davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

M ILLINERY Goods Of every variety, at the low
Nl est prices, at d. r HUMPHREY s. GAGE.
oct23dwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

LN0R SALE--Lot S, Block 2Ol on Main street. Ap
l. ply TO dec. Is SMITH NANsIkCLEN.
L'oR sALE-I.ofs ! and I'm Block So corner ef
L Fulton and 10th street, Ierms easy. Apply TO
dee p. SMITH d NANsIChLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

LIVE hundred dozen plush caps, just received at
II the store of b. +. HUMPHREY d GAGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

FIyHREE hundred dozen wool and fine hats of every
i STYLE at DE-. HUMPHREY GAGE.
octe3dwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

L>oR sALE-2s feet by lao sd street, also 70
feet on johnson, corner If Eth street, by ITO on
18th. Apply 10 SMITH l. VASSICKLES
L>OR SALE - 10 acres u land ON the c. r CONN
L Tract, apply to SMITH a YANsICkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

FAITH AND WoRks.-We never heard a
more felicitous illustration than this of Sell
den's Twas an unhappy division, said he,
that has been made between faith and works.
Though in my intellect may divide them
lst as in the candle | know there is both
both light and heat, but vet put out the can
de and they are both gone: one remains not
without the other; 50 It's betwixt faith and
works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

Etnn Ins rance Co.,
CAPITAL $500,o00.
~ Hartford Fire Insurance Co.. capital $500, geo
Star Insurance Company, capital 100000
Commercial Insurance Co., Of ST. Louis capital
100000.
Et'a Life Insurance Company, capital $3.50, GOO.
Fire, Life and Marine Policies issued by
mehldlm w. w. BELKNAP, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

LNFR SALE-2U feet by lao on johnson street be.
l. tween I'd and Sd streets, sou b side apply to
SMITH j YANslCkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

in
WISHING Hat we have just received per
w Express IL dozen Soft Hats of Superior quail
ity at the .'Great Western Emporium"
ID. F. HUMPHREY GAGE
August | 1, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

ENoK sALE-Lots 8, aud six in Block IS. corner
Of Fulton an 10Th streets Apply TO
dec 20. SMITH a tANsIckLEE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

nNE thousand Bonnets, of all styles and qualities
~ at d. +. HUMPHREY Il GAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-20

LNoR SALE--A dwelling house and lot on Bank
j. street, apply to SMITH VANsICKLEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
THE PACIFIC REPORTED PUTTING
BACK TO ENGLAND.

Mr. Charles Aborn OF Baltimore, mate Of the
English brig Bogert, which arrived at St. John New
Brunswick, from Shields, England, on Wednesday
morning Last, called at THE TRIBUNE Office On Satur
day morning and made the following report:
We left Shields on the eth of January last and
perienced very rough weather the whole passage.
Fe. in with great quantities Of dri.ice on the banks
and Jaw a number of icebergs. Was under the lee Of
a berg for two days. On the 10Th February, between
two and three bells Il and o'clock in the afternoon,
as was standing on the quarter deck with night
glass in my hands, | saw a steamship crossing our
track. between two and three miles ahead Il think
about that dtance she steering TO the eastward.
The weather wa thick and foggy, with slight drizzy
rain, and blowing gale from W.N.W. or INV.
Occasionally the Jog would light up. could zee her
through the haze, but not very distinctly. thought
was one OF the Collins steamships, as she had no
bowsprit know the Pacifc-haying seen her fire.
quentlv. Her stsrboard buwarks were gone star
board wheehouse was also gone, and, think part Of
the wheel Her wheel was in motion, very slowly, 30
far a. could see She was rolling very heavily. and
remarked to one Of the sailors, There a steamer
that has had lick from en- old-fashioncd sea-" |
Only got a sight of her now and then. Her foretop-
mast staysa and main spence were set The forctop
mast was carried away. She had list to port Of
about three streaks. We lost sight of her in half
hour. managed the vessel entirely; made the entry
On the log-slate When went to ook at the slate
again il was rubbed out
did not report this in New-Brunswiok, as knew
nothing of the absence Of the Pacific. i heard
that the Pacific was missing this morning as | was
passing down Fulton street, when il occurred to me
that the large steamer which saw was the Pacific.
m, foregoing statement wears marks q credibilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
TIE LATEST NEWS.
LosDoE, Saturday

