davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25


A MAMMOTH STEAMER--A mail steamer,
to be called Scotia, is now building on the
Clyde to run between Liverpool and the
United States. She will he four hundred
and fifty feet in length, which is sixty feet
longer than the Persia, at present the lar
gest ship afoat The Scotia will, it is expect
ed, surpass the Persia ths fastest steamer in
tho world,
WESTWARD Holt is stated that from
one town in New Iampshire-vz: Manches-
ter-two hundred persons, chiefly mechanics,
have gone TO the West this spring, taking
with them an aggraSte sum OF one hundred
thousand dollars.
Whoever, is honest generous, courteous,
and candid, is a gentleman, whether he be
learned or unearned, rich or poor
Occupation has saved more mon from de-
moralzaton than all other influences. The
inertia of life without employment soon
degenerates into loaferism and thence by an
easy and natural gradation to crime.
MIRrH AND CHEERFULNEss.-Mirth is like
flash of lightning that breaks through the
clouds and glitters for moment; cheerful
ness keep kind Of daylight in thu mind,
and fills it with steady and perpetual eter-
nifty.
Men who are great on important occasions
are often inadequate to trifing emergencies.
A wise lady writer says. "Ths world stig-
matizes many a man as wicked with whom a
woman would be but too happy to pass her
life"
An Irish gentleman having purchased an
alarm-clock, an acquaintance asked hin,
what he intended to do with it, "Oh,"
said he, 'it's the most convenient thing iu
the world; for have nothing to do but TO
pull ths string AMI wake nyaef.'
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25

ceiyed in Boston from across the water:
TirERARy IRELAND.
March 25th, 1853.
My DEAR NEPHEw:-I have not heard
anything from ye sens tho last time ye wrote
to me- have moved from the place where
now live, or should have written to you
before. l did not know where letter mite
tiud you first, but now take my pens in
hand to drop you a few lines to inform ye Of
the death OF yer own livin uncle Fitzpatrick.
He diel very suddenly after long lingerin'
illness Of six months. Poor man he suffered
a great deal. he lay long time in convu-
sions, perfectly quiet and speachlcss all the
time talking incoherently for water. I'm
very much at loss to tell ye what his death
is occasioned at but the doctor thinks it was
occesioned by his last sickness, for he was
not we'll ten days at time during his con.
inement His age ye kno just MS we'll as
can tell ye-he was twenty-five years OLD
last March, lacking fifteen months, and if he
had lived till this time he would ben six
months ded jst.
N. B-Take nots enclose to We a tin
pound note which your father sends to YOU
unbenone to me. Your mither often speaks
of ye--she wud like to send ye the Brindle
cow and wud enclose her till ye but fog
the horruns.
wud beg ov ye not to brake the saa' nv
this lether until two or three days after yo
rade it, for which time yell be better pre-
pared for the sorrowfu news.
PATRICK O'BRANIaAN.,
To MICHAEL CLANCY.
No -- Broad street
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25

Did you ever hear Of wife that wrote to
bor husband in California, and commenced
her letter thus: "Oh, tell me not that absence
conauers love" TIE 'oayr co% say 1w.y, tts
hsttcr I hEe yoN."
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
ABaEsrEp.-P. B. Manchester. whosA at

= ARREsTED.-P. B. Manchester, whose at
tempted arrest caused 80 much trouble in
San Francisco two years ago, WAS captured,
says the Washington correspondent OF the
Glo5e, as be landed recently at Chicago upon
tho same charge. At lsst account be was in
Jall
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25

THE CLOSING ScENE.-The Richmond En-
quirer thus touches off the recent burial of
Sam" in Louisville, 1t reminds one Of
scenes witnessed at q Digger anniversary:
After being disinterred from their many
burial grounds, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, the mortal remains Of
Know Nothingism were all gathered togeth-
.and deposited finally and forever in
their last resting place at Louisville, Ken
lucky, on this day, with all the solemnity and
silence due to the occasion. There was lit
tie said; the ceremony was shcrt; the un-
savory "Sam" was consigned to an untimely
tomb. The last sad scene of his adventurous
and eventfu life is over. 1t is truly to be
hoped, for the sake Of his future peace as
we'll as the quiet Of those other departed spir-
with whom he must continue, that Sam will
seek an abode in the eternal world where the
poor old Pope is never expected, and the
''sweet German accent and the rich Irish
brogue," are never mingled in the hymns of
the saints.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast
Nor in sheet nor in shroud they bound him.
But he lay, like Know Nothing, taking his rest,
With nothing at all around him.
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
MY FIRST HOME.


