davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

AcourTTAL OF A wosls CHAK0fD wfrn Mrs.
DIVING CIntD-Mr. Catherine Scott had her "a III
and last trial YESTERDAY the First District Court on ihs
charge Of ranglng her infant shortly after IL birth
during the great eDtdsnie, On her nrs, trial, -as
shown that the chid D~yiilmAs AMI that she ksj
u 10 AVOID the shame 81 meeting lover just rrtarns5
from California On that occasion abe found guilty
and reoommsncei 10 mercy, bat owing 70 ass n the
trial shs vss granted nov or. which came OF fs~
since In this trial pslliAtpy cfcsmsisnses
10 light, and the second lury discharged bsfors u
r,n6srsd a verdict a third trial th-n frss .nf 4
came 90 yes,erdAy az ws have stated ss- testimony
ras introduced, showing hat Mr.. Scott married
woman and that Der husband had p~shsd 10 the great
storm shich had occurred Lake Ponebsrrain sbost
IN months b.ior. The birth ~ hsr ehh The ost post
tive testimony sgslnst her sf,sn By the MD VIE
~ho stated ihs, she sf, tho In -hish tho pfsoDsf
laid with her cha that The bat iiuiy Bgh'sf
and that krs. sco, had her hand, o. erosi V have n.
resting her In ants nsek brsAst snd that ~ksn
returned " thr after short absencs tbs
child dead Tbs Testimony sss ~ ~ mans els.f,
10 the hfsi pisos that mur1sr hal lea committed
and u yesterday sborn That fhs noihsr cSpf have
no Incentive 70 commit fsrh erins the Jury After
shori abs~uc1. retained . r-f3ici a scaaisl Mr.
rnots has borns her long mpris<nDsni 9TH iorttBa~
and tnensss Of experiment, tha, has sfonxy apSs
She sympsthy Of Al .ho tnsv have her asA hsr
Aequiusl -. gsssrsiiy oossl3sred kapry srsui -
NJ y. Crsfcssf, ydE. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

FroHT BsTwrgS Know SoTBn0a asp CarHo
tlfs-O~g Nss DNovsus~A it,l. after dAft, Last E1n
eay evening" four tosn--O Rfisn, D~nnls Hessy anf
Erspiop--au lrskmsn, ven. Into groosry tsp; ths
whsFf boat b~lonsnx " X R<ysplis a,fiA~ssvis ssd
dscuss'on sr0ss bsivesn The irshDsn vto ssss
Cathoss AMI .vsrsi Americans pfssss,, 10 f~fsfsaos
70 Catkoael*m. Hetsy su.fs - s,s a rod anf ifs@
tuyoef, s&li 10 woBh no. y i--t lying Cztkohs
vbsrssppn melee ensass sst soSs ~ hanfs wsrs
ssged 10 gsrssi vitch- IN anh drag cot asht ghafs
an n- nsht only s0ppet ~ to 81 tn bsrsf.ai
psriies~Enydsr and Heksy--fsliinr Sfsrbosft. p \
Hunk untsf ths shsyf boat snysu bawsrsf, ssces@i
"a 10 triresans bnssH frosa tbs gssp q hs ssisxo
mist wbIs ap1sf The bat. sai ~ act ~ gopi 1Eins
up she oufsiie AL vss hal<i up alive ~ TIE
cher parties. Heksys bofy s'tsfwssts foHn3.
one 81 th- srfy fssssvsf PRETTY s~yrrsf sf - sr
sus osLxfs wsfs bsaly tsgifs4s- Losassek D,~csrai
ye. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25


