstance has come 10 our knowl-
edge, the revelation Of which, will chill
the blood, and appali the scnsibilities of
all-the nflel, and the christian. We
are told that on the occasion Of the recent
death OF young lady Of this place, search
WAS made for the grave of her relative,
who had been inferred in the grave yard
soma time previously, but without sue
cess. A board head piece had been placed
at the head of the grave, but the horses
had trampled upon it, and so broken and
mutilatcd it, that it was entirely destroyed.
BY the joint assistance Of the hogs, these
animals had so rooted and trampled the
ground, that no grave could be discover
ed. Thus, father who places his child
there, or son mother, and should he be
unable to place stone over her immedi-
ately, may rest assured it will be useless
to make an effort to do so Afterwards
Must this state Of things continued Seri,
ously fellow citizens cf Lancasterville, we
ask you-Are you content to see your rel
atives' and friends remains thus trampled
uponi Why is itl How can it be SO
Does not the same feeling of affection
warm your breasts. as does others? Did
you love your father less, or your mother
less, or your wife less, or your child less
than did or do others?
We noticed in on- Of our country ex
changes tho other day, that in their vii
lage, the citizens had erected an iron fence
around their grave yard. Tell it not in
Gath, that in Lancaster we have not even
a paling fence, not even plank fence,
nor eren raj! tencc-humanity, or re-
finement or christianity where is thy
blush Ave have no fence at all.
A journalist would he scarcely doing
his duty, did he not bring such matters
to the notice Of his readers. And yet in
case like this we regret that this duty
should devolve upon US. We have no
kindred reposing in our village cemetery.
And yet We are sorry to see even the
graves Of those who were unknown to us
i'll life, thus shamefuliy desecrated. We
hope, yea, we beg our citizens to do some
thing in the matter. Even if the memo
~ Of the dead be not regarded, let not
the world have occasion to say. that we
are an unchristian, uncivilized people.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

The following deserves motto. The Day
Book is an excellent newspaper, AMI has
ever been friendly TO the South, having
more than any other Norther Journal, ie,
Tended her from he a-pcrsi"ns of malig-
nant foes.
A PRzE.-The New York Day Book
offers prize Of a gold uotch and Chain,
to cost not less than one hundred and
twenty five dollars, to the person who gets
to the Weekly Day Book between this
and the first OF January, 1856. 1t also
offers the paper free next year to all the
Subscribers in the town furnishing the lar
gest hist. The club price OF the Weekly
Day Book is one dollar year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
A Georgia Giant.

In a letter recently received from Lum-
kin County, Georgia, we have brief ac.
count Of young giant who certainly lie.
serves to be Pressed into notice. The
writer says Of him -
Il saw, last Sunday, nine year old
boy, of Lumkin production, who weighed
one hundred and .ftty .fce pounds two
months ago. HARvIN Lowry, (for that
is his name) i the son of MIR. John Low
ry Of this County, aud boy Of fine intel.
ligcnce. Am told lie weighed 40 pounds
1T TWO months old"
That Lumkin is a great place for rapid
developments. A year or two since we
were informed by one of its denizcns that
sweet potatoes grow so fast there il requi
res the constant attention of TWO hands to
keep the vines out of the yard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
For the Laneaater Ledger.
Mr.. Editor:

<H'' s<N'Ns"
1t appears that the Town Council of
Lancaster, are using very stringent means
to collect the fines which have been i'm
posed upon street work defaulters. Ter
haps It would be well for the council 10
reflect little, before they enforce these
arbitrary measures. As one, wishing 10
be enlightened on the subject. would like
very much to know if the town council
possess tho power % enf.rcs the collection
Of th ,se zines, and. would most respect
fully req iest the members, or any indiyid-
nal member Of the council, 70 enIighten
the community on few points. which at
present are very obscure. II recollect
correctly, last fisll notice was inserted ID
the Ledger. over ihe signature Of The in-s
tsndenti that application would be made
ut shscoming session Of the Legislature
for an amendment Of tho charter of he
town Of Lancaster, so .as TO empower tbb
council to tax real estate, and also. .an a.
mendment for the more effectaal eoIlee-ss
ton Of zines imposed BY council If 4
understand this latter clause, Inost -
'atsa'y n'u'' suppose shsi tne old cona;s' 1 :
:" ss,s .r'ns' aao'0us o' tne's an'hos''ss
' upon " ~ : .aeis seknov'edge:
nient, that they had no right to enforce
~ neasa'ss. As eo'A'erh ae-
90 s ss' -. ~ sosae' ~ ioos ner-
~ .,'' ushsqseh's 70 sppea' pe-
- =. 'S' - s''s $, 'ps'' excuses 'o' de''''o-
''oA :, u ~ 'ss sou"ei' surely
.'.' ""e ns's s's'. aAe''enes SINCE
''." senS'de''ny me apps
e"'O" 20 'ns lesnaa'nre was noa acted
upon ~ y" recent sess'on---ihat they so
sA,''S''y 'ssae executions sgA'pt s'i ds
au
nu' aean--i would IKE 70 know Y
"e'e .esay e."s es9a. 'o.n council
oo"e''n' - = sso'a,''. : oe''ese, 2 no''ce
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

