davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22

Mr.. KoLLoCH.-Most of our readers are
doubtless aware that the jury in the case of
Mr.. KoLLooH, Baptist clergyman of Bos-
ton, charged with having committed adultery,
disagreed upon verdict and were discharg-
ed. Since then the fremont Temple Bap-
fist Society, after careful examination of
the testimony elected at the trial, have pass
ed resolution expressing undated conf
dence in the integrity of their pastor, Mr..
KoLLocH, and earnestly requesting him to
resume his services as their pastor.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22
r. We learn from the Allersu journal

Eg We learn from the Allegan Journal
that Hon. H. G. MOVERS, State Senator of
Allegan and Van Buren, counties, has recent
ly received letter from Mr.. LoMAx, Presi-
dent of the Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
way, stating that the engineers were about
commencing survey of the route for that
road, from Otsego to Grand Rapids, by the
way of Allegan.
A serious accident in the family of Mr..
PARIS, according to the some paper, recently
occurred in the village of Allegan, OCCASION
ed by an attempt of Mrs. p to fiji a lamp
with burning fluid while ignited, by which an
explosion took place, throwing the burning
fluid over the person of Mrs. P. setting her
garments on fire and burning her in a fright
full manner. Her little daughter, Florentine,
aged seven years, who was standing near at
the time, was so severely burned that she
died in twelve hours; her little son still young
er, was severely burned, and the husband in
attempting to extinguish their blazing gar
ments, burned his hands in cruel manner.
Those who use the burning fluid, are again
warned that too much care cannot be excr-
cised in its disposition
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22

ApPoINTMENTs.--The following appoint
ments for this State have been officially an
nounced:
Peter White, Of Michigan, to be of the land
office at Marquette, Michigan, in the place of
Ebenezcr Warner, whose term of Office has
expired.
Robert j. Gravereat, of Michigan, to be re-
ceiver of public moneys at Marquette, Michi-
gan, in the place of William A. Pratt, whose
term of office has expired.
John G. Blanchard, of Michigan, to be reg
lister of the land office at Ionia, Michigan, in
the place of Alexander F. Bell, whose com
mission has expired.
j. Adams Allen, of Michigan, to be receiver
of public moneys at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in
the place of Lawrence Van DeWalker, whose
term of Office has expired. r
George F. Kidder, of Michigan, to be regis
ter of the land Office at Kalamazoo, Michigan,
in the place Of Thomas S. Alice, who's term
Of office has expired. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22
JAMES PATTERSON,
House, Boat and Sign Painter, Grainer,
popor HANGAR G1azier and Ci1dor

Paper Hanger, Glazier and Glider.
HAvING just arrived at this place, for the pur.
IL pose of opening shop and making per-
manent business, in the various departments of
the trade. would announce that am now pre-
pared to attend promptly to the calls of as many
as may make application.
JAMES PATTERSON.
Grand Haven April 81, 1897, [tf
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22

LEAN DIET.-A Methodist minister at the
West, who lived on a very small salary, was
greatly troubled at one time to get his quar-
erly installment. He at last told the paying
trustee that he must have his money, as his
family were suffering for the necessaries of
life.
Money" replied the steward. "You
preach for money | thought you preached
for the good of souls"
"Souls!" replied the minister; /" can't eat
souls, and, if could, it would take thousand
such as yours to make decent mealw
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22