special meeting Of the Board held last evening
VIM. H. Nelson President, in tho chair. The minutes
Of the Last meeting were read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS RUgRRED
From school officers Of Fifteenth ward, nominating
w. A. Brakeman trustee to fill vacancy in said ward
From school officers, nominating Thomas D. StIlmore,
AZ trustee OF Seventeenth ward.
From school officers, nominating Stephen R. Weeks
and Joseph A. stickney, trustees Of Fifth ward
From school officers, nominating J. D. b. stillmau, as
trustee Of Twelfth ward.
From Robert Patton, protesting agAinst giving out
contract for furnishing Ward school House No H. sx.
teenh ward to Mr. Rass OF Boston, because his esti.
mate for the work is $3.50 less than Rasss est,
mate.
RESOLUTION.
That the report OF the Committee on Salaries and OF
ces upon the classification of teachers and their saa
special committee Of five for supervision and cor
recuon, deemed proper; said committee 70 report to
this Board rs early as possible. Adopted.
VI the Finance Committee to which was referred that
portion OF the Presidents address relating finances
recommending it as expedent To set apart from the
school moneys raised for the year the whole
cessary to meet the current annual the
tenn 80 far at least those expenses can mated
In advance. Annexed to the report the following
refolutions:-
That the sum OF s92 $40 OF be reserved and set apart
out oil the school moneys OF 1885, TO meet the
OF appropriations made prior 70 the LIST Of January
1876.
That the of $500 900 be hereby appropriated and
set apart from the school moneys of 1865 the pay
schools to be paid only in accordance with the
the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

IcrDx or Two GIRLS IN BosTos.-Rcsetta B.
I aged seventeen years, and Sarah Livingston, aged
sy-two, residing in the house Of Mrs. Melville, rear
\ - Couch street, by mutual agreement In conse.
le Of some dsappointments in love matters, on
by last, both swallowed large doses Of arsenic 10
90 " shuttle of this mortal coil" The next morn.
BY were seized with violent vomiting and after
Ing til yesterday the Reed girl died. She the
Ger Of Charles Reed, Of Ashuelot, New Hampshire,
sad 20 have been prevailed upon 70 commit the
Ae1 BY the influence o. her old companion. Coro.
fhiih viii hold an inquest in the case The fiy.
i gri Il still alive, though in almost hopeless
ON shs came from Brunswick. Maine, but re
10 disclose the names OF her relatives. --Bor,oa
Mp, Jan. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

