davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-05-24
NUMBER 90.
What Men and Women are.

A London Review, in answer to the
question, "What is man?'' says
Chemically speaking, man is forty
FIVE pounds of carbon and nitrogen,
diffused through five and half pail
fuls of water.''
In answer to the question, "What
is woman!" bachelor wag says: 'Me-
chanically speaking, a woman is one
hundred pounds of flesh and blood, two
pounds of silk, ten pounds of cotton,
and one pound of whalebone, with an
indefinite amount of fuss and feathers. !"
Theodore Parker-the somewhat un-
believing divine-taking vegetable
view of man, maintains that his "cul-
tiyation is as noble and praiseworthy
science as the cultivation of CAL
bagep'
And, taking an animal view of the
matter, We may add that man is un-
doubtedly "the paragon of animals"
for he can do what no other animal
can-that is, snuff tobacco, smoke to-
bacco, chew tobacco, and, after sufici-
ent practice, swallow tobacco juice!-
We do not believe that even polecat,
by any amount of practice, could over
come its natural disgust for tobacco in
any shape.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
4 EapEniS;s sIeffreEs.

Among the ciphers who composed the
rest of the board, the Flemish Coun-
seor Hessels was the one whom the
Duke most respected. He was not
without talent or learning, but the
Duke only valued him for his cruelty.
Being allowed but little share in the
deliberations, Hessels was accustomed
to doze away his afternoon hours at
the council-table, and when awakened
from his nap, in order that he might
express an opinion on the case then be-
fore the Court, was wont to rub his
eyes and to call out, ''Ad patibulum,
ad patibulum," Ito the gallows with
him, to the gallows with him. with
great fervor, but in entire ignorance of
he culprit's name or the merits of the
case. His wife, naturally disturbed
that her husbands waking and sleep
ing hours were alike absorbed with this
hangman's work, more than once omi-
nously expressed her hope to him, that
he, whose head and heart were thus
engrossed with the gibbet, might not
one day come to hang upon it himself;
a gloomy prophecy which the future
most terribly fulfilled.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
The Other Home.

Life is full of doubt and sorrow;
All that's beautiful must die:
Joyous smiled to-day-to-morrow
Bitter tears-a heartfelt sigh.
All we ever love and cherish,
But reminds it cannot stay,
And our brightest hopes will perish
In the morning of their day.
Never more! 1t wakes an echo,
Half of joy and half of pain;
Visions rise in quick succession,
Never will be mine againi
There was one best loved and truest,
Ever near in days of yore;
Went to rest down in the church yard,
Shall meet her never morei
In the land beyond the river,
Farewell echoes never come;
Life is buta journey thither,
To that other, brighter home!
Though our foot too often falter,
Treading in the weary way,
Let pure faith guide us ever,
TIL we reach the realms of day.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
ROgers1s Table Talk.