LONDON, saturday, req. 10; lrJ''
Count favour arrived in Paris yesterday. The
sudden fall in the English funds Yesterday was an
nounced by telegraph to the Paris Bourse, and pro-
duced something Ike a panic. The cause was not
known at first and reports were circulated atrbuting
the decline of the English funds to complete rup-
tire with the United States 10 disturbances in Me
large towns; to the fall of the PamerstOn Cabinet,
and to other improbable circumstances The alarm
diminished toward the latter part of the day
The Assem5lte National contains article in which
an attempt is made to inspire disrst concerning the
defensive works in the of construction at Ports
mouth. 1t says they cannot be intended as protec-
ton against either Russian on an American feet.
is said that difference has arisen IN the Sandman
Cabinet the question Of concession TO the Holy See.
NJ dc Cayour the Prime Minister, il in favor Of this
policy while H. Ralazzi, Minister of ths Interior,
contends that il would be display Of feebeness not
warranted by the circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

arms and diplomacy bay's 10 tue mesutine disap-
pesred between the Gle scr hands of the Partisan
tricksters at the Con srences. "The world likes
Ito be deceived aid Cardinal 10 Pope Sextns
Y. Then let 1t pes deceived, replied the worldly
wise Pope.
An uneommf aly clever literary forgery is at pres
snt exciting fhe attention Of the scientific world
A Greek Try the name Of Siusonises, distinguished
scholar, was lately az London, where he sold about
twenty ancient Greek manuscripts to the Bntsh
Museum, and TO several private librsres. lie
resppeared st Leipzig in Saxony, Offering q pa
limpsest oodex to the University which after MI
mute scrutiny was found 70 contain the Ancieot
History Of Egypt by Uranios, contemporary OF the
Ptolemys The discovery was immediateIy com
mvniczted TO Berlin, where Egyptolcgy thrlves
under royal patronage, and Prof Lepsus vas 30
much interested in the manuscript that be sd-
yanced 1000 Prussian dollars 10 Slnonides, IN
order to keep the parchment until the royal
library might buy 1t. The learned hierogyphlst
had scarcely begun seriously 10 stady the contents
of the Oblibrated fragments Of Uranses before he
discovered them TO be fraud in spite of the ex-
ternal perfection Of the manuscript He therefore
had Simonides arrested and among his papers were
found the mDgtes of TIE forgery in the handwriting
Of the clever Greek Several interestng documents
and undoubtedly original manuscripts were like
wise found sqixed up with the fOrgeres; and az a
SUSPICION is now thrown upon all the MSS. coming
from simoaides, considerable Interest ia attached
to tae question whether the manuscripts sold in
England were authentic not. The case is a
new evidence that, though the modern literary
forgers keep pace with the Progrese OF science,
etill their tricks cannot be carried on without
speedy detection. Lepsius was lucky enough to
recover his 81 900 from SimOnides, who, accord
ing to the unanimous testimony of all who have
had TO deal with him, must be the most clever Of
all hterary swiDders. A. p c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
ARRIVAL OF TIE AMERICA AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, SaturuaY, Mafcn 1, le'".
The Royal Mail steamship America, from Liverpool
via Halifax arrived here at y o'clock this evening.
Capt. Wickman of the America says there is no
truth in the report of there having been seen steam
or on the third day out of the America from Liverpool
heading toward St. Georges Channel, as was reported
from Halifax.
The America reports having passed on Wednesday,
Feb 20. in lat 500 - long go a. large steamer,
with two tunnels bound east supposed TO have been
the Fulton.
The America encountered large fields of ice during
the voyage, and on the 25th ult. passed large field
and clear water could not be to the north from
the masthead
Capt. Wickman thinks that if the Pacific got into
the ice she will yet be heard from.
The Americas mails will be sent over the New
Haven road by the train which leaves Boston for New
York To morrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
FROM KANSAS.
From 7'Le SPRINGFIELD Republican

