davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-20

@G& W Ss
THE undersigned has for sale a variety OF Cook
Stoves-latest and most approved patterns The
castings are beautiful. The HOoSier State Store and
henucfg are cast at Cincinnati, Ohio, and the South
eer is cast at the Knoxville Foundry lie expects To
have, in short time, some beautiful fire Stoves for
heating All who wish to purchase CHEAP and
good article in the Stove line will do well to cali and
examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Athens, Sept 2l-tf-365 j. w BLACKWELL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-20

g ALT--SaIt !-250 sacks Salt just received and
- for sale lew for cash. sEHORN & HORNsBY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-20
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,

T.CRUTCHFIELD,
Aug 17-tE360 PROPRIETOR
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

beheld the little iron staff describe a quick
curve, as the great sword-cane flew from
General Smoot's fingers, and fell with loud
clatter at the distance of twenty feet in the
hall. The baffled ruffian uttered cry OF
wrath. as wild as that of some wounded beast
Of prey, and snatched his bowie-knife from its
sheath but ere it was poised for the desper-
ate plunge, the little iron staff cut another
curve, and the big knife followed the sword
cane He then hastily drew a revolving pistol
but before he had time to touch the trigger,
bis arm was struck powerlcss by his side. And
then, for the e..rst time, did Judge Yell betray
perceptible emotion He stamped his foot nm
til the platform shook beneath him, and shout
ed in a trumpet tone:
"Mr. Clerk you will blot out this ruffian's
name from the roll of Attorneys asa foul dis
grace to the bar. Mr.. Sheriff, take the crimi-
nal to jail
The latter officer sprang to obey the man
date, and Immediately scene of confusion en-
sued which no pen can describe. The bravos
and myrmdom friends Of General Smoot
gathered around to obstruct the sheriff. while
many Of the citizens lent their aid to sustain
the authority of the court Menaces, horrid
curses and screams, the ringing Of impinging
and crossing steel, the alternate cries of rage
and pain, all commingled with the awful ex-
plosion of fire arms, blended together vivid
idea of Pandemonium. But throughout all the
tempestuous struggle, two individuals might
be observed as leaders of the storm. The
new Judge used his little iron cane with terri
ble efficiency, Gripping limbs, yet sparing life.
Bill Buifum, initiating the clcmency Of his hon
ored friend disdaned the use of either knife or
pistol, actually trampled and crushed down all
opposition, roaring at every furious blow :
"This is the way to preserve order in court "
sentiment which he accompanied with wild
peals of laughter In less than two minutes,
the party of the Judge triumphed, the clique Of
General Smoot suffered disastrous defeat,
and the bully himself was borne away to
prison.
Such was the debut of Archibald Yell, in
Arkansas and from that day his popularity
as a man, Judge, as hero, and as a politi-
clan, went on rapidly increasing, TIL, eclipsing
the oldest and most nGwerful names, it set on
the bloody eve fBuena VISTA
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10
COL. YELr,s FIRST COURT.

When Col. Arch'd Yell, afterwards killed at
the battle of Buena Vista, had taken his seat
for the first time upon the bench, the first case
upon the docket was called and the plaintiff
was ready 1t was case that had been in
litigation for five years. General Smoot rose
for the defendant and remarked in an over
bearing tone:
"Our witnesses are absent and therefore I
demand that the case may be continued until
the next term in course"
"Let the affidavit be filed, for not until
then can | entertain motion for contnu-
ance," replied the Judge.
"Do you doubt my words as to the facts ~
General Smoot exclaimed sharply, and invol-
unfairly raising his huge cane.
Not at ALL" replied the Judge, with his
blandest smile, "but the law requires that
the facts justifying continuance must ap-
pear on record, and the court has no power to
annul law, nor any will to see it annucd.
The Judges calm and busness-like tone
and manner only served to irritate the bully,
and he rctorted, shaking his sword-cane in the
direction of the bench:
Whatever may be the law ], for one, will
not learn it from the lips of an upstart dema-
gogue and coward"
Judge Yell's blue eyes shot lightning, but he
only turned to the clerk and coolly said:
"Clerk, you will enter a fine of fifty dollars
against General Smoot, as see him named
upon my docket for gross contempt of court
and be sure you issue an immediate execu-
ton"
He had just communicated the order when
General Smoot was seen rushing towards him,
brandishng his sword-cane, all his features
bespeaking murderous wrath. Every glance
was fixed on the countenance of the Judge,
for all wished to know how he would break
the coming of the duelist's fierce assault. But
none, however, could detect the slightest
change in his appearance. His cheek grew
neither red nor white, nor did nerve seem to
tremble-his calm eye surveyed the advan-
cling foe with as little perturbation as a chemist
might show scrutnizng the effervescence Of
some novel mixture He sat perfectly still,
with little staff of painted iron in his hand
Smoot ascended the platform and Immediately
aimed tremendous blow at the head of his
foe. At that blow the hearts of all the assem-
bed spectators shuddered, and full dozen
voices shrieked, all expecting to see the vic
TINS skull shivered to atoms. The general as
tonishment may then be conceived, when they
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10
POETRY
THE AMERICAN TO his COUNTRY
BY J. +. rrrL.