We select few more scraps from
this work, which is at present "the
book" of the day:
When Lord Erskine beard that
somebody had died worth two hundred
thousand pounds, he observed, "Well,
that's a very pretty sum to begin the
next world with
GA friend of mine," said Erskine,
"was suffering from continual wake
fulness and various methods were tried
to send him to sleep, but III vain. At
last his physicians resorted to an ex-
pertinent which succeeded perfectly;
they dressed him in watchman's
coat, put a lantern in his hand, placed
him in sentry box, and-he was a.
sleep in ten minutes"
When he had a house at Hamstead
he entertained the very best company.
| have dined there with the Prince of
Wales-the only time | ever had any
conversation with his royal highness.
On that occasion the Prince was very
agreeable and familiar. Among other
anecdotes which he told us of Lord
Thurlow, I remember these two: The
first was, Thurlow once said to the
Prince, "Sir, your father will continue
to be popular king as long as he con-
tinues to 90 to church every Sunday.
and to be faithful to that ugly woman
your mother; but you, sir, will never
be popular.
The other was this:-While his ser
wants were carrying Thurlow up stairs
to his bedroom, just before his death,
they happened to let his legs strike a
gainst the bannisters, upon which he
uttered the last words he eve spoke
a frightful imprecation on ''all their
souls.'
The public gave little encourage
ment to Flaxman and Parks, but
showered its patronage on two much
inferior scul lptors, Bacon and Chantrey.
As to Flaxman, the greatest sculptor
of his day, the neglect which he expe-
rienced is something inconceiyable.-
Canova, who was well acquainted with
his exquisite Illustrations of Dante, SC.
could hardly believe that man of such
genius was not an object of admiration
among his countrymen; and in alIusion
to their insensibility to Flaxman's mer-
its and to their patronage of inferior
artists, he said to some of the English
at Rome, "see with your ears!''
Bishop Marley had good deal of
the hnmor of Swift. Once, when the
footman was out of the way, he ordered
the coachman to fetch some water from
the well. To this the coachman OBJ
1iected, that his business was to drive,
not run on errands. "Well, then"
said Marley, "bring out the coach and
four, set the pitcher inside, and drive
to the well;" a service which was sew
eral times repeated, to the great a
musement of the village.
Witticisms are often attributed to
the wrong people. Itwas Lord Ches-
terfeld, not Sheridan, who said, on oc-
casion of a certain marriage, that No
body's son had married Everybody's
daughter Lord Chesterfield remark
ed Of two persons dancing a minuct,
that "they looked as if they were hired
to do it, and were doubtful of being
paid" | once observed to Scotch
lady, Show desirable it was in any dan
ger to have presence Of mind" Il
had rather" she rejoined, ''have abb
sence of body"
Foote was once talking away at a
party, when gentleman said to him,
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Foote, but
your handkerchief is half out Of your
pocket" Thank you, sir" answered
Butte record., 1856-05-24
Tl,e Editorial sanct,,sn in Paris.

In large velvet armchair, with a
table before him, sits the editor him
self, enveloped in a plain, dark dress
ing gown. He is not immersed in any
profound thought, or he may be medi-
tating, for aught we know; but his
head rests comfortably on the back of
the chair, whilst he inhales oblivion
from all care through the amber tube
of perfumed Narghille, standing be
side him. What have we on the
table! A large vase full Of flowers
a pile Of tiny oyster-shells-an empty
bottle Of chablis-a China dish with
pears and oranges-the remains Of an
0melette souflle-a silver coffee pot,
thick hot cream, and-could he have
foreseen our visit, and intended to in
vite us to breakfast! The table GER
tainly is laid for two; and that delici-
Gus, easy, low chair, with its soft satin
wadded back, is actually placed ready
for US. How charmingly considnrate!
But soft! the guest is evidently not our
selves, but, whoever it was, has been
and gone. Here are vestiges of an
other presence-a handkerchief, so fine,
snowy, and gossamer, lies under the
table; and as we pick it up, our eyes,
however discreet, could not help seeing
in floral and flagre letters the word
nathalie" embroidered in the corner.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
putt'a Curner.
A Song.
BY GEO. p. MORRIS.

BY GEO. P. MORRIS.
Thank God for pleasant weather.
Chant it, merry rillsi
And clap your hands together,
le exulting hills!
Thank Him teeming valley,
Thank Him, fruitful plainl
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain.
Thank God of Good the Giver!
Shout 1t sportive breezel
Respond, oh tuneful river'
To the nodding trees,
Thank Him, bud and birding!
Asy grow and sing'
Mingle in thanksgiving!
Every living thing!
Thank God, with cheerful spirit,
In glow of love,
For what we may inherit,
And our hopes abo vel
Universal Nature
Revels in her birth,
When Col, in pleasant weather,
Smiles upon the earth!
Butte record., 1856-05-24

g A marriage under difficulties
took place at Philadelphia the other
day. While awaiting the arrival Of
the minister on the porch, tailor step
ped up to the bridegroom and present
ed bill for his wedding coat. The
bill must be paid at once or the coat
returned, but as the poor fellow had
not a dollar beyond the minister's fee,
there was a bright prospect that he
would have to get married in his shirt
sleeves. A friend, however, advanced
the needfuI, and the twain were made
one flesh. Hardly had the parties left
the altar, when d stout, coarse woman
made her way up to the bride and pre-
sented her bill for the wedding dressl
The friend again advanced the money,
and the couple departed.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