The original rongh draft Of the Declara.
ton 6f Independence, in the handwriting
Of Mr.. Jefferson, DIR FrankIin, and the elder
Adams, 10 preserved, says the Washington
Star, in the State Department, with great
care. II has been framed and placed in a
box Of black walnut, hung against the wall,
the door of which is Of one piece about
feet square. At certain angles Of the room.
the grain and natural marks Of the piece OF
wood Of yhich the door is fabricated, pre-
SAINT singular appearance. Without tho
exercise Of any great fancy representation
Of the battle Of Bunker Hill can be diseov-
cred, though some contend it has great
resemblance TO the storming Of Stony Point.
o. the attack on Kings MOuntain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

The seventeen year locusts, while in an
underground, grub state, are said TO be a
favcrite fool Of various species Of animals.
Immense numbers are destroyed by the
hog before they emerge from the ground;
they are also, when 10 their perfect state,
ssgerly deyoufed by chickens. squirrels. and
many Of The larger birds. The Indians like
wise consider them delicate food when
fried, and In New Jersey they have been
turned to profitable account in making
soap.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
Rescue Grass.

Ma. EDrroR.
No farmer or planter cares much about
the cultivation Of grass. especially in the
month Of June E'r il generally grows fast
er, thicker and more luxurian,ir, than is
desired. Il is, too often, the cause of much
trouble and hard work. l mean the old
General Green" that Is indigenous to the
country, and asserts an equal right Of
possession in the boil with the young and
tender corn and cotton plant, and some
times gains the mastership.-Ths preju-
dice against grasses, in the general, Is we'll
founded and inherent; for whenever tie
subject Of grass Is mentioned, the mind
is Immediately carried back 10 the toll
and sweat which it has occasioned, and
sometimes to the particular Geld and sea
son where the "old Gsnersl" was yictori-
ous--but Me-. Editor, Il ia The RESCUE
grass" that I now uish TO introduce TO
your readers, aud although !. Is called
"grass." | am iuclined TO believe, from
what have seeu, it is misno,nes. Il
might be m're appropriately tsrmesl, :
kind OF oats, hu; rs Ut is gsperally known
by the name Of Rescue grass, introduced
into the country by Judge Ivenon, Of
Columbus, Georgia, let Il be called grass
"a rose III Is said) by soy other name
would smell as sweet"
Ihass recently seeu . specimen grown
by Capt. yames y. NcIIsaiu. Ithsosn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
Premiums,

The above notice, relative to premiums,
was accidentally left out last week. As
will be seen, we have extended the time
to the first of January, so as to give am
pie opportunity to those desiring 10 COM
pete for the prizes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

Attention is directed to the advertise
Iasnt Of Nv. Thomas Carter, Tailor. Mr..
Garter has done work for US, and we con-
silently recommend him as one who fully
undsrstsnds his business.
Persons wishing WORK done in the book
binding line, are directed to the advertise
mens Of Messrs Gibbss q Johnston Of the
columbia Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
EDITORS TABLE.