Proud Flag of the Free from the main to the sea,
A world halls thy stars beacon of light,
Like the mariners star that Is hailed from afar
Midst the storm that encircles the ocean by night
Like the bark on the sea my pathway nay be,
Now dark with the clouds, now bright with the skies
But when stars she'd a ray so bright DER my way,
shall heed not the storm when thy light greets my
eyes.
Then welcome to thee proud Flag Of the Free,
Thy stars point to Freedom, to Country and Home
Not to one in his fame, but to all who may claim
home and a country, and freedom in thee
Tho nations of old have downtrodden the fold
or the banners that battled with yrants and Might
Tho despots aspire to enkindle the fire
That rose DER the altars OF freedom and right!
hail in thy ray bright hope for the day
That will gladden. the hearts ofihe fair and the brave
Whose fathers have shed broad light DER the dead
Who died for their homes when the sword could not
savei
Then welcome 10 thee proud Flag Of the Free
Tuy iigIit poInls Ia rreeu0m 70 country and Home;
Not to one in his fame but to all who may claim
home and a country, and freedom in thee
III.
May no cloud ever come DER Thy fair Western Home
No thunder or storm thy bright skies ever know,
But may spirits Of rest ever guard thy young breast
In the strength Of its youth and the warmth Of It's
glow
May the States in their pride all united abide,
And strengthened in Union repose one breast,
And "MANY IN One" may no miscreant son
Ever cause thee TO lower thy flag or thy CREST
Then welcome 70 thee proud Flag Of the Free
Thy stars point to Freedom, TO Country and Home
Not to one In his fame, but to all who may claim
home and country, and freedom in thee
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

A PERsEvERISG LovER.-A young lady,
possessed of beauty, accomplishments, and
having $45, 900 in hard cash on deposit in st.
Louis, started recently on trip to New York
in company with her aunt She took passage
on the steamer Tennessee Belle from Kcokuk
to Cincinnati On the same boat was a young
man who had plenty of every thing but money;
he had importuned her at home, and had kept
up his ardent courtship on board the boat
The lady, however, was hard-heartcd, and re-
fused to give him the least hope. The boat
stopped awhile at Carrollton, KY, and the lady
and her aunt concluded TO take a stroll on
shore; as she was going down tie gangway
plank it tilted, and the lady fel! into the water.
She was drawn by the current under the
wharf boat. The suitor jumped in, went un.
der the boat after her, succeeded in catching
her, and finally rescued her. In two hours
she was perfectly restored, and sending for her
deliverer, and clergyman being on board,
they were married forthwith.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

