davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
aNoetrg
DON'T RUN IN DEBT.

Don't run in debt, never mind, never mind,
If thy clothes arc faded and torn
Fix'em up, make them do, it is better by far,
Thanto have the heart weary and worn.
Who'll love You the more for the set of your hat,
Or your rthe tie of your shoe,
The shape of your vest or youl boots or cravat,
If they know your in. debt for thenew
There's no comfort I tell you. in walking the
In fine clothes if you know you're in debt,
And feel that perchance you some tradesman
Who viii sneer-stafey re not paid for yet"
Good friends, let me beg of you, don't run in
debt;
If the chairs and the sofa are old,
They viii fit your back better than any new set,
Unless they are paid for with gold
If the house is too small draw itcloser together,
Keep it warna with a hearty good WILL
A bigone unpaid for in ali kinds of weather
Will send TO your warm heart chill
Don't run in debt ) now dear girls take hint ;
If the fashions have changed since last season,
Old natures cut in the very same tint,
And old nature, we think. has some reason.
Just say to your friends that you cannot afford
To=spend time to keep up with the fashion;
That your purse is too light and your honor too
good
lobe tarnished with such silly passion.
Gents don't run in debt. let your friends, if they
can,
Have fine houses, fine feathers and flowers,
But unless they are. paid for. be more of aman
Than to envy their sunshiiy hours.
If you've money tospare, I have nothing to say
Spend your dollars and dimes as you please
Butthe man who his notes has to pay,
Is the man whois never at ease.
Kind husbands, don't run in debt any more
Twill fill your wife 8 cup fullof sorrow,
To know that neighbor may call at yolr door,
z With bill you must settle to morrow
Oh. take my advice, it is good, it is true.
But lest you may some of You doubt it,
I'll whisper secret, now seeing It's you, =
have tried it, and know all aboutit.
The chain of debtor is heavy and cold,
Its links all corroded apdrust;
Gid it Ger as you will, it is never of gold,
Z Then spurn it taside with disgust.
The man who's in debt is too often aslave.
Though his heart may be honest and true,
Can he hold up bis head and look saucy and brave
When note he can'tpa becomes due?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
rbe value Of Indian Corr.

For the following interesting inform a
tian in regard to this little understood
kind of food, we are indebted to Hunts
Merchants Magazine
s'By those who do not know. or are too
scientific to profit by the experience of na-
tions of men, and herds of fat cattle. In
dian corn, rice, buckwheat, &c are only
considered good fodder Liebig states
that if we we're to go naked as the Indians,
or if we were subject to the same degree
of cold as the Samoiedes, wei should be
able to consume the half of a calf aud a
dozen candles at a single meal During
excessive fatigue In low temperature,
wheat fonr fails to sustain the system
This is owing to the deficiency in the ele-
! ments necessary to supply animal heat,
and the strong desire for oieaginous sub
stances, under these circums stances. has
led TO the belief that animal s5ood is ne
i-cTssafy Tor Hnffian suippoft. B0t late
scientific experiments, and better ac-
tquaiDtance with the habits of the Nerth
| A1aericen Indians, have shown that a
Vegetable oil answers the same purpose
as animal food that one pound of parehed
Indian corn, or eqaal quantity of corn
meal, made into bread, is more than equiv
aIedb 10 TWO pouuuS Oh lat meat
"Meal from Indian corn contains more
than four times as much oleaginous mat
ter as wheat -four more starch, and con
sequenfly capable Of producing more SUI
gar. and less gluten, in other important
compounds it contains nearly as much in
trogenous material. The combination of
alimeutary compounds in Indian corn,
renders it aloae the miced diet capable Of
sustaining man under the most extraor-
dinary circumstances In it, there is na-
tural eoalescence of elementary principles
which constitute the basis of organic life,
that exists in no other vegetable produc,
tion. In ultimate composition, in nutri-
tieus properties, in digestibility, and in
its adaptation to the varied necessities of
animal life in the different climates of the
earth, corn meafis capable of supplying
more of the absolute wants of the adult
hnmaH system than any other single sub
stance in nature"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
AsHLAND. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER

anxiously out upon the danger. But so
calm and fearless seemed the young pilot,
that reinsurance had q home in every
heart--so clear above the gale rose his
bugle-like voice as he gave his orders,
Port steady so-luff point, SO.
They were more, than half through
The tumblipg breakers of the punch
bowl, and hogs back had been passed; a
few authorizations more and they would
be safe from danger. Then one quick
glance at her home, one murmured prayer
one glance toward heaven anu the dis
guised girl cried Port, port,--hard =
Tue helmsman obeyed The vessel
eased off before the wind and few on
with accumulated speed, for D moment,
aud 10 more. With crash which sent
her tall spars tumbling over hsr bows
and sent her crew to the deok-aiie brought
up on rock under the perpendicular
shore to the right. Then nmil the rush
of waters, the curses of ofieeIs, aud the
shouts Of frightened men was; heard the
pilots shrill cry.
If one of you survive this wreck, 60
tel your British general that Nathan,
Hale is avenged, and that by a woman,
too. Sink--sipk aud may my curse 90
with -yon!'
And before hand could reach her, had
they wished it,sbe leaped into tAe eddying
tide; aud ere she sunk, the proud frigate,
with its shivered sFars and sails, its flag
still fyingsan its crew of stout men, was
going down into the cold dark waters, and
the murdered Hale was avenged
Aud thus this brief tale is clnssd. The
guns of the suuken frigate rest beneath
the tide of Hurl Gate; but the memory
of the Patriot Pilot lives in more than
one breast yet.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

On SHoElNG HORSES THAT OVER REACH.
II was bred from my youth a blacksmith
and farmer, and whether natural me-
chanio or not, was always anxious TO
know the why's and wherefores of things,
CIR more properly speaking, the casualties
and preventives. / was also fond of try
ing experimnts upon such things as ap-
peared favorable for improvements. |
was generally in the shop with my father
evenings, rainy days, and such other
times as could be spared from the farm
or school BY being in the shop so much,
obtained views of the farmers generally,
and by that was enabled to make many
improvements on the farm. 1 learned,
also, that many farmers entertain very
erroneous views about blacksmithing, {and
[ might add blacks too,) still they were
bound to dictate according to prejudices ;
as, for instance, one says "This horse
over reaches, l want you to put forward
shoes as far forward as possible, and set
them off," / would sometimes try to
reason the case by saying the way to pre-
vent a horse from over-reaching, is to
augment the speed of the forward feet,
and retard the motion Of the hind ones
but in order to accomplish that, shall
have no reverse your directions. Some
who had little or no mechanical genius,
would cut short of all argument, aud say
''follow my directions or else not shoe the
horse" Of course, mechanic must obey
orders, if he breaks owners; so the hor-
ses would go out of the shop, nicely fet-
tered, with their shoes clicking at every
step !; while perhaps the man of inquiry
would desire full explanation. My way
/ is, to make the toe-corks very low, and
standing little under, and the shoes set
as far back as convenient on the forward
feet, with high heel corks, SO as to
let them roll over as seon as possible =
On the hind feet l have the heel cork
high, projecting forward, thus keeping
back the hind foot, while coming up over
high toe.cork, givingt time to the forward
foot to get out of the way. Ii thus shed,
the horse will travel clean, without q
click, aud his speed will be increased Oh a
trot fifteen or twenty seconds in mile
Noa0 England Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
sgELNTEW LIVERY STA.

cEk NTEW LIVERY STABBED. B.
zzGaE-1N5 Gray, Proprietor. Family and
Pleasure Carriages, and 2;4U Horses, to bshad at
all hours. Passengers conveyed to any of the
neighbofing townson the shortest notice. PHI
css reduced to suit the hard times. u Stables
in the rear of BieNulty House,
February a, 1857 -. 34H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
NGI9CBLnANIA AoUg.

DYALL q CHARLES, Real Estate Agents
II and Surveyors, Sioux City, Iowa Land
Warrants located at reasonable rates.
IN. Bal selections personally made.
February 4, 1857. 34n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

VNTILLARD SLoGUaf, Attorney at Law, Ash
Z w land, Ohio Office on corner of Church
and Sandusky Sts. Particular attention paid to
collections.
Feb. A, 1857. 34f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

sEULToN McooMBs, attorneys and Conn
sellors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in
the Bank building, over the Hardware Store
Feb, 4, 1851. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

HaHOMAS J<BULL. Attorney at Law. Lou
donville, Ashland county, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to his
sa5ss : Feb. 4 1855. SAT-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

VENNY 4 JACOBS. Attorneys and cour-
IN sellors at Law, Ashland, Ohio, Office one
door East of W asson & stuhbs Shoe Store.
Feb. 4. 1857. 54tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
|CONVEYANCINl
NOTARY PUBLIC

Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds dc. carefully drawn.
and being
NOTARY PUBLIC 5Js7o.
will take the acknowledgement thereof, ad
minister Oaths de DC charges reasonable Of
fce in the county Auditors office, Ashland, o.
JAMES SWINEFORD.-
Ashland, February 25. 1857 1y34.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

RDSON & DE PUY, Attor peys at Law, Van
~ Vert, Ohio vii attend to all business en-
trusted to their care IN the counties Of Fanwert
and Mercer PaftieuIar attention paid to the col
lection of claims and payments of taxes for non.
residents A1soagents for the sale ofreai estate.
May l3, 1856 Att
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

AHILLER HOUSE, opposite the Sampsel
IN1 House, Ashland, Ohio, M Miller Propri-
etor Good fare, reasonable bills, and good ac-
commodations Patronage solicited
Feb. "a 1857 S46
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16
8nsilless Garos..
EoTDI.S.

