davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-22

Il EEP THY FEET WARM AND DRY, -
- = you vLh 70 be comfortable and enjoy that greatest
OF All biessine health The subscriber
Ter supply OF ffentenens Of
such double soled Calf do uny.
RAM Kip and Calf wssd do do with other kinds
SEASON, and for sale cheapb by lT Do
no26 n n FRANKLIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-22
UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLIES.
Code Of piryinia, On. 1913.

so. II any person. knowingly, permit slave, not be-
longns TO him, 70 remain ON his plantation, lot tene
ment ADORE onr hours at time without leave Of the
owner manager Of such slave he shall DO fined three
dollars and any person who shall permit than rc
such slaves DO at time his plantation lot icn
emen shall be fined dollar for each slave above that
number, and such assemblage shall be unidwfd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-22

ES0RAyiN0s OF TnE sEAIS oR THE PATENT oYYICE oY
GREAT BRITAIN, ECOLE DE PIIARMACfe PIIARuACIEN DE
PARIS AND IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICIsE VIENNA,
AIMED each wrapper, aud each %
THIEsEUAH, NO ., 2. AND3.
Thus protecting The public against frarosuch liable 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

n ---"~-~-9~s.N~"
IM HARscR COMMISSIONERS The Hsrbor Commisslon
srs have just returned from Washington, where they
have been to confer with the officers Of the United States
petent corps Of engineers for full and competent survey
Of New YORK Earbor. Prof. BAche to have the drec-
on OF the corps engaged. Is proposed to
vey from Bsckwes slandto Throggs Point-take sound
pgs of Harlem rvermake series Of current observa-
ttons In the East river from He'll Gate to rhroggs Point
-male An entire Geographical of Long Island
and Staten lsanc-snd also surveys In and beyond the
bar The engineer corps will enter upon their duties In
about ton days.
CORRECTIos.In chronological history Of the late
In Europe, pubusb,d in the HERALD Of the 10th inst
We are made, BY typographical error to say that the
battle Of IDkerDaDn fought on ''Suuday, Nov. s.
1854" 1t should read Sunday, November 8, sta ed
At the beginning of the year.
FREE Library FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 40.-The
school officers Of the Eighteenth ward have issued an
appeal to the public calling for contributions to estab
sh free library in Grammar School No. 40 tor the use
Of the pupils. There il necessity enlargng on the
manifest advantages OF we'll assorted library iu pu olic
schools-they spek for then selves is to be hoped
that this appeal will bs cheeruly and bountfully re
sponded to by the inhabitants OF the Eighteen and ad
jacent wards, as wel by the friends Of education
throughout The city
MILITARY VISIT THE NAVY YARD.-on Tuesday, at
II O'Clock NJ, Ge Navy Yard at Brooklyn WAS
visited by three military companies the New York
Rife Corps, Captain Johnson, with the Columbia Rifle
Corps, Captain McIean of Philadelphia and the jackson
Guard, Captain Mtteioh, OF Baltimore. Some of the
officers and went on board Of the receiving shio
North Carolina ship Of tho ne) and after all had visit
ed the various departments they returned this city
where they have been ajourring for day two past
The companies on their arrival received the teses
the yarc and they wer all highly pleased with their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
COrOners' Inuuests.

AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DRowSED.--Coroner Perry
held inquest yesterday, at the pier foot of Chambers
street. upon the body of unknown man. about forty
eight age who was found drowned a. the above
mentioned point. Deceased about feet inches in
height, thick set and built had dark auburn
hair. He wore black velvet vest with blue and gold
figures Deceased had whskers about 1h inches above
the base Of the jaw, and had thick lips Verdict found
drowned.
SUPPOSED observation-disclosures Perry also held In
quest at the Second ward station house. upon the body
Of male infant, found In Pearl street. by cer Cordet
which, from the testimony Of DR.. Bouton the deputy
coroner appeared to have been smothered after birth
The jury rendered verdict Of death by suocation
the hands Of some persons to them unknown.
FATAL FALL FROM scAFFo1D 1D-Coroner Connery held
inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of
painter named Francis Crawley, who died from the
effects Of fall received few days ago. by the giving way
Of scaod, at the Of Reade street and Broadway
Vertict accidental death. Deceased o native of
Scotland, and was thirty two years OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