The AGED LOVER" No longer a lover -
exclaimed an aged patriarch; "ah you mis-
take me ifyou think age has botted out my
heart. Though silver hairs fall over brow
all wrinkled, and cheek all furrowed, yet
am lover still. | love the beauty of the
madens blush, the soft tint Of flowers, the
singing Of birds, and above ALL the silvery
laugh of child love the star like meadows
where the butter cups grow, with almost the
same enthusiasm as when, with the ringlets
flying loose in the wind, and my cap in hand,
years ago, chased the painted butterfly. I
love yon aged dame. Look at her. Her face
is care-worn, but it has ever held smile for
me. Often have shared the bitter cup of
sorrow with her and so shared, it almost
seemed sweet Years of sickness have sto-
len the freshness of life; but, lie the faded
rose, the perfume of her love, is richer than
when in the full bloom of youth and maturity.
Together we have placed flowers in the case
mcnts, and folded hands of the dead; together
storms we have cung together; now she sits
with her knitting, her cap quantity frilled, the
old style kerchief crossed, white and prm,
above the heart that has beat so long and
truly for me, the dim blue eye that shrinking
ly fronts the glad day; the sunlight, throwing
her parting farewell, kisses her brow, and
leaves upon its faint tracery Of wrinkles, an
gelic radiance see, though no one else can,
the bright, glad young face that won me first,
and the glowing love of 40 years thrills my
heart till the tears come. Say not again can
no longer be lover Though this form be
bowed, God implanted eternal love within.
Let the ear be deaf the eye blind, the hands
palsied, the limbs withered, the brain clouded
yet the heart, the true heart, may hold such
wealth of love, that all the power of death
and the victorious grave shall not be able to
put out quenchless flame.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10
DOCTOR RIDDELL,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons Edin-
burg Physician Accoucheur, Dublin, Master
in Surgery, and Bachelor of Arts,
Andersonian University.

OFFICE AT INDIAN GuLcH, (sANTA CRUZ MARIPosA
COUNTY.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

FooLING HIS HoRsE.-" engaged" says a
traveller, "a chaise at Galway, to conduct me
some few miles into the country, and had not
proceeded far when we pulled up at the foot
of hill, and the driver coming to the door,
opened it. What are you at manY this isn't
where ordered you to stop" said |.
"Whist, your honor, whiitg" calculated
Paddy, "rm only desaving the baste. If |
bang the door he'l think you're out, and'll cut
up hill like the very dvil"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10
A q f T S

JAMES NJ VAN DYKE corner Of Main and Fourth streets,
Marpoa our authorized agent to receive Subscriptions,
Advertisements and job Work All orders left with him
will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS BOYcE, northeast corner Washington and
Montgomery Streets Francisco Is duly authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements.
T. NJ HFssTON Express Rider between this place and
Kern River duly authorized to subscriptions, ad
yeriisemcnts and Job Work.
RSy- Mr. f. H. TODD Of Stockton Is duly authorized
Agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements
NAL EIKINs. of lagrange is authorized agent for
Stanislaus County
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

e8T Mrs Snipkins being unwell, sent for
medical man, and declared that she was poison
ed, and that Mr.. Snipkins did it. al didn't d
it" shouted Snipkins; g It's all CANNON: she
isn't poisoned. Prove it, doctor, open her on
the spot--I am willing"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

rB- The mother of the Rothschlds lived at
Frankfort, and was taken sick at SO years of
age. She said she was certain to live TO 100,
as nothing belonging to the house of Rothschild
must go below par She did, however, for
she died at e9t
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

nY- A gentleman, of Alabama, was lying
in bed one morning, when friend, stepping
in, said, p, breakfast is coming on
" Let it come" replied P, with look Of
defiance, +" ] am not afraid of it."
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-10

COUNTY.
THE DOCTOR passed his frst examination In 1888 and
Graduated in 1872 during the interim being pupil in
Madame stephens Hospital Dublin Guys london, and
lhe Glasgow Royal lnrmary practclng since In Europe
Mexico and the United States he should be well acquainted
with every department of his Profession
ELECTRICITY scientifically applied as Medical agent in
faralyc Nervous Rheumatic, Uterine and syphlte dis
eases The sDucrvE CuRRr employed To extract Mercu-
ryi and other Minerals, from the system.
nA- Patients Boarded per week visited their
Ersienees, promptly iell 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
ANOTHER RAY OF LIGHT.