See, The regular meetings Of the Board
of Supervisors shall be held at the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the first
Mondays If May, August, November and Feb
rsary, ami shall couuuue from time TO time,
until all the business before them is dis
posed of. The Board shall also meet on the
second Monday sitter each general election, to
canvass election teturns.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
THE CABINET.
STATE GovERNn1ENT

NEELY JoHNsoN, Governor.
X n ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
huGH c. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Court
SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, and
DAVID s. TERRY, Associates.
1ko W WHITMAN, Controller
Henry BATES, state Treasurer
". s. WALLACE, Atty General.
JOHN II. BREwsrER, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
e. WILSON,
F. S MCKENZIE, and
FLEx BELL, State Prison Directors.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
COUNTY COURT.

81 The regular terms of the County Court
on the first Monday of February, May, and
August. and on the fourth Monday in Noyem-
Der of each year, and shall continue from term
TO term, unless al the business OF the term be
sooner disposed of
Butte record., 1856-05-24
COUNTY OFFICERS

yosEPH E. N LEWIS, County Judge.
P. PREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPIN. County Auditor.
wM. LArriMoRE, County Treasurer,
J w ScoTT, County Surveyor.
X. S. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART. Public Administrator.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
CouRT OF SESSIONS.

So 4 term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county seat in Butte coun-
ty on the second Monday of February, May,
August. and on the first Monday in December
Of each year, and shall continue from term to
term, unless all the business be sooner dis
posed Of
Butte record., 1856-05-24
DISTRICT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District. composed of the
Counties of Butte, Colusi, and Shasta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mondays
of March and June, on the fourth Monday of
August, and on the third Monday of Deeem-
ber
Butte record., 1856-05-24
PROBATE COURT.

4. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday Of August,
and on the second Monday in December Of
each year, and shall continue from term to
term unless all the business be sooner disposed
Of
Butte record., 1856-05-24
NMMNEA SMNH'

AR. D. BROOKS, having purchased the
WI interest Of Mr.. Learned. has removed
the estab iShment 10 the Union Building.
where customers win find everything srrang-
cd with artistic taste. and may still depend
upon enjoying the luxury Of good shave.
we AIN d. caI
Butte record., 1856-05-24
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Chief Justice.
HuGH G MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHAs. H. BRYAN, do do
WA. 7. DAINGERFIELD, Juge 9th District.
Butte record., 1856-05-24

Some slanderous bachelor says it is
much JOY when You first get married,
but more jawy after year or two.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
The First Know Nothing.

An old Methodist professor, who
holds Bunyan's pilgrims Progress"
next in his heart to the Bible, while he
looks on Know Nothingism as device
of the devil to cheat American man.
kind out of all the elements of vital
and truly evangelical Christianity it
now possesses, has found in Bunyan
the real founder of the family he so
reprobates, and accordingly sends US
the following:
"Much speculation has been indul-
ged in with reference ito the original
stock, and from which the present de-
lectable Know Nothing family sprung.
It's origin is not very honorable, if we.
are to Judge the family by the compa--
ny in which it is found. Bunyan
makes mentiou of old grandmother
'Know Nothing" in his ''Pilgrim's
Progress" thus:
''But when Timereous was got home
to her house, she sends for some of her
neighbors, to-wit: "Mrs. Batseyes,
Mrs. Inconsiderate, Mrs. Lightmind,
and Mrs. Know Nothing"
This was "council'' convened for
the purpose of Christian, the wife Of
Christian, who, with her children, had
that morning started on pilgrimage
te the Celestial City,"
Butte record., 1856-05-24