CoNNrcrIcur ELEcrIoT- the towns
in Connecticut have been heard from except
Franklin. The vote for Governor stands
Holley, union, Republican and know-nothing)
10000; Inglam, democrat, S0,74l; union
majority, 2l9. This shows an immense DEM
ocratic gain--the vote last fall being, for FIRE.
mont, 42,7l2; for Buchanan, 34,995, and
for Fillmore, 2,6l5; or majority of over
ten thousand. .,
The democracy have elected two Repre-
sentatives in Congress-Samuel Arnold in
the New Haven and Middlesex district, and
William D. Bishop in the Fairfield and
Litchfeld district. In the first named, the
fusion candidate was elected two years ago,
by 1883 majority. He is now beaten by
about 500. In the other, the fusion candid
ate, two years ago, had 1899 majority dem
ocratic majority now, IA. In the Hartford
and Tolland district, the fusion majority is
reduced 2ll, and in the New Haven and
Windham, nearly 1920.
The democrats have done nobly in this
State at the election just held. They have
elected one-half the Congressman, and have
overcome the Republican majorites of last
fall in many parts of the State. The land of
steady habits is likely to be among the first
of the extreme northern States to vindicate
Democratic principles, and return to the good
old landmarks of Constitutional conservatism
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
BILLS PASSED BY CoNeREss.-The follow
ing are some of the most important bills pass
ed by Congress at its late session:
All the regular Appropriation bills.
The bill amending the Tariff. Its principal
features are these:
l. A large extension of the Free List, pac-
ing thereon many articles scarcely produced
or rivaled in this country.
2. A reduction of the present rates of duty
on Iron, Cotton and Wooden fabrcis, Hemp,
Sugar. and Wool, to twenty -four per cent.
8. Wool costing less than twenty cents per
ib. will hencetorth be free.
A. Distilled Spirits Liquors, &C., hitherto
charged one hundred per cent, are reduced to
seventy-hve per cent.
5. Wines, Cut Glass, Meats, Raisins, Snuff,
Cigars and all forms of manufactured Tobacco,
all manufactures of Rosewood, Mahogany, &C.,
Sweetmeats, Prunes, &C., reduced from forty
per cent to thirty.
6. A general reduction of twenty per cent
on all articles not carried to the Free List or
reduced either to four or eight per cent.
The bill providing for an overland Mail from
the Mississippi to San Francisco.
The bill authorizing Minnesota to form a
State Government.
The Minnesota Land Grant bill in aid of
Railroads.
The bill increasing the pay of Army officers,
with an amendment, giving Gen. Scott the
pay refused to him by Secretary Davis,
The Fertilization bill.
The Post Route bill.
Amendments to the Civil Aspiration bill
granting 100000 for the construction of
water works in Washington, and 100000 for
new dome to the Capitol.
ABOLITION OF THE SouNp DUEs.-The
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-04-22

ABOLITION OF THE SouND DUEs.-The
treaty for the abolition of the Danish Sound
dues was signed on the 18th ult. By article
of this instrument, Denmark engages not
to levy any customs, tonnage, lighthouse or
other dues whatsoever, on vessels or their car
goes which pass by the Belts or the Sound !;
nor to delay or embarrass, in any way what
soever, such vessels; nor to impose on such of
them as may enter or leave Danish ports the
dues which were formerly paid in the Belts
or the Sound; nor to increase the existing
taxes in those ports. By article 2, Denmark
undertakes to preserve and maintain in the
best order, all the lights buoys, &C., at the
entrance or approaches of its ports and har-
bos, and along its coasts; also to maintain
the buoys, &C., in the Cattegat, the Sound,
and the Belts; likewise to watch over the
service of plotage in those waters, and to see
that the charges for them are moderate
Article 3 declares that the stipulations of the
two preceding articles shall come into effect on
the LIST of April, 1857. Article enacts that,
in return for these concessions, the contract
ing powers shall pay to Denmark 3O,570,69S
rix dollars, in specified portions, each power
however, being only responsible for the pay
ment of its own portion. Article 5 allows
the payment to be made in forty half-ycarly
payments. Article says that the time and
place Of and other matters respecting, such
payments, shall be regulated by special treaty
with Denmark. Article 7 provides that the
execution of the preceding conditions as re-
CARDS constitutional States, is subject to the
rules and formalities established in such States
Lastly, article provides that the exchange of
the notifications Of the treaty shall take place
by given date.
The share to be paid by England toward
the redemption of the Sound dues is 9l,-
125,2O0. bet. Free Press.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINN MEET.-Inirinsic
virtue alone could insure the success which
this article has attaincd-For Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints. or
Galds, Sprains. P1le Evil and Swellings
upon Horses, it has no equal for Man or
Beast. No person will be without it who
has once tested its value. Sand with rel.
erence to The general estimation oflhe Mus
ting hinirneut, Gun ehecrfully say tfat no
article ever performed 50 many cures in our
neighborh,od as this. L. w. SMITH, Ridge.
field, Conn" s, LEtTcH. Esq Hyde Park,
VI, Writes, THAT the horse was considered
worthless, (his case was heaves) but since
the free Use Of the Mustang Liniment, have
sold him for $3.50. Your Liniment is doing
wohders Gb here" Snch testimony is reach.
ing US every day.. Fhe half is not told
Every family should have it. Beware oi
limitations. The genuine Mustang is sold
by all Respectable Dealers throughout the
World. BARNES g. PARKE,
Dec. 9Th, ls66-lm. Proprietofs, M Y.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
Ladies' Temperance Alta nee.