Judge Cspron yesterday received inrorma'k TO the
eff q that DIR. Burnell left one of the Third avenue
cars at the corner OF the 30 geIy and Bond street,
abou, teen TO twenty minutes before II O'Clock 90
the night of the mud.r and proceeded at once toward
home The conductor # the was well aclu .inted
with DR.. Burdel ard recolecs the cream taocs well
This testimony, which will most probably be ad5uced
10 the course Of the coy, may be confi5eTed very
Iorabt, ipssmach a. it corroborates the statements
MADE b. Mr. Farrell Gs 10 the direction from which
DR.. Burdtn returned home, as well as regsrds the
time al which the events Of that night occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
FARRELL'S TESTIMONY.

10 The course Of conversation at Niblo's Theater
on Tuesdsy evening last, between a reporter and
policeman on the subject Of he Bond-street marlsr,
the former remarked that witness had intmated he
would know the who opened the door No. 81
Bcrd street about the supposed time of the murder,
wbereupon the Police officer intany replied talh )ugh
Re had not the evening paprs in which the fact
bad b. pubsbeo) that he would bet any amount of
nCney he could tell who gave in such testimony; that
Dir name was Farrell; for he had heard tina, person
talking about 1t i'll porter bouse lat Sunday bighv
thus showing that Farrell had spoken of toe circam-
stance several Gays before be was brought up as
wl.Lees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
TIE TESTIMONY OF FARRELL.

II is impossible for any who does not mix freely
with Il people of tn 3 city to form any correct es
mate OF the fleet praduced by the publication Of toe
te.,mony elected before the COroners Jury on Tues
cay in relation t. DR. 5urdes sassnation. 1t seems
to he almost uIiversa, cOncedednoE tLat ii the tes
iDoDy caDIot be Dpesched Of the witness who swore
10 seeirg a man answering the description Of DR.. Bur
dell enter hi. house that fatal night aud directly after
ward heard cry, and " muse IN the house,
which was followed by coming TO the
door in his ehirt sleeves, yhose cOuntenasce
was dseueueoty ped upon the wnesss memory by the
mans rough words TO him, and VIII IN be 10 ought he
should remember for twenty years aud did so femem
Der that be picked him OUT OF Gro wd, and who, mneh
TO tie witDees's regret proved to be Ecke, that
Ecsel the guilty man; end the almost universal ex
peslon Of these best acquainted with hin s that he
not have been driven do this deed by strange
but stroIg influence There also pretty strong
disposition 70 inclrt IN bis guilt, if he is uIy three
tour other members of that family as accom-
plces. We venture to ssy that no day he's
TIE report Of tbs testimony beel read with
surb deep anxiety II was yesterday. The evidence
Of the Wines alluded 10 read over aod over
sasn, aid the Questions asked: I" l. il reliable q
"What soIt Of men j. he ~ = Why dide't he come
forward b.Hre ii be know much !" aud grea. many
otter autsih Us md cOmmeb.s, anOOg which were
naiy that in ios,ed bad feeling that arsthng had
beeL discovered that would t.nd 20 fx stronger
pieob vpon this man Eckel, who was undoubtedly
man of good standing be clats with whom he ge1er
ally assose'ed II LOT 20 say a.t that class
Wa DO. If The very rt oder II this city neither vas
the voist- In busiDess priD: % view he was in good
cradH, and he certainly bs good my 4m friends;
and s smors rbem u Il the testimony OF the witness
FaIr'l has created much eIcr,enent- We heard
sevefa Of them yestsriaJ-some Of whom, by toe oy,
were very loud bslkers aver II Lev Baker-ssy
tbatthey believed Far.h was hl'; that he had ben
hrec toproye Echei gniits 81, aofwhca sce- 10 show
that his ,stimory planned very damaging 10 the
afsumption Of * eel. iBncs. H. en1s, 100, ar
ceni thai m. s eort-s'ieted ~ ire testimony
II M Ros. We DO Lot Ii nk sO-it !. rsther corro-
h,rst. thar eontra.a;tsd beeaase Mr. 80 testified
ihathe was posh hIorg hs, RE Of Boud stree, fun
Eroaoway TO the Bowsry, az that very time ani aa-
sw,r 10 ih,s qu'Stiop, Did on any person p he
replied 9" dri, only enc cJrn'sg before ue."
r. hos, We hta7 been geLsIaIiy nnisasde,r.scd, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
MORE THAN ONE WEAPON USED.