We have a private letter from Lawrence, dated
Feb. l5 and The Herald n Freedom of the 10th. Tbe
company OF mounted volunteers had Just returned IRON
Easton, whittier they had been summoned TO the prc'
lection of several free-State men threatened viii
hanging by the "Kickapoo Rangers" the gang As
cut up poor Brown so brutally with hatchets Inr
time they found it prudent TO forego their bloody w.
pose and retreat TO Missouri before the Lawrep1
rifernen reached the ground. The latter found "
few families at the Easton settlement IN asts
great excitement and alarm. The IndepeHdeHce ne
Dispatok gives notice that the militia Of the bordd
counties OF Missouri viii rendezvous at Fort Ss7
in Kansas, the 29th of February. This is no doce
the movement for dispensing the Free-State Legss
ture threatened by Atchison. Coleman, tae mar
derer Of Dow, is still at large; the Officers Y
pointed by the bogus Legislature will not ans
him. because they do not consider the murder Of FRI
State men crime. Several OF these bogus ofhosn
appointed for six years, threaten to move into "
Territory in the Spngg but Jones, Sheriff Of Do ~
las Comfy, will remain at Westport as his Post.Ocs
is worth more than the Shenfislty. There is talk
special session OF the bogus Legislature 10 franz
State Constitution, such as President Pierce woun
consider reasonable. The squatters around ~
renee are kept in unpleasant suspense about ~
boundaries of their claims, as the Government ~
veyors run the lines dozen times, and then o@
know where they are. Our correspondent thinks ~'S
would do better if kept sober for a day or two. u
A meeting of those attending the Rev. M. s@e +
preaching, held at Lawrence on the Sd, passed ~
buttons Of thanks 10 the churches and naun
at the East, who have contributed about ~ ~ n
erect Unitarian church at Lawrence. ihe sAs
walton for the foundation of the church nss ~ ~
made, and the work will be pushed forward ~ ~,
weather becomes favorable. There are now ~
eight post-ofices in Kansas. There are infcsss 4,
Of yery large emigration TO the Territory
Spring. ,,.r..
Our correspondent writes that the President -
sss messages had reached the Territory, bd
ess excitement there than at the East -
know he has all along been doing secreng VI
- he now proclaimsl Be shall do openly 70
" cOuraging Atchson and bis Rufians. The Px~ 4
e Kansas never can and never viii submi 3.
p" Missouri laws, whatever the President S-:xIos
Many who were Prp-Slsvery before the 80,
have since joined the Free.State party. 49,,
" the Rufhan laws, and will fight agaps
" necessary" .A,otk
At Bangor. Me-, sfs has been cOninc~S..e' TSasE
Kansas Aid Fund, and $3.50 at Randolph, '~.,&sct,sl
il very Efficient movement in Ohio Dg tae "a soaslI
Of Kansas From the County Of Han-ch - - SOS
I" men vii leave for Kansas in the SPRING hv tas,
NIT, 800 from Drake and Preble 30 or m ~, ln
A" Brown small company. Altogether 49, 'sIs ~,
Young men from Ohio viii shoulder N u
Snaps rifles and trudge westward, pas \ III
=" ruifians Of the border, to try their ionS"'
IL. foHa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
E u r O P E.
ARRINAL OF THE ARAGO.

VI. yn.ed ssates Nail steamship Arsgo, Captain
- from Uavre Feb. u, and Cowss on the morning
- AZ I..h vv;sh III passengers, the usual male, and
a a.. vs,u.t,e merchandise, arrived on Saturday
n -, t,;,o, three dispstebes-one from the British
s-...-,,,oeut 10 their Minister at Washington, one
-. NJ nuehanan. and one from Mr.. Mason.
Usy news has been anticipated by the arrival Of the
America at HalfsI.
The Arsgo experienced strong westerly gales on the
.ss.ee and was detained fy-four hours on the east
ern edge Of the Banks by the ice. Feb. ls, p M,
IA, 400 So lon 2so 80, exchanged signals with United
ssates Mail steamship Fulton, from New-fork for
Ixwss ard Hayre- Feb ~, 6 a. m lat. ~, Ion. 30
uassed three icebe1gs and from that time until 24'h
ut noon, lat 4ic "a Ion. l9o, was constantly picking
her way among ,eebergs lsrge and sToa pieces una
patches Of closely-paoked broken 'ee FOR peil Vi
two nights stopped, and at other times running SOW
tsauently stopping and brcking to avod coiiSen "h
dangerous p.eoes. At noon OF sSd oaDo that she ""'
close in the blight Of bay Of eloselypacked broken
NJ. and large and small icebergs extending IRON
.outb-east around to north a. far e. could De SEEN
with mo ooen weter to westward Stood to the north
4. hopes Of finding an opening, bTs after running 50
ses fupd the ice extended to the north aud eastward
=, far a. could be seen. About ship and stced back
again to the south exploring whatever had tho appear
ance of passage; at one time rrnninginto deep bay
tr 30 miles, which was found closely blocked up and
lad 10 stand out again. In this way she made 200
miles southing without seeing any open water to west
ward before she found passage
The Quantity of ice from the largest sized ceberss
sYadually dOwa to small pieces and packed ice, ex'
seeded anything Of the kind that Capt Lines has ever
seen or heard of about the Banks before ard as II Is
now early in the season he fearful that in few weeks
the widest track for European navigation will be i'm
NEEDED by tbs dangerous foe. Capt Lines would there
lore most respectfully recommend TO all ship masters
40 90 south of the Banks in going to Europe this sea-
son and IN coming to westward when approaching the
ice track in thick weather in the night, TO use the
utmost vigilance and have their ships under perfect
command for any maneuver at q moments notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