4 MERfOAN HOTEL, Cleveland. Ohio. A.
"A ?. Winslow, Proprietor.
Feb. A, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

yMnLIAM RALsToN. Jeweler and Silver
w Smith, a few doors west of the McN ulty
House, Ashland, Ohio. Gold and Steel Pens,
and choice variety of Jewelrys, kept constantly
on hand. Highest price paid for old Gold and
Silver. Repairing done to ord, T, on reasonable
terms-satisfaction warranted.
February 4. 1857 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

Don't run in debt, never mind, never mind,
If thy clothes arc faded and torn;
Fix'em up, make them do, it is better by far,
Than to have the heart weary and worn. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

EAMPsEL HOUSE, Ashland, Ohio, A. W.
- Melsheimer.l lessee This isone of the 1arg-
est and most commodious Hotels in the western
q Feb. a, 1887. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

ATORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, South West
In Corner of the public Square, opposite the
Bank, Mansfield, O., NJ. Turner, and L. d.
Strong, Proprietors.
November Is, 1857. - 24H
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-16

Ar3NBLTY HOUSE. Ashland, Ohio. by W.
sJN McNulfy Rooms airy and cominodious,
ana table constantly supplied with all the lux
uries of the season. Patronage solicited.
Feb, 4 1857. s4tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
b f. W 4 e f.!
4 TIMELY WARNING!!

Vie decided superiority of RORABACK'S
Il COMPOUND CHEMICAL SOAP--its be-
ing made IN five minutes costing only three
quarters OF g cent per pound, being made with
out Ley or Grease,bas excited an interest and
curiosity in the minds of some, that perhaps
would lead them into unpleasant difficulties.
IT. is for the benefit of those unacquaintcd
with the nature of Patents and Patent Laws,
that We insert this caution /; for it is presumed
that no gentleman, no just and honorable man
would attempt to use the Recipe, without pro-
per authority even should he obtain it other
WISE
We would here state, that any person using
said Eecipc-in any way infringing upon said
right, may expect to suffer the utmost penalty of
the Patent Law, for it will be promptly enforced
to its fullest cxtcnt-no apology or com promise
will be allowed to mitigate its strinyency. We
have the control of the Statc-we and our as-
signs only. have authority to sell Family Rights.
Citizens Of this District can obtuiH Rights bv
calling on Mr.. j. J. LYONS, the indcfatigable
Clothing man, who has purchased from us the
Right for Abheville.
Persons desiring Territory, will call ON the un-
dcrwritcrs at Abbcville G. II.
SHARP Il WESTMORELAND.
T. S.-We would further state, for the benefit
of those who arc misled and imposed upon al
most every day, by being induced to believe
that they purchase articles for the man ufncturc
ot Roraback' Sonp, that any assertion encour.
aging such brief is positively and entirely false.
-lhc principal Chemicals used, are not sold i'm
the District now, but will be soon.
S. e. W.
req. -, 1897. 43-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27

DAVIS PAIN knLEn.-I was attacked with
dysentery, and it soon became very distressing
used this r:edicinc according to the directions.
and was cured in three days. My wife was al.
so attacked with pain in the stomach, i'll conse-
quence of eating too soon after fit of sick
ness che was relieved in a few minutes after
taking this medicine To use her own words,
she said she felt the pain remove after she had
taken.it, as quick as you could see lump of
sugar disolve in cold water. My son was burnt
so badly the skin was off; applied the medi-
icine Immediately, and it took the fire out and
hcaed the wound i'll less time man ever saw
one healed before. One Of my children fell over
a chair and bruised its head very bad, but the
brusc was soon dispersed 10y bathing in this
medicine. l will mention one case more OF its
wonderful effect in curing a wound inflicted by
my sons falling out Of doors and emitting him
self ba,lly the pain was soon relieved, and the
wound healed by this medicine. In fact it is
the best family medicine ever used for the
cure Of colds coughs, and number of other
complaints incidents to the human family.
PERRY NJ PECKIIAM, Fall River.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
The Carolina Times for Sale,