fCorrespondsncs Of the Dsmocrstl
PoET Az PMscx, Dec r. 1854
free and easy life The world cannot .ho. 4. sas. -
II lie like a man tormented BY two evil spirits. T,,s
whites ~ the east cannot take care Of theuseve ana
the United States won't accept thcm. Hayh eanns<
come TO any understanding, or make any hxsd psaos
with them which does not give the blacks the rghtfl
rule which belongs to tho majority and where arc tho
France aud England are under solemn engagemsah 10
our Emperor not 10 suffer In any mode or through aav
pretexts, the Introduction Of whites In this Domini
can republic; and letter came yesterday, 81 ThonAs'
day from 81 Domingo, informing the Duke Of Axua that
the American treaty had been most skinuiy straagsd
by the French and Engah Consuis Generals. This
morning several French merchants called theMnists
ol Foreign Relations To congratulate him upos
the success OF the medating powers In excis-
ding ''the arrogant and presumptuous Amert-
cans from this entire Island Of iiayu" France
posscssion OF the celebrated bay OF Samana hAvs haA
coren different espaI atoms CT the meaning OF this
preventive posseason' and the moat can make out
oil IL IL that this famous bay Ia not 10 be made opeu
port, ms the Americans want TO have IT, and that all
tons ana particularly Yankee settlers every kind
shall be prevented going there 1t seems tho Americans
need II for coal station aud half way house betwves
North and South America and also for OF their "a
cidc steam lines and this the French and Englsh gs-
vernmsnts pledged TO prevent They have fleet on
hand 70 watch the Dominican govannicnt, and keep Il
by force from throwing this incompatible bay into the
management Of the Americans, for the certain
quence would be that the whole Island would follow 10
its wake. and become n white state,
The Emperor Faustin thinks the Domincans itch
ing to be annexed TO the United States aud Ximne who
born In the city OF ST. Domingo said In my pfessaos
that the DominicanS were hubue gng the French and
Englis, and pretending 10 be Saucy with the Uuitel
states purpose 10 make the Yankees come and tAks
them.
General Xmines hates every white man, and looks NJ
the dark side OF everything but IL Il pity the Enpcrcr
cannot be induced 10 allow the whites the prvi
leges with the blacks
There nothing talked of here but tho dsfest OF the
Yankees by the French force al 81 Domingo, ani tbs
steps that are u be taken by France England and Hsyt
TO clear the island Of the whites. | would no better
pleased to ace the whites admitted "a take land and set
Tie here on tho terms tho blacks for II they
should become the masters AT last thsy would be
enlightened and treat Of mixed blood better than ths
French blacks want To- but n b. tina, being born 10
the United states, am partial Judge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25
The Commissioners or Emigration.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Commissioners Of
Emigraten was held yesterday, at4P NJ Commssio ner
Verplanck in the chair Present Commissioners Kelly
Kennedy, Dunlap, Witthaus and Crabtree.
The Committee Of Conference, with the COMMITTEES Of
the Beard Of Councilmen in relation TO the emigration
Of foreign paupers reported progress bill has been
prepared, which will be Immediately sent forward to
Washington for action by Congress- It was determined
to send committee, consisting Of Commissioners Yer
planck, Karrigan, Kennedy, wtthsus and Kelly, to
Washington to that the matter was attended to by
Congress.
Commissioner KELLY offered the following, which was
adopted
Resolved, That the Vice President furnish to the
Senate OF the State, In accordance with resolution
offered by Senator Brooks passed by that body the
names OF the ships and the masters Of any ships bring
ing pauper emgrans to this port from the LIST January,
1852, to this date and by whom sent TO whom such
vessels consigned and to furnish such other nor
nation asked for in accordance with said resolution
Here conversation sprung up the subject OF soup,
in which the commissioners displayed great erudition
Commissioner KELLY offered the following
Whereas, In many OF the wards aid aud assistance IA
Citations; therefore,
Resolved, That committee OF two together with the
Vice President, be authorized TO cxpcnd sum not ex
ceedDg fifty dollars to such Of the ward relief assocA
tons they may Designate to extend aid 10 recently
arrived emigrants, where the may appear nsces
This resolution passed, and Commissioners Kennedy
Kelly and Crabtree we're appointed such committee.
The yearly report then read; but Il is in a
incorrect state defer it's publication until amended
Commissioner KEILY read communication from tn ,
warden Of Wards Island, from which II appears ther
has been some difficulty with the able bodied paupers
who refuse TO work as desired The matter will be at.
tended to immediately by the e. mmissonsrs.
The Board soon after adjourned. The following Il
tai en- from the weekly summary
Number OF emigrants arrived to jan "a, 1854 II. l32
hecelpu 10 oAe.. ~
Balance In bank January l............... 1892 10
Total ............ 6s
Disbursements. ............... 81, 215 OF
Balance In bank. SAC 351 II
Now due 10 counties. O4372
Number Of persons under charge OF the Commits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25
Prorosrp RrsronArros or MILITARY oyrrcEn.

IL CasApl.-By order q The Governor General u Cana
d. the adjutsut general has idrcsssd litter 70
bar ~ gsnismsn who deprived Of their appoint
pts for attempt 20 procure the ~ The
connection between Great Britain and Canada sni wh0
then sought 10 amer the country 10 the Uni;ed state
irquirrg u these gentlemen ready agAn ~
The force upon restoration 70 their former rsns The
Adjuia t1ensrnl says
- COMMANDED b. the Governor General " lnforsn
you that the attention ~ His Etcssncy the late 0oyef
nor General having b~sn dravn BEFORE his dspsri1rs
from the Province 70 the position u The several parties
sho we're renewed from appointments bsd BY them
der the crown, for combining - pTocurs The s<v,fsnes
u The connections between Great Britain ani CAnaia,
and 70 snEer this provinces 70 the ghbornx rsgsbc
ard bis Ercsency being Impressed With TIE belief that
the state 81 feeling which "a that psos~sing
has happily pastsS sray and thai tho majority y tha-
vbo iook part In deeply sen.ibs that the sdrsnos
sn, and prosperity u the country have bssB pronos
ID sna ell continue " ~ maintained W ia renain ~
esf<u6~n<y ~ Great Britain p~an@ - ofsr taat
the parties referref 70 - restored W ths ferns %
similar fanks sof Appointments asisr tss trssa a.
sooa snd 10 ~ fs ~ cfrra 1sfaness wOsh rsff4it"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