The publisher has indy sent us several
numbers oft the Carolina CaltiUator, a new
agricultural journal, recently established
in Raleigh (N.C) We find it well got
ten up periodical, and the reading well
calculated to enliShten agricu!turists. 1t
is published monthly, at 81 year. We
hope the enterprising publisher wv. d.
Cooke, Esq. to whom all communications
should be addreSsed) may meet with the
success which lis enterprise merits.
EcLEcrIc MEpIcAL JOURNAL, for June.
The Eclectic Practice, is somewhat a
new phase in medicine, but even as such,
appears to be gaining ground. The Ec-
ectic Medical College in Cincinnati, meets
with great success. The Eclectic Journal
is product Of the College, and contains
much useful and general information in
relation to the Eclectic practice of medi
cines. 1t is worthy Of patronage, contain
ing as it does large amount Of medical
information. 1t is published monthly by
DR.. R. S. Newton in Cincinnati o. at 50
a year. .... ..
EDINBURGH r VIEW. .s.. ..".
We have received the April number
Contents, Slavery in the United States !;
Travels in Siberia; English Surnames; !;
The Correction of Juvenile Offenders Mr..
HUGS Travels in China Pascal Paoli dee.
The first of these articles arrests the atten
ton Of Americans. and more particularly
the attention Of 81 uiberners. Were il not
for this meddling interference with the
institution OF Slavery, these British peri
odicals would meet with more favor in the
South. Wensy give more extended
notice Of this article hereafter. As is al
ways the case, this review, whether the
articles be Objectionable to us or not, con-
tains the purest Of English Literature
Published in New York by Leonard Scott
Il Co. at $500 year, any two reviews
IS, either review aud Blackwoods Maga-
zine, $5. See prospectus containing fur
ther particulars in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
nxy-TLo E,llov;,o W. ,.lo rror, :,

EEThc following we take from the
Abbevile Independent Press. The Edge
field -4dsertiscr, Chester Standard, and
Orangeburg Clarion, now have an oppor-
tunity Of edi(ying their readers, by the rep
etition of few more Wrapping yarns.
Beat it gentlemen, there is no doubt of
your ability to do so.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

~ We have no fears about our friend,
w. r. @. ever being placed on the black
list. His prompt respond to our call at
ouce satisfies us Of the fact.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
LANCAsTERvILLE. sc.
-
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 13, 1856,
JOB WORK.

We are now prepared to do any kind of
Job Work at the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. The patronage of
the public is solicited
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13
BLANKS.

We have recently had printed supply of
the various blanks used by Lawyers and
Magistrates, which will be found at the
Printing Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

8 Cotton in Charleston is worth
from 10 l.2 to IL 7.s cents. A pretty
fair price.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

clare its voice, and indelibly stamp on such
class OF men theoppro5ious ep'thet they
deserve, we would have more honesty in
the world. and less useless litigation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-06-13

~ Tho publishes win oblige us by
sonding y ihe Juns number Of The aLa-
dys pOok,. az Oun failed TO come to
Aeaa Se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

cyTOIEN-fROM THE CORNER OF THE BOwERY
- and Bayard street. Wednesday night, Gath, .
sorrel mare about Is hands high, with short switch
tail and slight touch Of the string halt In the left hind
leg and carries her head little sideways. Also, q
M hi pleasure sleigh harness. two robes, Blankets &C.
ANY one returning the above TO the subscriber giving
where the same can Be found Will be hber
y rewarded and receive the thanks Of the owner also
6ffy dollars reward for the conviction OF the thief
n. = sEI.AH, Deputy Sheriff,
No 4Ct, T,n, or ~ Clinton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

ANEW JERSEY RAIRoAD.-FOR PHILADELPHIA
IN and the South and West, via Jersey City Nal and
express lnes.-Leavs New York 1t and 1oA NJ and
and p. n Faro, % Is In T. and % in and 10 A NJ
stopping syan way stations. Through tickets cold fos
Cincinnati aad the West aad for Baltimore, washinxtou
SorfNt 80 end thrcash haxrsxs checked " wsshinxI
tom in and lc A Y. And Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
FINE ARTS.

6NARD- SlGNOR NICOLlNO CALYO, THE WELL KNOWN
~ artist, and his son, John A. Cayo having recently
returned from Spain, liter absence of three and
bali years, where they have been honored by the pa
the public that they will their profession in all
its branches especially landscape portrait painting add
teaching. N B-Mr. John A. Cayo offers his services
to furnish designs for classic and picturesque edaces
private mansions, &C. He win also furnish all kinds OF
designs for wood engraving. Residence 100 East TWEEN
ty first street.
VALENTINES.-SPDCIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE
Valentine dealers In all parts of tho country
Mould send ut once for one Of
srRoNGs TIM DOLLAR SAMPLE LOTS
OF Valentines containing the following Large assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