Pursuant to call, the Ladies' Alliance
met Feb. 9th, 1857, at IL o'clock. A. NJ.
ut the Baptist Church. in Brimfeld. The
attendance being small the two Alliances
occupied the same horse.
The meetings were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Merriam, OF Randolph.
The President being absent, Mrs. J. Mer.
ram, Of R.ndolPh, was appointed President,
pro tpm.; also the Secrrtary being absent,
Miss .. A. Sawyer was appointed Secretary,
pro lcm.
According to the requirements of the
Constitution, the President appointed the
following Committee on Rssolutions:-M-s.
Brainerd, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs.
Burt.
Reports were then called for from the
township Alliances, to which those that
were represented responded. A few socie.
ties were reported to be in working order.
meeting regularly, aud accomplishing some
good.
The Committee on Resolutions then sub
mitted the following, which were adopted:
Rrsolued, The we, the Ladies' the Ali
ance. deeply regret the apathy that general.
ly prevails on the highly important subject
OF Temperance, in Portage county.
RssoiUel, That we deplore the lack Of
sympathy manifested by the friends of tenn
perance reform to sustain and encourage
each other, as our hope OF success lies ouly
in union.
Resoiu d, That we pledge ourselves TO each
other, aud to the friends OF Temperance gen
erally, that we will, to the best of our ability,
live up to and carry out the principles previ.
ously adopted by this A AlIiance.
Resolved, That, as resolutions are Of no
effect unless carri,d into action, therefore
we would afirm or re-adnpt those which
have already been presented by the society.
ResOtved, That we, as an A Alliince, hereby
tender our sincere thanks to Mrs. Shepard
for her effrctual lloors as our agent, belieT-
ing her to be the instrument Of reviviny a
dee aud earnest interest in the Temperance
cnuse, in many localities throughout the
county.
Resolued, That the minutes OF the Lqdies'
forenoon session be forwarded for publca
fjoh' to the Portage Sestinei, the Portage Co.
Dem,S5:rdl, and the Retormer.
On motion, adjourned till one o'clock.
Mrs. MERRIAM, President.
Miss .. A. SAWYER, Secretlry, pro lem.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