The whole of the appropriation for 1885, therefore, az
Yer deducting these appropriations, amounts to but
$1,000 for purT oses not already contracted for.
The revolution that $4,000 be appropriated for the
support OF the Free Academy, was laid the table.
CONTESTED ELEcTIoNs.
The Select Committee, to which referred the sub
eet OF the contested election of the in
the Fourth ward reported at considerable length and
recommended the following
That Alceus B. Day duly elected on the 7th OF No.
vember, 1854, to ill vacancy OF Commissioner Of the
Fourth ward, and is duly qualified to fill that Office for
the term Of year from the LIST day
The matter laid the table,
The Board the n adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

91ch no Ia receiving a. the nands OF the members.
hs friends are numerous, ardent, devoted ana IN.
nysrihg. ard no living man perhaps requites more
,e1efuusiy and sincerely the various Off ces and du
les Of genuine friendship. His enemies-aud he
Vas not few-ue bitter and relentless, and would
steem his defeat triumph at almost any cost
sooperis Henry Clay whis, aud man of decided
bties, as his Senatorial career fully confirms and
TESTS. His most bitter opponent Is his ex Elk ,e
ency Jshnst0n-between them feud OF years stand
1g exists, and is not likely to be molliiled BY the
xciting scenes through which they are destined TO
as in the present heated and excited Senatorial
oItest
Ia addition to thu above list we have had new
sIirant In the person Of Decor jayne, Of patent
tl notoriety, man Of wesith, and al extensive
SeAtor in coal lands. The Doctor Is unquestionaby
onest patent pill vender az our State boasts
81 the multitude Of those popular caterers to "al
ellis that hesh Is heir to"-and their name Is
s'n-and would make decidedly good looking
nAor, being quite Handsome man. We mean no
snpect 70 toe Doctor personally, when we assert
aour belief that his talents are mos quite equal
ltise which distinguished Clay, a Webster, or
Cdoun; but what OF that fact, when II Is perfect
,ppable that he has more money than the Illus
wmust not close ere we record another name
conection with the coming contest. Stevens
mDniy called "Old Thad,n Is about and il
irrlg himself actively for the fght-but IL Is
Uuht 10 little purpose, as his competitors, or at
sthree OF them, to Wit, Cooper, Cameron and
hntsn, have absorbed the whole Legislature. Be
aSreat Wit aud sstirist, and not especially fond
hi excellency Johnston, ne INDUCES freely his
lchnt for both, and ever and anon discharges the
= merciless Droadsides into his Irish Know
thsg competitor that ever any such anon slous
rater received a. the hands OF mortal man.
ocper Is the prominent man Of the three and ia
irtsd generally on the score of qualih cations,
ics and a1tecedents the most eligible. His pros
5 ire Of the most promising character, and his
es Mt present hardly problema,icsl
vii advise you, from time 70 time, AZ the fight
ps hotter, OF all the incidents touching the sane
by Of record. IRoSsIDEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-25

~. prosecution undsr this cannot be commenced
In the Probate Court. II must be eommsuce4 before
Justice Of the Peace d Mayor But very strict
formity between the Information and the orig nal com
plant Il necessary. II the charge 10 sabstanii Ay the
same both, there - 70 quash the information
the ground Of variance The proper rule upon this
point has already been stated A. this term 10 Gates aud
Goodpo vs. The state.
Nni tel record Ia not proper repcaton % the plea Of
former conviction prescribed The Probate Cole fof
there 10 pvefy of record IN the plea The proper
pcaton general denial Of the allegations ~ ths plea
and the issue thus made up 20 b. tried By the lary
empabnellsd In the cause
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
Natures lessons Of Religion.