SINGULAR SUICIDE IN NEwARK.-On SATURDAY.
afternoon, between and O'clock well dressed en.e
teman abeu. forty years old, from New York came 70
the City Hotel and paid for lodgings until the succeednR
day, when he wished to 60 PMadelphiA saving thSS
he felt unwe on that night He was furnished With
room, and after taking retired On Sunday morn
ing the chambermaid knocked at his door, which Was
locked, but received On finding was also
locked as late - p NJ the suspicious Of the proprietor
were then excited, and an entrance effected By side
door, when he WAS found lying dead upon the bed with
an empty ounce visl labelled "Hydrogyanicn or
prussic acid, by his side,. and another, also
strychnine found in drawer and large knife open
on the table. He had apparently af or reaching his
room, taken of his overcoat bots and cap bound
handage around his head laid the bed and deliberate
ly drank the poison glass Of liquor, which had been
ordered in the afternoon sat the table apparently
tasted. On his person was found scysr case two gold
lockets rom which the miniatures had been taken gold
sleeve buttons handsome gold seal ring, pearl POCKET
knife and portemonnsie containing SIT in gold $40
bill on the American Exchange BanK New York. 63 cents In
change penny and three cent stamp ticket for Pha-
dephia, marked c, No 81. He about five feet six
inches height, rather stout aud dressed In baak
suit patent leather boots, olsin military cAp ab rib
bed overboat, and had also umbrella copy of tne
NEW York HERALD of Saturday, end of london Iustrad
News found on table 10 the room. He Registered
his name ?lnu, (or Pier Psrce) but there VAS
indication of his retdencs. He had obera ed tbe
name written on the wstsh poc9st OF his pants Ths
name given on tho register ia irregular and
evidently assumed man corresponding with bis ap-
pearance was at the hotel week previous with
lady, ard registered his name s. Richards He sup
posed, however. TO bclorg to Philadelphia Nrcark
ddutTtiSer May H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May II, 1855.
No. 82.-John Bacon ct d. VIM. Robertson ana 4.
Judge Campbell read the order OF the Court reversing -
decree OF the Circuit Court Of the Southern district o
Mississippi, with costs.
Nos IS and S6.-Steamer Oregon Vs. Jos. and Francis
Rocca, and same vs. Robert Turner ct al. The dscMoa
was rendered by Judge Mclean affirming the decree q
the Circuit Court for the Southern district of Aabax
with costs and interest.
No. 102-Charles McMicken Franklin Perrin. d.
cision read by Judge Campbell, affirming the decrss o(
the Circuit Court of the Eastern district Of Louisians
with costs.
No. l06-Joshus Maxwell ct 81 vs. Alexander q. New
bold ct al Judge Taney delivered the opinion Of tie
Court, diminishing the case for want of jurisdiction
No. 107.-Wm. G. Pease John Peck, survivor, &c.
Judge Grer read decision affirming the judgment Of -
Circuit Court Of Michigan, with costs.
No. 110.-MAtthew Watson VS.. Colin s. Tarpey. Judge
Daniel read the decree of the Court reversing the
ment OF the Circuit Court Of Southern Mississippi.
Nos. $50 and 240 Robert Hudgns ct al, appellants,
vs. Wyndham Kemp. assignee of John L. Hudgns and
Z. W. Hudgins ct al same. Jucge Taney rendered
the decision Of the Court overrurg the motion Of ap
Grier rendered the decision affirming the decree Of tie
District Court Of Southern CAliforfIh.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
nHIRTY-FUUnTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