1t is the opinion OF gentleman Who has had con-
siderable experiences in the Investigation of criminal
matters that all tie wouId s found upon the bVdy OF
d. Burcell we're Let Inflicted with the Dsrn-
neut ara he arrives at this oonca-on from he tat
that portion Of the cus found 10 the shi't by
the Doctor Of the time Of his murder were VI Al en-
iiiely different shape from otners-sOme being quite
ttres ht others amost OF sisDgplar f)m and /.
is roed that tie fabric Of the shirt coad not well
have been 60 folded to be cut with DIRK or any
otler slnlar instrument IN tie manner IL was found;
std ever Here such ting possible by orcideni, ia
snge instance. IL IA Lot at all probable that h roaid
occsi IL several different places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
TESTIMONY OF JAMES SCOTT.

q. Where DO you live. A. M. Is Marion street.
q. You know Mr. Farrell here A. Yes Sir
q. Hos long have yoa known him. A. About four
Q. What's his character as a man of truth. A.
never beard aU,thing about his character except
hse Oh hoDetI man.
q. What are his habits about n,emperaace. A.
Nhyyt
@. bid YOU ever koow him to be drunk, staggering
sbCut any thug of that KIND. A. Yes.
q. But how oitea- A IL isht DC lso or tGreo times
IN 'enf yeaIs.
O. What is his general habit sober or otherwise. A.
SCber; yfs Il sober mao.
q Did be at any tne say - you anything about
th,s affsir A. lie lever toid me, except-any:hiGg
except last Suodsy isht.
q. What ueni A. Last Sunday night he In
ny bouse, and Ihere was a geuue1,an by the n+Ias
al Rtniy tteIe, emo be told II to ony l4lkhei;
NAT cay iold 1t 10 kenemaD by ine ire OF II san
bion Sno tone ot0es pHtes, aud 1 accuse him OF
VT 'iDg TIE s.cDy Gons le;ter.
CoiobeT-Genilemsn of the Juy, the witnesses that
Iexpte ave LII ne; mother have the pbysic,os.
j suppose tbey vih shout 3 o'clock | socud
say Lev that NC take "a recess tl ,! o'Cjock it Is
Sc.otk Sos.
At3oolock the inqaest was reo9ened
Cmonei-tieiilem,n of the Jar Of the four pSysi
esBs sppOiDseo Ter The of he ooOd of the
chafaci.r Ol tie blood bot oLy fiudd ca the vols
Throughout the boase ohih,Dg sheets, s.; tlres OF
them save appeared bfre me- op ,ta1s; tey hal
document furh,, hing ali toe hi, rnaOn, ousl cJns.Jes
would be Informal Jules had pc signatures OF t,e
jorr appointed TO perform tbst DUTY They thea say,
gentlemen Fl ibe JorY. that they viii spPeS befe 10
monew morning ~ 10 O'Clock, to give you t1e result
ci Ver itqurhs. DIR. Woodward a0i Dr h0lsat,
Dr Knight wto nads The pc mortSm. Dr. Wood
wsro, appointed 10 examine tho pruodL dep'n -
fefry apo Zoe txeb, II he iucisiODs essi " giVsE
him the osgger - oonasre vita those wouOcs - 30"
b1e 10 give MS u su noay also; IA Will pr os7 Il. II
there D. 10 Other wi'nsss,s ,hoald rather se; tba:
We should proceed whb the ecot'em m 81 once
COr'beI- Otbosr, vii you require toe shirt nf Mr.
bekelto be brought oosb oere oS BIyisll $ | msa1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12

Among the non! strasg re stori Attest YESTERDAY,
rss Che to the EJECT tras sho is said to keep
yrtery IN CrsDy street a-d coDsiaered to b. rather
cvstomer csled uloU Corooor Hiiton Oh raestsy
evan. hist and q ad- important revela'i,n relative
e,e peris supecrd OF bavics committed the muir
Ger u Dr Burd.ll
A,ccrdug IL the statement made to CoraaeS Hpton
b, tie p.on slu' ed TO- ar. Eekel and ars. Csan'ds-
-, am had fiequestL called upon brm and offsasd hm .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-12
MRS. CUNNINGHAM QUITE Mum.