During the proceeding, Of the Inysstiga.
ting Committee appointed BY Congress 10
look into the truth of the charges Of the
Washington correspondent OF the N. York
TIsiss, against toms members for attempt
ing oribe for votes on the Minnesota Land
bill, Lewis CamPbell, Of this State, with .
few Of his party colleagues, gave vent to
frantic bursts Of indignation against the edi.
tors Of newspapers In general. Several Of
the Republican newspapers of Ohio have re.
tOtled upon "Little Lew" and his associates
In their attacks on The press. The OAho
Sale Jsaraal gives them "jessy," and while
on the subject also describes the labors Of
the country editors, and draws the following
picture, which is indeed very often too true.
"But, take our weekly country pspers,
examine them, and consider the amount Of
labor In setting them up, and the strength
and cultivation Of intellect demanded to
write the leading article, and to make selec-
tions OF news paragraphs, rewriting and
cOndensing Of paragraphs, etc. The story
on the outside to be read by the family fire.
side. The poetry for the young women, and
the Congressional and Legislative news for
the men, and extracts from agricultural
papers for the farmers, the prices of cattle
and grain, the jokes ana anecdotes for the
youth, and all spiced with scraps Of local
news, to make the paper a welcome and
looked Tor visitors to the subscribers. This
has to be done every week, and in many
cases the nun who does thes, things, stands
at the case during the day, setting the mat
ter in type-his own editor, his own CON-
positor, bis own pressman, his own folder
and director, all for all this he gets bare
living. He is expected to attend the con-
ventiuns of his party-to write the resolu-
tions to b, offered, or the toasts to be drank.
He Is expected to make q good speech for
his candidate. If he fails to make one for
himself. He receives the subscription to
his paper IN wood, Goa or truck, and makes
discount for ready pay. The men 10.
whom he has abored, patronizs him to the
amount Of yearly subscription, sometimes
paid IN advance, sometimes not, often not
at all. Thus he goes on, year after year,
working for men and his party, and oltener
treated with coIdness and neglect than with
kindness and generusity."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
DIED.

III Aurora. on the 25th ult., OF coasumr.
tion, WrtLIAm'J. JoNfs, aged rs yearS
or Piaiaasatsr please copy.
In Charlestown, on the 9th inst, at the
residence OF c. B. Curtiss, Esq, Miss AEAH
BAkhEs. at'tke advanced age Of SO years and
6 months.
Being Of Kind and generous disposition,
she enjoyed the confidence and respect Vi
all who. knew her. She proiessed her,. iaith
ip her Saviour at en- early age. and sustained
through her long life, q uniform, consistent
Christian character apd died IN the confident
hope ofa glorious immortality. COM:
In thisvilage. on the Sd instant, OF con.
sumption. Mrs. MARGARET TATE, vile el
Joshua Tate, aged 80 years, sss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
Money Wantcd
oN NOTES AND pooK AccohNrsI

Eor several yeOrs past have servPd the
i public In this county and vicinity; while large
amounts due to me-bu trihcs to y-aFe
ing; and ] rpgrtt the noeeSsty--seH preservalion--
that compelS tn say IN my Numerous patrons who
have allowed au Indebtedness TO occur either by note
or bupk account that am fully resolved 10 extend no
account over year. and therefore they will please
call and make pay Of all bills charged prior to tie
FIRST Of January lsj7 without delay; all accounts
nOseitled before the first of March next, must aud
will be left With the proper authorities Tor immediate
collection.
During my absence from the Office, payment may be
made TO D. w Strong ESQ.,, who is hereby auth rized
10 make receipts in NY name.
WILLIAM CAME, M. n.
Hay, oats, AT all kinds Of farm produce tn en-
in payment.
January 2. Ia51-3w.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
News from Walker.
New YoRK Feb. S

New YoRK Feb. s.
BY information received through Gen
Casenean from gentleman who arrived on
Wednesday morning via Havana from Cali.
fornia. it appears that when he was at San
Juan on tie aist., ult, he stopped there for
few hours and had a conversation with
Mr.. Scott. the NicarsgLn Transit CompanJs
agent, who informed him that steamer in
first rate condition was about to Start up the
rIster With between two or three hundred 6ien
to take possession Of the forts held BY the
allies. about two hundred miles up. Gen.
C. . informant also had conversation with
Col. Kinney at Gteytown; and learned from
him that he had received wort from Walker
aboit six days previous; that there wss great
dissatisfaction smong the allies. and that the
Costa Rrcanss were deserving largely to
Walker
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
Sale of Real Essafe Z.