WASHINGTON, May IA, 1856.
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRs-IMPoRTANT QUESTION BETWEEN
MINISTER CRAMPTos AND SENATOR CLAYTON
Mr. ClYros, of Del said he had in the morning
newspapers what purported to be extract from let
ter from the British Minister at Washington dated March
81, 1855, in which Mr.. Champion says
will be within your lordships recollection that Mr. Clay
ton informed BY Sir Henry Buwer before the reay Of
Br,h poasession Clayton has various occasions
British West India island.
Mr. CLAYTON branded this settlement az utterly untrue
in every particular. The British Minister must have
abored under halucinaton strange entered
the brain Of any man. to make such declaration. No
thing like 1t had ever escaped him in conversation with
Mr. Champion anybody else. Fortunately the fact did
not rest merely upon the statements of Mr. Champion
and himself. lie had living Witness and first he
would call attention to letter written by Mr.. Champion,
and read in the Senate the 18th of January 1884, In
which he (Mr Crampton) attempted to prove that Rua
tan was not a dependency Of Belize and was not
exempted from the provisions Of the treaty Of 1850
He then had Mr. Champions testimony tne subject
and read it 10 tte Senate. He would now read it
again, to contraac. Mr.. Champions statement whi,h
was mace known him for the first time this morning
Of which he had not the most remote conception. In
tsisletter MIR. Champion said =" The dependencies
British Honduras are in my opinion distinctly
deliberately ard the irresistible conclusion was that
Ruatap no. included in these dependencies. Mr..
Clayn said, while he was detained at his lodgings BY
sicE ness February March last he was called upon
by Mr. Crttenden, and while they were eng ged In con.
vtrsation on this subject Mr. CramptSn in to in
vito him (Csyton) TO dine with HIM. Ho (Cayton) was
too sick TO accept OF the Invitation but occasion
ask Mr. Champion he knew any thing OF the charge that
he, Clayton had ever admitted that Ruaan
epted from the operation of the treaty and Mr. orsmp
ton, in NEST unqualified terms acknowe ged that there
Truth in the report that he "Ciayton" had ever
made any such intimation TO him.
Mr.. CRITENDEN, OF KY, corrobnrated Mr.. Clayson's
statement He eoud not pretend to give the details OF
cor versation which he accidentally present. but
according his recollection the substance of was d.
rect contrary to the statement in the newspapers and
sue,ained IL Q account Mr.. Clayton had given of It,
Mr. CLAYTON ead he had made speech after speech In
The Senate endesvong to prove directly the OF
what be was represented as admitting. He was willing
TO put the mos. charitable copstrucon upon IL, but IL
was utter mistake.
Mr. CAss thought It very certain hat Mr. Clayton un-
less In at OF insanity, couc never have said to Mr.
Crsmpton what attributed 10 bin.
Mr. PRATT, OF Iud, inquired what evidence there wAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHIADEIPHIA, May Ia, 1859.
Pennsylvania State fves, S3a Reading Railroad 44k:
Long Island Railroad, 13h Morris Canal 13K PanAma
Railroad, 40.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1885,
There was but little change In the operations of this
market yesterday and to-day last report prices
remaining nearly the 700 beef cattle sold
at from 50 to $40 rs per 100 lbs fine lot was sent On
to New York. The sales Of sheep amounted to 5000
head at prices ranging from &C. to &c. b. The SUP
ply of hogs continues to be limited onv 100 head having
been sold at from $8 to So so per loo lbs. There IL
brick demand for and calves, and 125 all offered
sold readily at from $25 to $40.
NEW ORLEANS, May 49, 1855.
CottonsAes to-day $500 bales, at decline Of 40.
Middling is quoted at 10hc. 1O7&c The business Of
the lest three days has been 800 bales Reports oou-
cerning the growing crops are favorable.
ALBANY, May IA, 1866.
by Champlain Canal, at 81 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

lowed TIE friends OF the in;sed expended
In the reinterment OF he Doees The following
points subrittea by the rsfsres:--
That neither corpse, ito bu-s, is legally sub.
Ject IN any way to ecc esiatica oogntzAnce nor to
30 cerdotl power OF any Kind
That thst the right to bury corpse AID to preserve
its remains T. legal right which thu courts of law wilt
recognise end project
That such right In the absence any testamentAry
dsPosifion, bscngs exclusivslv to the mex. kin
That the right to protect the remains includes tho
rght 70 preserve Them oy separate BURIAL to select the
place OF sepuIure, and to change 1T at pleasure.
That the pa-e Of burial be taken for pubic use,
the next OF kin may claim to incem aifsi fr tAs
pense OF removing and suitably rsnerrpg the
The ksv Dr Gardiner sprag has ciciated pastor Of
the brics church for nearly half century and Is Of
the most distinguished and Learned dvinss in the United
States Az reAcher he has very few equaH and his
pubhsheo wosis have obtained for him widespread
celebrity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
pm ADrI purA Nav ID 145

The Steamer City Of Baltirore--7ne Weather, DC.
The steamship City of Baltimore, Capt Ieitch, for
Liverpool viii sail to (Thursdsy) at NJ and
already has $50 passengers booaed together with the s
lowing freght-1 900 barrels four 10 500 bushels wheat
so hhds bark GOO bushels corn 1870 boxes bacon 100
erces beef 3OS boxes beef 16 clocks and 156 packages
sundries.
very favorable change has taken place in the weather.
and every thing appears TO look gay asd smiling.
ship from Liverpool three barks from the Mediter-
rsneap and number Of briggs and fchooners from ths
West indies and Southern ports laden with sugar,
asses, tobacco cotton &c. arrived this forenoon, pre-
sentng our barbor in s wonted appearance OF activity
and bueiness. Up to O'Clock p N. about liz vessels
have passed the Navy Yard. bound out most OF which
are laden with ccal and grain for Eastern ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