h.s,;n,s IN N. interest of the t-o oountn -,
"a mic CONCUR with him that there could bsrd b.
snv eonast between two nations that woai1 more
c.amitous to both Hear, hsarl. We sn c,u <neI
c,sat deal ourselves and those with whom ~ have
Se.ne. on the o,hs side of the Atlantic W lid suffer
quite a. mich There could b. no eouctp stveen two
nations ors caamt0Us than one pet"se Iths country
and the United Statss. II would b. y rful 20 think
ba, IN ,be. days two nations bound together by 80
many ties having origin, common interest
and a community Of everything, sbould go TO war
without some real and uDav'f dable eaus@, and
cannot think in this csse there IL such
real and unavoidable cause. II the same
spirit Of rnDe-s and concgti0n b. exhibited by both
Governments, doubt not some adjustment VIII De
found compatible with Ue honor and feelings OF the
countries lean assv the House. Sir that nothing
will b. wanting on the part Of her hajesty's Govern,
ment consistent with due regard TO the honor ana
character Of this country lcheenl; but nobody, aul
sure Sr could wish that We should ever Tor moment
lose sight Of this. Nothing that one gentleman eouiu
do toward another shall be omitted part for the
purycse Of avoiding collision that would be a re-
proach TO both countries Cheers can only say
ST., that portion OF this correspondence shen De
laid On the table al once and "hen the "hYI :
brought 10 termination, which trust Will not long
be- delayed shall be perfectly ready TO lay 1t De-
fore your Loud cheersl.
Sir De LACY EvAss had heard the explanation OF
the noble lord with great satisfaction but he quite
agreed with the honorable member for the west KID
ing as to the mpocy of attempting enlistment IN the
United States With regard to our quarrel with that
Government he considered the extravaganza aPprehen-
sons Of war entertained by the peace party were very
i'll Judged and might prompt parties IN that country 10
demand terms and conditions they would otherwise
never have thought of. II was consummate folly to
attempt recruiting in the United States when two regi-
ments of 1000 strong each might have been raised IN
Canada Hear. hearl. An offer to that effect was
made by gentlemen OF high position in the colony it
was acceIted but the red tapesm of the Horse Guards
interfered and nothing done; and thereby an op
portunty was ost Of still further identifying the sym
pa hes of Canada with this country.
The subject then dropped, and the motion for the adj
iournment was agreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

The steamer seen might have been the Pacific; yet, u
she had 10 signal Of distress flying, the suppodton
weakened. She caght 10 have been on the opposite
tack though the wind such she could not lay hes
course. She might have been 50 much disabled a
only 10 be able 10 run with free wind. The oourse
she alleged to have been steering would take her 70
the Western Islands, then distant about 200 mles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

JERSEY CITY CHARTER AMESDxEsTs.,,,a.s.s s ~
mittee Charter Amendments composed Of me ,es1,f
Aldermen aid eight citizens, have held numefY "a, si
sncc heir sTpontnent and have fully dseassed nc io
sub-C ON uittee composed Of the Mayor I'd ~
Edge and Messrs GreEory, Gehrst, Trsphss. s,r>
ueut ard report 20 the Committee Of the Dos CO.. CO
20 BE- held Wednesday evening next al u ms<e
cHce. The sme1dfI wfon finally sgre7o r., rsfDp
submitted he citizens, public meetns n s ais
ton Tie season hes far advanced for thsH sp %
Ne Leii-atIe A. ma session, - thsi eocy VII
ID net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
nErrER AND nETrER. wonderful Cures !

DETER AND BETTER! Wonderful 49, n':s,'
d.. Smith. Esq. now enclosing the Mount MORAN W
Cemetery, can tell something of the magic power u
De Graths Electric OIL. Mr.. Kllinsworth ProPr; !,
etor of the Tontine, in Seventh street, can 'e -
helped him off his crntchcs in two days Mrs.
No. 6, Birds Court, can tell if it relieved her Oh pam
in the side and shortness Of breath. .o,a
VIM. Mullen, Esq, Prison Agent can tell IL nc
Mr.. Branford he 'woud warrant that Prot DC u la -,
(genuine) Electric Oip would cure his kheema.sia
aud Lady Of No. 2, Ann street. can tell Il II
Feon in three days; and Mr.. Forbes, OF Harrlso"
can tell if it cured him of great pain in his IONS
Rheumatism, after using DIR. James Meolcinc ,hn of
see case of awful Piles, Just curcd-certiica'e i
fee with hundreds of others; many new oheS 80 st
occurring. Come and sec. iii won't cure co"' go
back your money. =, r;h,b street
Don't fergetthe office is No. 80, South hisn'' '''''
three doors south of Chestnut , .,;,e No
Remember, that no pcdlars sell the genuine GENUINE, rs
respectable medicine is sold by pedlars AM
any man of sense should know. cp,Tu
Prof CHARLES DEGhAih'
80 South Eighth Street, 80 dill,
Three doors below Chestnut 81 In ...;.
N. B-Examine the name in the glass anu 'h' VIZ
ten SIGNATURE to avoid frauds. ,a
ncSe To be had of J. C. Nj. MERILLAT Stauh'On' anu
Druggists generally.
Feb 6, lS56.-lmo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
AUGUSTA SHERIFFALTY.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