n the 3lst day OF sJapuayy, A. D., 1857.
~ between the hours 6f,sn O'clock, A. NJ, and 4o,.
ci9ck ba.sold 10 The highest bidder, on the
township OF rim6ed, ii Per.age county Ohio, known
as being part Of lot no. 2, ii said towhship Bounded
as follows: Beginning the Northcast corner Of
chains and links onthe East line Of said lot 70 q
post; thence Soutil 90 degrees rs minutes West n
chains ~ linkstoa post; thence North 10 degreos 5
minutes, East % chains 64 links to post on the north
line Of said lots thence North s5 degrees and IS mia
utcs East chans and five links - the place Of be.
ginning; cohtaining about "a ana a,actes of land.
Terms OF ste MA Dc nov ut the tfnees n
salsr" - VIM. r! KELSO, Adminls.raioryfs
Jan. I, 1s57.-4w s. gTRAwDrn Atfsy ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

Ths proprietor has usedthis sFlele In hlsoNn ervnp
practice Tor several years and IN has lails
" eject perfect care, when .he direction has been
followed.
Hts purely vegetable In ~ composition, and beink
mild 10 s ehuracleg adapted 70 ell Ages. Sexes and
Constitutions. u can be given y th as much safety
the infant 20 the adult. II needs no eheomum, no
long array OF testimony 10 herAdts efficacy. Its mefi
Hes within itself-and so the invalid will prove ol
more Waldo than an octave volume OF certificates,
Prepared only by the proprietor. at StahhoPe, N j.,
aud none genuine without hls siTuatnre.
For sale by HuHELBAcaH d JENEISss, sole agents,
Tor Rafeana, Ohio.
Crittendon and Knowlton. Franklin, J. Bedding
and Co.. Randolph, j. n. SPfdgue, 6arteitsSiile, g.
W. Foster, MantHa. c. 4 g. X. Harmon, Attora,
Grow & Harmon, Newton Falls.
55-Iy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
House and Lot ror sale. !,

III uHuCItIgHPu OHtT6 TOT 80 Ie5 House
and Lot, situate IN the Village Of Rsyenna cling
portion OF what Is known the King property, u
offered for sale i the central part being So $40 TEES
nd $50 feet Deep Said property 10 situated In ne
Susansw PaFt;of the town, and is eonv eniently io
cascd orA business stand dwelling house. or both
combined On said premises is 9 house, ven, t.ss-
tern, st"he cellar and barn, and the same viii be
SOLO cheap Tor cash, or part can remain on time.
Terms easy: tor further particulars. enquire ef
MICHAEL STUART, Esq. Attorney at Law, iRavea-
ma; o., or address the uilde rigned.
Dec. llth, lR56.-i. 4 WnnnWnRT1.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
A PERfUNep BREA1n.-What Jady or

A PERFUMED BREA1H.-What lady or
gentleman would remain ubder the curse of dis
agreeable breath when by using the 'BAtH NJ THoU-
san PLOwkksf as dent frIce. wu,ild dhs render
II sweet but lcafe le teeth white aisbaster Many
persons do mot know lher breath is bA aud the sub
lccl Is delicate helf friends N neEVr mention H.
POAra single drop or" Bnlm'' your tonthbrus and
wash the teeth night aud morning. any tent bottle
will last year.
acquired by uslng the BALA nv 4 TnousAND Flowers.
II VIII temuve tan. pinpes anu reckles fro the skin,
leaving " OF son aud roseate hue. Wet tO&el,
pour on two or three drops ahd Wash The lace hight
aud morning,
SdAvts6 MADE EAsY.--Wet your shaving
brush Ia either warm cold water. pour on two or
three drops OF BALM or ThousAsB Flowers, rub the
bcaId we'll, and u viii make beautiful son lahcf,
much facilitating the opera toh0f shavisg. Price only
so cents. Beware of eountsrf,its Nome genuine un-
less signed by w.P. PETRlDGR 4 CO.,
Oct 2-6m Frank lin Square, New York,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