The subscriber, desiring TO retire from the
printing business, offers for sale the entire es.
tablislment known as the CAROLINA TIMES
to which Is connected well-conditioned JOB
OFFICE
The Tines (Dniiy, Tri-wceEly and Weekly
issues, is in prosperous condition, enjoying a
very fair circulation and n large advertising
patronage. The job office is in good order
Containing abundance of material for the exc.
cution of any class of work, and is Literally
H4tronistd. -
The Press department.. containing three pres.
ses, is also complete, and worked by steam,
running one Albums and one Cylinder Press.
AS Printer t" the House Of Representatives.
the subscriber has made ample arrangements
for the exeeutioa of its work. which affords am
pie remuneration, nnd! properly managed cau-
not fail to give n handsome profit.
AS the subscriber has determined to sell. nm
opportunity is afforded those who mny desire
to engage in journalism to secure ole ssf the
best conditioned and pro porous establishments
to be found in the South, at very low figures.
For further Information, addrcassthe suhscri.
Der, at Columbia, S. e. T. II. BRI1TON.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
ShcrIH,S Sales.

10y Virtue Of sundry Writs of Ficri Facns
- to ME directed. / will sell at AbbeviIle
Court nouse, on tho first Monday and Tuesday
m April next, within the legal hours of sulc.
dhe fohowing property. to wit:
i3o Acres OF Land. more or less, boudcd bv
1edbt' Stuckey. VIM. Boyd and Others A the
property Of JAS. Fisher, ads B. II. Shirley and
vt1iers., ""o
ztAeres, more or less, bounded by El;zabs.b
aas.,sGn Matt so as the property of F. II. NiAoD. ada
:, 500 Acres, more or less bounded by j. G.
bozeman' v =. Power and others, as the pro.
PeEtysof j. a: Martin, ads. j. F. Bel,. Ex'or
ETfible aud othcrs. -
400 Acres, more or less, bounded bv RsS;
Nna6eft and Others, as the property of +. W;fSsi
man, ads. Jno. Sanders and others. s~'
20 Acres, more or less, bounded by J. Graves
3: s. Gillsbeau end others. as the property of
K E. Gilbert, ads. D. 0 Hawthorn and Others
Negro Woman, Charity, Horse and Bug.
BY. as thasEroperty of ". H. Perksrson, ads
Roberts d Adams and Others
tLEot old Bacon, lot uew do, l doz cane
bottol8 sA6d> / dog split bottomed Chairs.a lot
Books Harcaas, 2 Looking. .glhssess8 pair
And lrons.Shoyel and Tongs, desk, Safe /
Jars and Jugs, 2 Waters. / Wash Stand and
BHcket, l. let Boxes and Barrels and = Hogs
as the property Of w M. Sale, aas A. Gordon
/ ESs Barrels ana Casks, 100 gallon. IL Ii.
qsers, snoreaorless / lot Deeauters and -Teiia..
6lers riot Tobacco and Segars Elot Coffee.
Tab,ss1 Desk, lotWine and Cordials, Bittera
g. os.is ss and md asses ssses'ty e
E ysRss ess;n tss Ed dRsseHsy seSs.y q
~. socHEAr, q Az
Sheriff sofaee, Mareh is, fssH. i4sts
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
SO-AP! SO1P!! SOIP!!!
THE INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE
Feb. 81, 1857.