Rich JoKE.-The Syracuse Stand
ard tells story of a resident of that
city-"a staid, middle aged gentle
man, the father of large family Of
children''-having got into a laughable
scrape recently, in this way: He had
taken a Letter from the office directed to
his name, which being somewhat ille-
gible, he took home for his wife and
daughter to decypher. 1t turned ont
to be letter informing him that he
had Just become the father Of fine
child, weighing nine pounds without
its clothes; that its fond mother was
much better than could be expected"
and earnestly requesting him to visit
his loving wife and offspring on the
coming Saturday, and bring with him
four diaper pins, few yards of fan
mel, and a number Of other baby
things The lesson the old gentle
man Iearnd was, not to carry any let
ters home for his wife to read until he
was satisfied Of their contents.
Butte record., 1856-05-24

Men often blush to hear what they
are not ashamed to act.
Butte record., 1856-05-24

HOME AND WoMAN.-The following lines
are extremely well done:
Home is mans ark when trouble springs,
When gath ring teInpests shade the morrow,
And woman's love the bird that brings,
His peace branch DER food of sorrow
Butte record., 1856-05-24

The Shasta Courier says that bur
glars are very numerous in that yici-
nifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
CITY com MERJIAL REPOar.
TURSDAv Ian ZV--B p

Asms -srnAii sales wore making at Bkc aka
BaxADszUyss--gour.-The market opened dtner, but
the " sellers could IT b. fully susta ID
10 the cacss. rhs transactions embraced QUO 1909
bbk including common Sts'e, ass 12k and extra do.
made oheok to-day At 50. wssern. oomman fancy aa1
extra sold at So 50 rs, with sxsta Ohio At ~ 81 5
neeee at os 70 . $40 Is. southsrn was uoohsngsd,
With sAlss Of about 500 600 bos ino adiag ,mnon
(.ov scarce) .. So 81 I. % s7k ami fanny and extra
tersbuig Richmond and Gssrge0wn, ranged fcom
ell $l2, which was only selling In smsu los.
800 100 bss at - $40 Is for fAaey aod extra brand
Common grades we're pretty well exhausted Wheat
eSs.s.S xSos. s,Ue 900 bushes we're reported, Ia
loss Including handsome wisconsin red 1t 81 s4k and
Norts Carolina red ~ 81 s!h Corn-rne market vas
deliveries sal continued aud rsssic sales Cd mixed
wss dull 81 soc southern yelo~ aad white ranged
store o2c s.d southern mixed sold Vt &c. The sales
fostsA mp 10 900 IL 600 lshels Oats
for tn former asd 40. Soc for the stter. RysS.es
Of 600 1000 bushels made % 81 TO- fro store;
cps r q 500 bags Of Rio At lie 10, and
t0O do. Mar IoAibo 1t 1hc., and 70 bags Lsguayra at
Cur7os.-rAs sales embraced about TOO 800 bales at
Fssos1.-ro Liverpool, about 1000 5000 bushels
worth skd about SO bols. Lard st 27s. Cd 30s. 1000
4 8 ON brls -four D. I'd and cotton a. 1924.
r. sns gsss 70 aS
Hard 200 s,xes bsson engaged at 4os. There
vss Dotsine new 20 tbs ooniineot or . California.
HAY-Salss we're made 1t 81 IL for North river, for
phipncat
made 46s = 46c.
Ou---smau ssies OF English linseed from store were
madng At 82c. cash. Crude ard ~hsls were without
atsrsEcn prices Refined Ia fair demand At $50.
for blssched winter. fhere wss change in other
scrabttona-
PsovDIowL--PcrK-Tbe narke. unchanged, with
erNts -slss. About 800 400 bbls sed at
1ls = SIG 87k, ana 100 do prime at sf4 $14 25.
esf Continued without cnsnge 10 quotations The sales
Were restricted 10 aoou. LEO Dols country prme at 80
" 76, mess %. n ~ SIC 81 all Beef hams
- Ssset A. 10 10; repscked Western mess ranged
49, W. No 3N 76 prime moss was ,minai NJ t6s
~ Lo vrs heavy with sales OF 300 bbls. At 1o7sc.
CIV meats were steacy. With sales OF 100 sierces
taoosoNt ~ 7tc., and 10 :, hams at 9Hc. Bacon
rseeoy spne ioe' rscged $50. To-. f,r West
I'd 500 mt ~ sales OF dressed e. were made
Sssfs = E7c &c chees. uuc lsng,d
~" SIZE oaf"se vas hin At SC aehc With small
~ --s..' 4 20 bhds Wv Orleans we're made 4.
= IT, Na0s = Ne ss%c., 100 bags Per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COuRr.-JOSEPH A. PnsANT
lN and Manuel Peasant aEain Henry Pomroy Daniel Pom
roy and Dennis HArrts-Summons m COO
rac-Io me above defendaou and esch Of hemYou ars
batby fumyn0Ded and required TO the complaint
this scion which w be Hled the oce tho Clerk or e
city spd county d New York At the City Hail. sai city
eLc serve copy your answer 10 the said "a
The suhse,ihe ~ his once No ITO Broadway said CITY
Nnn ~ csye Mter the service OF us .umnons on
the said complaint within the te aoresd the plaintiff In
hfs action will take judgment against you tor the nine
bouaId FIVE hunored and x AZ i9 dollars vita srss on
f2S6 81 from october 10 1870 and ~ $40 81 from the sls
day OF said month and S2TG 81 Plat
e said ard S2Ss 81 from The 22d the Ia mon
toned month and year besides The Of hs
test ices Dated December G, 1854 -
ANTONIO sRTStLs, Plaintiff Attorpey
And you are hereny further pohef that complaint ,ove
en,on6 vas on The 81 DAY Of Jsousry 1856 dqy dled Ia
the office OF The Clerk Of be city snd county York n he
City Han, III The cy Of New York DATED Jarusry 1874
ANTONIO AFTEiL3, PlGin'ld' Atcfney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
MATRISIONIAL.