ihrHFsuRnce OF an order ot the Court ~ P-obaie of
Portage county, h. the ktaIe Of Ohio, shall oee for
sale on the PROMISES la the township Of sufied In
sah county, Friday, the 9Th day Of February. A. d.
1887, the following real esLats, 70 vii: 30 afres Of
land In Suteld, PtHEe county, being part or ot No
~, and bounded aud Described as hIlows eoI nenc
ting at the borthesst of said hl No. q, south
the lot line 2I Ihains and 2e ugkl post; thence
north 50 degrees minutes est " phains asd s2I iaks
10 post thence north " chains and links 70 post
thence south sSi westj eaiRA and s5i links W post
thence south g degreeS 30 minutes west ~ chains and
"a llnksto post thence north degree west chHius
and ~ links b' post in the north limo OF sAid ct
thence south 90 degrees nutes east 30 ehuihs AID
81 links 10 the place OF begihnnRio subject n The
right Of dover OF Jane Wufhei, WIDOW Of Johh War
neT dereased. therein.
Inns appraised. subject To the ineunibianee Of said
dover estuic. st hve hundred dollars.
Tcrml mH'ie known pn day of sale.
JANE MANNER, Guardian Of said minors
Jan. 9, Is55-1w By 4. L. .JETTRIEs, her At:'y.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION,
Senator Kelly, few days ago, assembled
the Joint Committee to prepare amendments
to the Constitution, Of which he is Chairma II,
and presented his plan--one which his oc-
cupied his attention during the recess. He
proposed clean sweep, but we learn that
there was but one member who approved his
amendments, and he therefore rbandoned
his prnject. The subject, however, is still
under consideration.- Columbus Statssmdn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12

I INE WILLIUN HOUK Agents 10 CIFCuTdte
" Trayels Of the most celebrated Travellers in all
parts' OF the world--Lirc AID Death OH the Ocean
the largest edition OF the Great West-and other Fam
~ Works, Illustrated by large and beautifully eolored
plates. Yoq, whomsoever youmay be, uYc Fiarticu
larly addressed for IL you want now, or may wan ut
any future time, pleasant employ rnent, which not
only bcnefsthc public, but pays well 10 Intelligent
yering industry: please first send for u my
circulars, which will give full particulars.
Address HENRY HOWE, III, Main street, Cin-
chhai, Qhio or, IL you live East, TO the same, IO9,
Nassau street, New York. N.N8
, Fahrttnry 5th IA57-tf. rs tf& 4t'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
Pl,nIo,,'. Ches,. Hair JnyiyoyafolrI

The most complete tele Of the kipd eyer beforeo Of
fcred to the public. has esood NE Test of twenty
years in sds eoulry ~ nd Aot. ont of the many hun
dreds of limitations have been able 70 compete Niih II
Sn.Iiuo ie hso Ifesr f,nm anndrn etc n + inca
taabe: in shart, 1t is every thing The hair requires.
Price hity' Cents aud one dollar per bottt,. .
December II, ISJi-6,u ...ys tf.sa 1te.s "a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-02-12
.Iueather.

NHE Subscribers have opened in couDee.N
tton With their Furniture Rooms, te best gssia~
meht OF Leather ever offered for sale h this place.
consisting OF Sele lcather, French a Kip Mosros.r
Goes OF all ktnds, also general Of shot
nndRdss ahei stock has been selected witbeare fns
the stern markets SO us 70 enable thsmo sela low
Persons wishing tn purchase, win please calabsHfs
u,Mg elsewhere. :, -, a. 4. Il =. VAN CE.
\. b. Aukinds of FuJhifureS be0k Ing Glasses Pic.
turcs and FraIHe- edhs.fahty on hand al low pficcs
Me- =. PheH:x Rioek. Raw .-Jan. J. 1850. szsSis VI