The following, from ]. G. Whittier, is
instinct with such lessons OF religion as are
potent to every eye in Natures scenery
and audible to every ear all her yoices.--
They will commend themselves 10 every
reader:
There is a religion in every thing a
round us; Il calm and lolyrcigion in un'
breathing things of nature. which mar
would do Wen to initiate. 1t comes, it has
no terror, no gloom in its approaches. l
has nothing 10 rouse IFS passions; tits un
trammeled by the creeds and unshadowct
by the superstliions of man. 1t is fresl
from the hands Of the Author, and glow
ing from the immediate presence of tn
great spirit which pervades and quickon
it. 1t is written on the archcd skies.
looks out from every STAR Il is anon
the hills and valleys of the earth; whcr
the shrubless mountain top pierces til
thin atmosphere of eternal winier;or whel
the mighty frosts fluctuate the strop
winds with its dark waves Of green folag
Tt j. this that uplfts tho spirit Rilhout u
until il is tall enough tooverlook The sha'
ows Of our place fprobation;which breal
linkaaaftor link the chain that binds us
mortality; and which opens TO immagin
tiou a world of spiritual beauty and hol
moss.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
TnE oREAT PuRIFiRR OF THE sLooD'

roT, paRTLcLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for scrofula, Kings |
6mpes or pustuIes on the face blotche boils chronic
sore eyes ring worm or tcttcF enlargement
and main OF he bones and Joints, stubborn ulcers sy
philitic disorders lumbago spinal complaints and all
seases nrisinR from an injudicious OF mercury,
imprudence in life, or impurlty Of the blood.
ed for the number Of extraordinary cures effected
through its agency has induced the propretos at tho
urgent REQUEST their friends to Offer TO the public,
which they do with the adenee In Its virtues
and curative properties The following GER
thcates selected from large number, are, however,
stronger testimony that the word Proprie
tors and all from gentlemen we'll known In their
localities and OF the highest respeetabllity, Nancy OF
them residing in the city OF Riehmond Virginia
known every where, says he has seen the medicine
called CARTER SPANISH MIXTURE administered In over
hundred in nearly all the diseases ior which T.
with the most astonishingy good results
He says Is the most extraordinary medicine he has
ever seen.
AauE AND FEvER--Grsa eure--l hereby certify that
for three wears had Ague and Fever OF the most yo
liant descTinton had several Physicians, took guam
titles Of Quinine, mercury, and believe all without
any relief At last tried carers spanish
mixture two bottles OF which eheetually cured me,
and am happy say have had neither chis or fey
snce consider Il the best tonic In the world and the
only medicine that has reached my case. LONGDEN.
BEAVER Dam, near Richmond, Virginia. ,t.at, ,
G. B. Luck, ESQ.,, now in the city OF Richmond, and
for many years In the Post Once has such confidence
in the astonishing efficacy OF caTter's spanish mixture
that ers bought upwards Of so bottles, which be has
given away to the afflicted Mr. Luck says he has never
known ito fail when taken according to direction.
the city hotel IN the city Of Richmond says he has wit
messed In number Of Instances the effects Of carter
spanish mixture which we're most truly surprising. He
saws in case OF consumption dependent the liver
the rood eIIects were wonderful indeed.
ris. Richmond was cured Of liver complaint Of eigh
s,andino Nv the use of two bottles of cartcr'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12

STATISTICS OF OLD AaE.-The census OF
1850 shows that the Oldest person living
in the United States was no. This per-
son was an Indian woman, residing in
North Carolina. In the same State was
an Indian aged les, negro woman III,
two black females 10, each, one muatto
male l9O, and several white males and fe
males aged from 1OG to ia. In the Par
ish Of Lafayette, Louisiana, was female
black aged 100. In several of tho States
there were foGud persons, wEi.e and black,
aged l10 to 1l5. There were in thc
United States in 1850, 2,555 persons ovei
100 yeNs. This shows that about ont
person in 0, 900 viii be likely to live to that
age. There are now about 10000 per
sons in the United States who were living
when tho Declaration of independence
was siened. in l776. TiOy must neces
sarily be ncnv 90 years old now, in order
to have lived a, LA: lme, Tho Frcucl
census Of 1851 shows only l02 person,
over 100 years old; though their total pop
uation was near $4,000, 900. Old age, il
therefore attained among us much NOR,
frequently than in Paris.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
4 NEW STOCK,
ANe.v aud well Selected lot of Gro