A YOUNG LADY, OF SIXTEEN, MOVING IN Tag
IA fret ccles OF this city s DESTROYS OF meeting with
kenenap OF education and qualities, with reference
she indepenc ent ortua ha
e, es complexion brunette; graceful accompishe alad
intellectual but those of the highest stnndnx nee
Please address, in confidence EsteDe Union
Post ONCE, for week.
A GENTLEMAN OF uNEXsEPTICH ABLE ADDRESS
N character aged "a possessing education, talent and Of
leisure would desire to eeta young lady OF peposse
manners, win ma,rlrony Hayinx
acquired immense tortuue IL INN steri the
ady provided she could recprocae toe feelings of warm
art Addrtsa In confidence, Perceya, Broadway Post
oflc., for six days.
. GENTLEMAN, AGED r. OF UNEx cEPTIosABrE
n addre an apposrence, standing feet inch pow
erful, bui OF leisure education aud aie having jug 70
from Ess rimcs, where III sely he Ioyed
ard comforts attendant NJ forune ayor.
tns mar desire the acquain nee nj
possession Of fortune sufficient 10 sdyor
ser income Of 5000. address, 10 al confidence A. m A.
Pe-t oa8ce.
A GENTLEMAN or INT LLfGENCE AND MENNs
N wshts vie; one BIS eaus IN eve y respect A sdow
adj rrtfnrred twenty four Years OF age tdarns
tfsg. fev yIoafUa! Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

u, SHAEFER aO6 HESTER STREET, CORNER OF OKN-
Ee fourth floor recommends his spinnUg and turning
manufhctory In all kinds OF metals, silver,
hn 40 70 Al who desire such articles reasonable terms
and short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30