gyNHE recent failure of the Sheriff has deyolved
u mon his official securities the responsibility OF
settling the important business of his office
Under these circumstances they deem 1t to be
proper to ask the faybearance of the public.
Independent of The large trust fund Conveyed
for the purpose, there can be no possible doubt that
the official bonds of the Sheriff are ample in O.
mount and in security t. eoser ecery tiabiiity 10
The public and to indicidaats.
The duty Of ascertaining and dischsrglpg all
these liabilities has been suddenly devolved upon
the securities They do not propose to await the
assertion OF these liabilities against them, or to
AJAX any unreasonable delay.
They intend TO seek out all liabilities and they
will be obliged to all persons having claims ifIhey
will without delay give information OF them to
the trustees.
Il is their purpose to pay all asoertained claims
as fast as The trust fund aud their JOINT indiridual
credit will enable them to raise the means All
questions of doubtful liability they are disposed
to adjust without the expense or delay of contro
veray.
With such purposes and dispositions they nope
to be able to meet every just expectation OF the
public.
JAS. NJ. BRooKs, Ap,Ns LUsHBAuGH,
THo.. CALBREArR, ID. S. BELL,
RopERr G. BIcgLE, FRASxLIS McCuE.
SAMUEL McCUNE, II. n. Pack,
BENJAMIN WELLER, Jno. CRAwFoRD,
A. A. STEELE, JonN 4. j.. WAirS,
j. M. McCuE.
David s. Bell, Jno. d. Imbodeu, Jno H. Nc
Cue. Trustees.
Feb 90, lS56.-St-Town papers copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF
- Augusta county rendered at the November
Term, 1855, in The suit of Philip c. Bahzell &c.
ss Tucker w. Farrar, &c., will proceed, on
Saturday the 29th day Of March next, to sell on
the premises, trac, of land adjoining the lands OF
Alexander Craw ford. on the Little Calf Pasture
River. containing about $40 ACRES, very
valuable SAW MILL. and other Improvements
have been erected on the laud, which lies on the
Iii.e of the Central Railroad.
TsaMs OF SALE SO much in cash as may he
necessary 10 pay expenses of sale and costs, and
che balance In six, twelve. sGd eighteen months,
bonds with approved security to be given tor the
deferred payments, and the title to be retained
till the purchase money is paid.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY,
Staun,on, Feb 90, 1885, $2.25.-Viud. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Commissioners Sale of Land,

IENHE undersigned commissioner appointed Tor
L that purpose by decree Of the Circuit Court
of Augusta, made on the 18th day of February,
1855, in the case of Mary ]. Johnston ct ais, a.
gainst Mildred F. Johnston, will in conformity.
with said decree. on Saturday, the 9Th day Of
March, 1856, offsr atpusaic sueson, on the prem
ises, a very valuable tract of land, lying on Mid
die River, in the county Of Augusta adjoining the
lands of George Poage, McCue & Parkins and
Col. Kerr, about eight miles northeast Of Stanton
The tract contains about rs ACRES, consad-
cradle portion Of it is first rate Middle River Bot
tom. The Improvements consist Of good BRIcK
eDwELLINa HOUSE,, good Barn, with Stables
and Sheds, Corncrlbs. and all other necessary
out houses. 1t is deemed useless to give minute
description, as purchasers will view the premises
for themselves.
TERMS:-A sum sufficient to defray the
expenses of sale tobe paid in hand one-thlrd OF
the residue to be paid on the l5th Of June, 1890,
and the remainder in two equal annual payments,
one payable on the 18th Of June, 1887, and the
other the 9Th Of June, 1853. -,
Ifnot sold on the day appointed, it VIII be
rented for one year.
The undersigned lives in the immediate neigh
borhood, and will take pleasure in showing inc
premises to any one desiring to purchase.
GEO. w. MOWRY, Com'r.
Eab 6 1876 ids -'f