| IONS, having purchased the Right for Alb
~ hcviile District, to make and sell R Or;,
Dacks's Patent Compound Chem.
real soap, is now prepared to sell Family
kEhis on reasonable terms The advantage.
winch this Soap possesses over any other which
Is now, or will ever hereafter be in use. ar,
these:
In The hrst place, YOU can make tho finest
aud most beautiful Toilet Soap. highly perii,m
cd and richly colorrd, at a cost (huviny tn,
chemicals 10y whoesalc,) Of only Four Cents pc,
pound.
In the second place, you can make the ,pretti
est, whlfcst. and incest Washing Soap, Mt a
cost OF only thrcc-quartcrs of n cei1t,per pound
-75 cents for hundred pounds -
In the third place, after having obtained Re-
cipc-which will I've given You at the time Won
buy your Family Right-y"u can, in Is minu.
tes, ut a cost off only Thirty Cents make two bar
rels out OF one of Ley Soap, and the two after.
ih"y have been doubled, will be better Soap
| than the first barrel wits
Ia the fourth place, this Soap will clean the
skin better. (f people are disguised to doubt it,
we Will prove What we say. by applying it to
two or three boys-or rather young inen-who
wear boots outside Of their pants about town.
and 1t Will wash clothes whitcr and with less
washing. than any other washing command
now in use. A pocket handkerchief. or piece
OF ho'n"Spun may he dipped into tar buck
e. or drawn through carriage wheel, until it
IL completely covered with tar, or grease and
black lead and then in three washings in coko
rdtcr. (of course it will wash better in warm, !
1T will bc made rs white rs it originally was
No other Soap will do this. 1t will TAX, grease
out of floors: and friend remarked TO us the
other day. that he believed it would go through
an inch plank alter:n little paint, tar or grease
And la':ics. all who have husbands who need
cleaning up and renovatng if vou will send
them up some warm day. .Gt won't do to apply
Roraback To them i'll cold weather, unless vou
give them some money 10 buy warm Cloihr.
wlth-thcre's danger Of some of them taking
violent colds.) We promise that YOU will be u /
tcrly nstoun.icd when they return home Yor
will hardly believe that such n change in mn
pcarance could have been effected in 50 short
time.
So now, to be serious (and We believe W,
are dishonest enough to advise our own pco-
pie our own friends, our own relations, to do
thing which will he of no benefit to them
AMI which must result uninvorably to us.) VIC
advise every family To procure a Right. Thcr,
is not Family in Abbcvillc District, doing auy
washing at all, who does not use Fifteen Dol
lars, worth Of Soapin year; nnd by Rora
backs Recipe, you can make your Right clear
the first Year. 1t is not like II Coat or n paIr o
Iants-in two years, mt the outside, they are
worn out-this lasts you. your lifetime.
Abbcrillc {. H., Feb. -, 1857. 43-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
ia AGD'MNH GC-MEo
House and Lot for Sale,
IN THE VILLAGE OF ABBEVILLE

IHlE HOUSE md LOT, in the Village of
Abhevii',, now occupied hy Miss Girls
sella Russell. adjoining Lots of II. s. Kerr,
james NJ. Perrin and Charles Dcndy, contain.
ing ONE Acre, more or less, will he sold ON
SALE DAY, i'll April next. Half Of the rur-
cl'ase money to be paid in Cash, the balance
on credit of II months, to Le secured l,y
bond and security.
The House is conveniently situated and is
also very comfortable dwelling and in good
condition. Persons wishing to purchase will
ado we'll to examine the. premises before the
day'of saiesess ii. ~ JONES, Trustee.
March Unset. II-,I
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
Pro Bono PWbIiCO.

THE indefatigaLle LYONS a5e
l. is making change in
bis business, and all those who
athyn't got Summer Clothes enough to last them
out this and next month, will save 2a per cent.
by letting him know, it. He's going to change
'Ins Summer Stock of Clothing to Winter
ecne, conscqently bargains can be had at his
sssGl0thing House.
= He has small lot Of Winter Coats, Pants
aud Vssts, left over from last winter, which he
Is selling now at loss. Come soon, or you
won'tget any OF them.
Aug. q. 1856. Lift
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-03-27
Abbeville Female Academy

FHE undersigned having been elected by
Il the Trustees to fake charge Of the above
institution this year, wishes to inform the pat
rons of the School, and the friends of educa-
tion generally, that it will be open for the re-
ccpton Of Pupils OIL Monday, the 18th instant.
lie earnestly solicits the hearty cooperation of
the peoriein building up School worthy the
patronage Of all lovers of learning.
The Scholastic Year is divided into two
Terms The First, commencing lst Monday in
January, aud ending Friday before the First
wednesday in August the Second. commenc.
ing lst Monday in October, and ending, Friday
before Christmas
RATES OF TUITION.
1st Class: Spelling, Reading, lst Seq. 81 Scs.
Writing, and the Primary
elements of higher branch
,es, sll 90 s5 90
I'd Class: The above, with
Geography, History, Eng
lislI Grammar, Arithmetic
and Composition, l6 90 S 90
Sd Glass: The above, with Al
gebra, Geometry, Chem
istry, Botany, Astronomy,
Logic, Rhetoric. &C., % 90 10 %
4th Class: The above, with
Latin and Greek, 2S 90 l2 90
EXTRAS.
Music, Piano. % 90 10 90
Guitar 2S 90 II 90
Vocal. 3 90 2 90
Use ofPiano i'll taking lessons, 2 90 l 90
e practicng, nddi-
tiODai, - 90 m
Drawing and Painting, 90 3 90
Contingent Fee, 50 so
January Is, 1857. 31.3m.