Mrs. Cunningham, while on her way from No. 81
Bono street to the Toubs, Tuesday evening last in
charge Of Officer Smith, observed the utmost degree
Of si-Lce not allowing single word escape her lips
10 the officer in relation TO the la horrible murder.
From Der deueanor and appearance IL is evident s.1e
bsgils to feel sensby Der present uneLviable posOa
n ccnL .ction with the tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21
SUMMER REsORTs.

WyvkorF HOuss, $40 oRKNrwrCp STREET 4
w Or me suropesn plsn ~ a. fbv single, and 4
nouse w. de~rsslv ccsssd ,eay Ne nrdsc~ klv~v r.,
saihc~f <evcs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

LAS COAL-eD TONS FROM THE CEI.Rp
harley Brook colliery, near liverpool rrpre-ei
WITH Newcastle. For sale by HOWARD "a. JACOT.
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

A SEkskAI AlssORrskNf OF sRAFDIRl JS.x
a pagnes, shsrry, Hsd-rH pcrt ana csr~i VIM, H,s
hsd schedam Old Iannsscys rssh, korc
sells and BOURBON wnskeys Iontos and Dutfn P-~r
s~vr~e ~ e~~~As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21
wlsns AND LIQUORS.


Sssns. 'ssr, n,a..,s POI, ana .,.r-' ..s' %.
Ss s0 srs ~ ssls IL Sspsss;I s Hsrs ~ 20
SopsAPrs NAY BE USED wsssr. rHE JxLg.
the delicious snd effective cordial b~rs no ned
&c ss. or & genial and nSs % saPs
which acts IKE charm IN -. ersdeson c-ord-rs q
neni French chemist having made HI. study fr m.ny years.
menis preparation sch q psrisc, inf Iibs IN @ c,rs
q cheera a.rrhra .he moot dangerous bou. oouplaa
brandy which Of s.e When pe,s.cdy pure s,cslee
q dyspepsia when disorer.d -o5scb requires
.ssorssc. e r. os,Ir ,..s q, M has been
q. s.Sdsr His aspo soues., 81 john sSs
oorrectness and pnnctsahv
~ Of hs celebrated high favored for sale bonded
stores b, SIMPSON Bros. mporssrs. 10 Bssver sxee.
CuGNkTTE BRAsDtss-Is HA ,vEs, QUARTERS
rom wharf or booded s,oss. By x. %ecpers sisrsos
BROS. ~ Beaver street
TO oRoCRRs AND LIQUOR DKALRRs -RUH-D
svo pppo1ecs, high syO,ed l.nscs n" pipes high
Wines 800 cases 81 Julien and sarg,ur For sale from
q suit sscg s; p rs street IN
wATCHns. yEwELRY, &C.
IAiIrossIA oIAxosps. PIN. ~. @ 70 g. sINes,
sr.cs 70 nss ss: :svs sss s ss' .s 3, u.s. : :
par = sSe ~orld . 8 y y Ys1tiRs N Rr.dvsT.
,osrysirIOh A.D y.vLD .s,,, ssok ArD r0y
~ chans, warranted not 70 nrnsh the nosey reeruse
oar \ 3. -oaS ). IN T1ooss, W sv.z.w:
D~.oss.In. rsnGm II .srs ,,,9 ii ,.,.
hand large sscck of diamond jevcry n the late. sy
large assortment Of diamonds hand sn<onG anne -
De tvNde WArsopds bought for cesh -.-.
Z urR6Apu M. ans nvorre sers~-
WAgSas. q ssI , nr EEo o ,.s.,:s rs''
ssss~s ev-~. sar~ss js~sA ..Zs:. o. EsS
os,~r, ,evss cven sAse ard suntns casss-.. ILL.,
Bold pls.cd @ siivsx hunting c.ss - 4 (NW
- w. huBtna cnses. .........ss ~ u
sn~oow lever. ~ Al
csssr4 isvss sussins engraved. .........'s se,S
.uvSs'vs ssscy; 90; :..s y ~ psss =
UnNsd s'saes b Sa ssprs, ,s~snss - soS
- 1885, "a ts1sary. - bvundvwA