fNOvERNMRNT NAP OF OARAGU A.-PUBLISHE0
NJ this day. In Spanish and Engish with minute ge0grAph
linfgmAtion, noting all important points and defining hs
even local Deparmen1 OF Now sesovs Ohsp'ses aeon on
the anlh route from Port Ban Juan the Pacific, with the
new OF NicarsguA Also giving the boundary
Costa RAcA fxed by her constitution, D., 1895 Lho
gaphed from surveys just competsd sy orders OF President
pervsioh OF the Governor OF the Western Department Also
Containing OF Central Amercs showing The pot
cal divisions Of five INDEPENDENT States size two feet two inch
By Inches price csns or nr:s co9ass 50
eaowed 70 the trade Map and book aEents will poa.e send
in their orders early A. a. JOuELYN, go Fulton street,
Publisher for the United states and Central America.
For ssie b Sherman Co.. oooksslsrs No. ! vssey
The trade. half OF.
uOw TO DHTEOT COUNTERPART BANK NOTES.
illustrated with splendid s.oe plates. engraved bv Raw
da. Wright Batch Rdson, bank note engravera By Geo.
Peyton, exchange broker New York. Price 81 Is.
cous bank notes ACKNOWLEDGED be- hs most perfect
WORK The subject that ha. ever and one which
wM materially check the tranio In conhterNettng.
Beyond question the best work OF this kind that We have ever
seen. No trader should be without IS cost viii be saved
wenty times over-N. Y. Herald.
This valuable work based correct prnciples and
confident business man 10 the community had
scopy OF it, counterfeing would be thing tAe pasI-Aer-
Fcod idea and will also Se useful to brokers' and cashiers
OF country baDkA- Nicolas Reporter.
Single copies sent TO any part OF the continent on
GEO PEYToN. 4ls Broadway. New York
I IBRARY OF LovE.-THE MOST EXQUIsITgLY
illustrated 81 5O l. Basss. the Ksses OF secundus and Bon.
necns H. Ovio's Art Of Love Remedy Of Love. Amours
III denis Fables from Boccacoi and Chaucer Sent by
mail, postage free. @. BLANCHARD. rs Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
The ABnives sariss.

General Assembly Of the Pyesbyeridn Church, (New
schooD-Rev. DR.. Adsms' church, Madison square, IL
O'Clock A. NJ Sermon by the Rev. wm. wisner, D. D.,
OF Lctport, NY, Moderator Of the last Assembly.
General Assembly Of the Prrsbyttrtan Church, (OM
Schoo)-First Presbyterian church, Raw DR.. Phltps'
Fifth svenus, IL O'Clock A. NJ Sermon BY Rev. Nathan
L. Rice D. D. Louis, Moderator OF the last Assem-
by,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

GUAyAMA, p H., April Sugars have teclinsd within
the past fortnight, ard can nov be quoted at AZ s.
extremes Molases, lS. per gallon Tonnage has bess
very tor the past month Fregh for the UniteA
states have been current at 60c vessels ara nov
ever, Offering, and a0c d5c Is toe highest rate offsrr
IMPORT market In sufficient supply, and prices nominss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
Canal NAVIGATION.

SCHENECTADY, May IA, 1855.
The breach at Big Nose has been repaired and boats
are passing freely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
He thought there mus .

that this kttsr Was suthenuc. He thought thore mus
be mis,ake.
Mr. CLAYTON bsd knowledge ~ to It's authenticity
When his attention called TO 1t this morning. he Wss
much Ssonished and his rst duty TO dspreve tho
statement. No matter by whom MAD IL was false II
Mr. Gran p'on never made such statement he was noe
injured BY these rsmarks n he did make It it was for
Mr. Champion to explain. 1t had appeared 10 the pus
lie prints, uLd until it denied dssyuwed Mr..
Clayton was bound 10 suppose that . geuuius
document Hsshould however, be very happy 70 be -
sured of the contrary.
Mr. TisH IF N. T., In response TO question from Mr..
Clayton ssid that in the Of two interviews wi h
Mr. CraTp.op he latter had lated that Mr.. Gaytos
always denied that Ruatan British possession II,
{Mr. CIayton) thought there mus. be mistake in
the copy OF the letter.
Mr. CAss said that Great Britain being repeatedly
driven from point of oe5ncs had invarSbly taksa
refuge 1T another and events had showed this
more strongly than ever.
TIE IOWA LAyD
Tho Senate after eebapg the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the Iowa Land bill passed, refused -
reconsider, and u journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Loss OF the British Ship Wilson Kennedy.
BOSTON, May IA, 1855.
The British ship Wilson Ksnred Captain Atxidgs,
from Liverpool for st. Jobn N b. with salt, abaa-
doned on May 10th, twenty miles S. F. from River Isand
in the Bay Of Fundy. The were taken of By the
schooner Sultan and brought to this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Caucus for = United States senator In Cen
ncct1cut.
New HAVEN, May H. 1856.
The Americans in voted TO- night to postpone
balloting for United States Senator till next Tuesdaw
night The niger worshippers, in separate caucus,
voted informal ballot and Gillette received IA vstss
Dutton 6, and Cleveland 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
State Convention OF the Abolition Know
N0things In Massachusetts.

APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES TO THE ANTIDILLMoag
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Boston, May ID, 1865.
The delegates representing the anti Fillmore branch of
Americans Of Massachusetts, assembled in State Convsn-
ton at the United States Hotel last night, selected
State Central Committee, and nominated full delegAtoa
TO the anti Fillmore National Convention to be held IN
New York in june Sixty delegates in attendance,
presided over BY Wilder s. 1hurston, ofLAnoaster. Ad
dresses made by Mr. Pangborn OF Worcester SsnA
tors B. F. White, of Weymouth Wood Of Fftehburs,
Potter, Of Dartmouth and others. The following rsss
luton was adopted unanimously:-
Resolved, That the nominations of Mlard Fillmore ana
Andrew j. Donelson made at Philsdslphia In FebruaW
last do not deserve the support Of the Americans of Aa
fachuet1 and that the support Of these candidates il
cples to which the American party stands pledged cd
to which We adhere; and therefore repudste thess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

WAshfSGTON, may IL, 1000
GIGANTIC LAND sCHRME-sx AwAg.
Mr.. BENNETT (ngger worshippss) ofN Y, from the
Conmistss - P~SAs Kands reported bill srsusing
million acres to Florida to aid In the construction .,
three railroads, embracing five hundred miles 10 length
and moved the previous question.
Mr.. JONES (dsm.) Of Tenn said the House had to
pretty pass when bills Of this character involving such
large appropriations cannot b inquired into except b.
favor and the grace Of the committee which reports ths
Mr.. Bennett raid he thought he was doing favor b.
proposing to get rid OF these BILLS - could b. -
It ID well known that referred 10 the Committee OF the
Whole they cannot be &C ed on this session.
In reply to question, Mr. BENNETT said the Comuttss
on Public Lands intend to report similar bulls railroads
in Michigan, Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama and Wis
consin, requiring about six million acres.
An unsuccessful motion was made to lay the bill the
table.
The bill passed by vote Of 81 against 81
DISTRICT COLUMBIA AFFAIRS.
The bill defining the duties OF Commissioners of Elso-
ton at Washington then taken up, and pending DIS
cussion upon it the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
POLITICAL.

RUoaxKxE;55xlTx 4 SPECIAL I MEETING or THE pn ,
Grand and Clinton ericE = Miller Esq in he
Mr James Reilly prsssntsd the following preamble and
rev%out!ous which were unan%9usiy sdSpea: S
Ihirteen,h ward claim the right in common With fellow
especially upon such IS Affect he n.ere our conrs
anS m The great party M and
s repres enahves WIN assemble at Cincinnati 10 convention
he candidate Of The the PreAdenoy Of those
Resolved That the Democracy the Thirteenth ward al
nSx for
i ysS tSs position q e: soanSy dss%%.
@ s hs. al
expeence has him tie confidence ALI and believing
dsnt possess these requisites rrea tried
democrat James Buchanan. OF Pennsylvania therefore be 1t
ResOlysd That James Buc1a%n, q Penusylvsnia The
New York Tor Psssideucy q hs Gnsd states and that
and
best efforts to secure his nomination.
st ts al ,As .ms q he sspsoaly e Know No!Sns
" s e
that DING we ha most effectively advancing In
srs''' our ''"mfn Hsq1siEi MILLER Chairman.
PHILIP MERKLE, Secretary.
DRMooRArIC, ,REPgBLIoAN GENERAL, ooMHIT.
IpammaDy Hall Thursday sv:nins. May Is a. o'clock
''N-' ''''- L. & SHEPARD. Chairman, pro tom.
ALFRED ias !, cs1soa1soa. s1saDSoi ssooreas4ss.
meeting Of the Buchanan Club Of the Twelfth ward held
e. Vsncs. SaSs g S & % "
such action be deemed advisable TO the nomna
as l6s Bowsry: on fndsy evening inst q O'Clock
Twelfth Ward Buchanan Ciub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

INANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN, TO Assist IN A
w grocery store One acquainted with the business pre-
rerred. Apply at d08 GrsEd ct, j. CUNNINGHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

IN A PRIVATE FAM
muat u, dersiand washing-
Apply, between the hours