3VAI6nNn0 WrterB. n
These viii be sent at once in neat package BY OF.
press or otherwise to any city, town village in the
This Is the most liberal offer ever made to valentine
dealers by any publisher, and should induce all who
wish to secure its advantages to send in their orders
without delay. Valentine companies and wholesale
dealers supplied the most liberal terms, for cash
from the largest and most splendid assortment Orders
sent to T. W. STRONG Manufacturer 9S Nassau st., N.
T.. viii be punctually attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &C.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. - THESE BEAUTIFUL
~ stones equal in brillancy and appearance to the
real diamond, only to be had at L. j. JACOBS 401
Broadway set in rings pins earrings studs sleeve but
tons and mounted to order in any STYLE Prices within
the reach of every one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
STOLEN GOODS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE NEW YORK,
~ Jan. "a, 1s55.-Owners are wanted at the First
district Police Court Tombs Centre street. for the fol
lowing property supposed TO have been stolen:-Fo
pair pantaoons, ten pair overas, one pair boots two
hams three rkios butter also at Third district Police
Court Essex Market for two mahogany chairs, found
GEO w. MATSElI, Chief Of Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

TT s. NAVY SAILORS AND OrnEaa EXTRA 49,"
~. promptly paid, bounty ksd warrants eb,41 AZ.
bought and sc'd pensions procured bslssee. aus. :
claims against The y, y recovered by X
EDwAHp nauI.
As's' ALL h's rurs.r g. = xavy, " wan s,fsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26
sPIRTTUALIssl.

CPRITUAL RAPPING AND wRTTTNG--MRs COAN
- viii receive yisters daily at T2o Broadway In Hon
Chapel building Hours-10 10 IL A. NJ, and 20 ans,
7toeP. NJ, Saturday evening excepted N B-ParttJ
attended at residence, also private circles al her roou
by special arar ge ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

LADY HAVING A FEW LEISURE HOURS,
IA would like TO obtain few more scholars to In.
struct on the piano. Address A. R., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

a GREAT BARGAIN.--A $500 SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE
wood pisnoforts can be had for s21s superior tone
snd finish mot three months In use warranted perfect
IN an respects by good makers Parties have leave
she 49, car We sen January rs and e. at ~ vescy
sttrt,J 5e,s ees iu and ococh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

= RENoBIE WAINuTs-5o BALES, NEW CROP, AR
~ rived In prime order. For sale by J. f. CLEU
CO., 90 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

VNANTED-TwO OR THREE YOUNG MEN, TO So
w Icit order, for publication of especial in
terest al the present time To applicants proving them
selves CON petent liberal salary and commission will
be given. Apply from to II AM, at the office Of the
London Printing and Publishing Company So Dey street
fourth story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

II UxURIANT wHISKER OR MOUSTACHEs FORCED TO
IL grow strong and thick in six wseeks BY my oneu-
emit which will not stain or njure the .kn 81 bottle
sent to any part Of the country. r. @. GRAHAM, lot
Nassau street; Hayes, lis Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

rARR0TS, CARR0TS.-JuST ARRIVED, AND FOR
Y sale on board soop Morgiapa; Also few white and
yellow turnips, foot OF Charlton street. North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

WTANTEp-AGESTS TO SELL AN ARTICLE WHICH
w is in great demand, in both city and country.
capital is required Apply at 2os Broadway 10
and 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

DECORATIVE FRISCO PAINTER OF THE GERMAN
~ and italian schools ready to decorate in tina
most approved manner, and In all styles Address, a
POS Spring street, New York, GEORGE FIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

NTANTED TO SELL ON COMMSSION-IM PROVED
w property situated between the Second and Seventh
avenues, and between Fourth and Thrticth streets,
ranging in price from $4,000 to $4,000 have q
greater demand for suitable houses and lots within
Il ose limits than we can supply Wanted also, cheap
vacant lots in any part of the city.
A. J. BASSEr, No. 4 Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

LNOR SAIE-THE LEASE OF LOT NO. 90 CATHERINE
IL street. with the buildings thereon The lease Will
expire the first day Of May 1867 buildings paid
for lease given The lot is twenty i've feet
and half inches in 'front.' and twenty five feet In the
rear and on the north side ia feet nine inches and
the south aide liz feet one inch deep Apply at $50
Tenth street, door east of Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

G1 AAn-wANTED, ANENTERPRISING YOUNG
Dl.OOO. man, one acquainted with the
camille and produce business to such n salary of 5000
will be given with board second parties need
this; an American preferred. Reference given and
quired. Address business, box No ia, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-26

:" ANTED-IN A LAWYERS OFFICE, A FRENCH
with knowledge of the English language. Address NJ
in handwriting of boy. Herald Office.