pambuco were sold at private terms supposed to be Ut
TIC; and rs boxes Havana 81 s4c ooo
WuxxxY--The sales embraced about 800 400 bbls.
Jersey Ohio and Prison In iots a. 3Shc $40 3oc
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 sso0IATIoN OF ExkArT FIRxsss-THs MEN
Frsntla street. g, !As q ss:alns
s., !, is1 O'Clock p NJ Funeral iseu Jsy :!Ies, q
AL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST NEGorI-
81 sans ~ g9sn .- ssss
for value rcoeved 49, The note stolen along with other
A MERIoAN oorERR-rHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
Sv'a This ey ssass.s s.n
fnso. p Wnaxsn, Secretary r.
A LADY HAVING RECENTLY LOST HER HUSBAND.
and having 70 rs.vss in ne CITY, wishes Ise.
s1no % aid her In settling her psoanary
ssrs For artbsr particulars please address Mrs Anna
C1U71oS-TaE PU sL1o ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
purchasing gas from unprincipled per
the Original ss gs'n s% sSs enS
Vii County and State .sas toe sale st
noNArIoN rEsTIvAL-A NATION FESTIVAL
!. yrs.o e scs Bsps church ssd Of v.ric Ga We'd
.ss s
this wiz oe uP ucder the
ISAAC COLYER AND GEO .JUDsoN HAVING
o1edoss ali persons ndsbssd The are 70 make
Den to ADD sll persons having claims against them
VI" please send IN soaS JUSsos Fulton stree.
M!YoR,s OFFICE NEW YORK, JANUARY q, 1885,
WI Tho Mayor calls all good citizens to remove the
pasable BY the sprinkns q ashes bereon Frequent acc
every citizen VI" unite x osr.
NToTICE.-NIGHTINGALE CLUB. THERE WILL BE
ssy s sn S. The eSs VIII os
taken al O'Clock precisely.
OrrIcE or THE cnoRISuI IMrs r We, T. oox
pany .nnasy 20 1855 aae snng: ss 0n for
ms me s
February until after the election BY osder
OFFI-E OF COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGR ALTON. NO.
nishDg supplies ice time, be tired
Tor a 81 o DC Sess y yo
Wednesdsy the 9Th pozmo Any inormauon tnat may De
icsson :, ae cnics. < cEAsTaEE, v.P.
rev York, Jan. %, 1896.
THE CASE OF GILBERT SANFORD, woo W AS EJEcr
srosd on he night Of Dec and died IL ss Of
s sse
rerce well who have been passengers
OCcee&e0
requested call their address g. Hichngs Esq.,
hts office Of Pearl Beekman streets,
Market sank.
THE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN ZOE COMPANY
having serured stock Of ,ce quality superior 70 that
o % Ss ss % 81
Broadway aud make iheD the easung
GEO. &. SHERWOOD. President
JAS. q. STrRGEs Secretary.
THE ECCLEsToN LITERARY ASSOCIATION, WILL
celebrate It's second anniversary, by literary enter
tanment and soiree At the Udeon, WILLIAMSBURG Wed
day evening, January 3D. 1886 Tickets hy cents 70 be
had Of the members OF the association.
THE NEW YORK KANSAS LEAGUE ARE MAXIM
to feud parties individuals TO Kansas
reduced Letters furnished agents st. Louis
aud kansas Applv personally by letter with stances
coseo 20 broadway, office "a Informa ion grAtutous
GEO. WALTER, Gen. Supt N. Y. Kansas League.
THO MERCHANDISE PERSON HAVING TAKEN A
large and commodi0us situated Ia the most central
OF Broadway desrous Of entering into
with merchant sale OF goods commission sach
embroderes aces band RIB satisfactory references
given. Address A B., Broadway Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30

TUESDAY FEB s. AT 10% O'CLOCK. ON TH,, PRE-
misses g. 10 and ~ Fuon st.. opposite Fulton % .rke
hotel and dining for ssle-Lease hxture Ia y urs
stock good will the well known dining sSoons md M
for any years Goud's dining saloons Fulton Terry
and opposite II contains 100 lodging roma
large dn rooms very la ge bnrrcou abe honge lie
doing very pros porous and successful bnstess egeps
$40 per II offered private sale or exchanss
snc 20. sold prior 9th February Will positively 10 so8
ra c auction the pcer ses on Tat day abe ete h,s
MAJ st 1856 Terms az pyrert easv
aprlr he prenlses or 10 H. e. IEErs 4 ~ " i0S,s
thNt Get d9.t from 10 4. VI. % i. ",