A New and well Selected lot of Grocerie
VE AVE Just been received by the subscriber, nt his
j : old stand, whore he will be happy TO meet his
customers and the public generally.
Groceries will be sold by as cheap md Of ne good
qpA ns can be found in any similar estab Mt IN
the ciiy.
have just received choice lot OF Cranberl Lem
suth AZ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Coco Nuts, &c. Also,
splendid lot OF Old Western Reserve Cheese.
GEORGE J. wYQUM.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
MERCHANT TAlLoRs
PRINGER A ,TROItT,

SPRINGER 4 TROUT,
ma 'TTAVE removed their Clothing Establishment
LII Ill TO the Taltmadgs Block, frSt! dsof EdSt Of
Waite Latta's Hardware StOrs, where they open.
ng n largo and extehsive assortment OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, and are now manufacturing every
seIl as low as the same quality Of goods and word can
be purchased any other establishment In the city,
Their clothing Is manufactured under their super
vision, and consequently superior TO- that which 10
bought from other places They have also on hand
bsavtai varistyef Csoths Ysstfrgs Sc.,
which they are prepared TO manufacture ORDER They
have in their employ the bcsi OF wofkmen and are al
all times prepared 10 make the best fits 10 the latest
styles. .1Htheir p0rk piH Dc parr ntsd..
Tho public respectfully soil itot tto call and ex.
anime their stock and while maj kful for the liberal
patronage they eujoyed they hef old cas-
iomeFs and all Others that they Will labor 70 give gen.
| goods and work. SPRINGER & TROUT.
/ LOncastet .Apr.ia, 1854
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
DENTISTRY.

II GRUB having returned TO Laneaster and intends
to remain in this city, and having re-
ceived instructions from experienced Dentist from
the city of New York, and obtained aknowiedgeofthe
business now respectfully tenders his
vices citizens OF Lancaster and the public generally
He Is prepared 10 perform all operations upon the
the Teeth treating spungy deceased Gums, destroy
ing Nerves, removing Tartar, etc.
Artificial Teeth inserted Gold Plate from one to
full set: also Artificial Crowns set on healthy roots
without pain, 10 answer all the purposes ofns-
ticatiOn.
and beantlfy the Teeth, and give them healthy
tio and Improve the breath, health &Taste performed
on moderate terms Ladies' the city county, will
be waited their respective places OF residence II
II be requested. No charges made or examination OF
consultation at his offco.
/ yOFFICE-Oni the Northeast corner. OF the Public
| Square, one door from Min street.
/ Lancaster, SeptefnbeP %, l6S4-2l VI .lsl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-12
REMoYAL.
link g. BIS n,

-ToULp respectfully inform their sasIoineIs, %
Nv me citizens generally, thAt they nave ~
- n,oa fonnsgiy occupied By the PAilsAsiphie Con-
s3'ssSa store, where they prepared 10 Iarnlsh
Fresh B-ead, Husks, Cakes q CrocAeES
AT I'll TIMES AND IN ALL SEASONS
We have employed the Very best workmeo IN ,,, oI,
line of business, and will sell Al "noi9S ~
W. are determined to give gcDerl sanHacuon' "a, AZ
orlers from, the country for Bread, Cahesl so, a.
ter Water aud Boston Crackers, VIII be promPn'
filled. (fivs,us a call. ,,xu a. RIsu
Lancaster. March 81, 1884. LIHn Sss,,nosnt n,
n b. we also keep ON hand genEih g he soIS M ihc
Fd-iLI uAVN ZINK d BlSH