The farm, and all around;
Ny childhood's happiest years were spent
Upon that much-loved ground
Farewell to those smooth and grassy fields,
And those woods of evergreen
in childhood's years thy shade we loved
Thine equal ne'er was SEEN
The roof is leaky-sure;
But thou hast been shelter good,
In the merry times of yore.
OFT have we gathered around thy hearth,
Where strangers gathered now,
Nor thought our hearts until thus
Would be so scattered now.
Thy altar, too, round which we knelt,
And offered up to Heaven
Our praycrs-oh, humbly were they said,
That each might be forgiven
is reared up in a village home,
AZ sacred, true, as then;
But where are all these lovely ones?
All! scattered to the wind
Oh, ne'er again we'll gather there
AS when we Numbered eleven;
For three are in distant land,
And one has entered Heaven.
Few are the joys for me, away
From that old home Of mine
The old red house--and scenes so dear,
Will ever cheer my mind.
My wandering thoughts Oft lead me back
To that old quiet place;
love each flower, shrub aud tree,
AS some familiar face.
Now sad adieu to that old home,
Far from thee will rest;
No place in memory's hall so dear,
No place SO timely blest.
AN EXTRAORDINARY HYPocRITE.-Jack
ION, who was murdered in Russell, Mass
oy Charles Jones, was taken to Hartford
Conn.,, for burial in the Hebrew fashion
The Hartford Times says:
"Jones, the murderer, was Millerte, ant
he same fellow who has just served out
erm of four years in the Connecticut STATE
Prison for robbing John Deans store. HI
vas the coolest scoundrel that ever infested
his city. He professed great concern fo1
he souls of sinners, and was constantly
'eading the Bible and exhortng at evening
meetings. Whilst in the confidence of Mr.
Dean, he stole about $4,000 worth of good
rom his store, together with considerable
'ums of money. He stole the silk to maxi
him surplice to preach in-started churcl
It Glastenbury-stole the trimmings for hi
pulpit, and velvet for his chair, and als'
'tole goods to pay the cabinet maker for th'
chair; broke into the Catholic Church an(
stole the priests robe for sample for on
or himself, and also stole the silver chalice
&C., from the altar-called at Mr. Dean
,ne afternoon to have "a little season o
prayer remained till evening, bade th'
Fsmily goodbye, but instead of going ou
If the door, be stole up stairs, and secretee
himself under the bed occupied by Mr.. Dean
son-remained there till past midnight
when be crept out and robbed young Dean
pockets of 500, (which he had ascertainet
he day previous that he had just procured
rom the bank then went up to ST. John
Hotel, called for lodgings. got up befor
daylight, stole a suit Of clothes from
boarder, and cleared for neighboring town
But this is not half his villianies. He wa
stealing, praying and exhorting
ILL brought up by four years term in pris
on"
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25

They buried him DARKLY AT DEAD OF NIoHT,
The sods with their boot heels turning,
By the trembling moonbeam's misty light,
And THAT LANTERN DIMLY burning.
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
An Irishman's Letter.

The following is q true copy Of a letter re.
ceiyed iu Boston from across the water:
fr,rro.oy Tur,
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
IL lsssg siavaH ~

al .wetsiw ssa.st-~ v.he ;
~ ts,simEs xasR nlIsla s lea
% ssas8 ns1e1lsc at a4
ssrag sHsleAoo cl b3.saias
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
FOREIGN.

Missionaries Murdered IN hdia.-The
following is a list of the missionaries known
to have been killed since the commencement
of the mutiny in India:
Rev. w. H. Haycock, prOpag. So; Rev.
H. Cockey, do; Rev. J. E. Freeman, Am.
Pres. Mis-; Rev. D. E. Campbell, do; Rev.
Az o. Johnson, do; Rev. R. Macmullin do;
Rev. T. Mackay, Bap. Mis-. Soc; Rev. A. R.
Hubbard, Propag. Sec; Rev. d. SandYs,
do; Rev. r. Hunter. Scotch Kirk; Rev. j.
Maccallum, Addit. Clergy.
Ladies' and children killed Mrs. Hay
cock, Mrs. Cockey, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Campbell, with two children; Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Macmullen, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Delhi, widow Of the Rev. T. Thomp-
son; Miss Thompson, Miss Grace Thomp-
son. The mission property destroyed is
estimated at the value of f70,60O. Of this
heavy loss, by far the greatest portion falls
upon the English Church Missionary Socic-
ty, and the American Presbyterian Mission
The former losses $4,000 and the latter
426,O00.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
Arrival of the America.

HALIFAX, Dec. 2.3The steamer America,
with Liverpool advices to the Dist Of No
vember, has arrived at this port. She
brings $4,000 in specie.
There was an essential change in money
matters. Heavy failures are reported in
England house of Peabody & Lord
had been in difficulties, but was relieved to
the amount of 100000 sterling by the
Bank of England.
The money pressure in England was UNI
diminished, but continental markets were
improving.
Another unsuccessful attempt had been
made to launch the Leyiathan steamer.
The political news is of little Importance.
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-Cotton closed dull,
nominally at decline of to 3-4d. Bread
stufs dull and slightly lower. Provisions
dull.
Consols 50 3-4 80.
The house of Garrison, Hufel & Co.. in
the American trade, at Liverpool has failed.
Liabilities 100000.
In France, breadstufs have considerably
advanced.
The American houses in Paris are be-
ginning to receive remittances.
The condition of the Bank of France is
improving.
A republican conspiracy has been de-
tected in Barcelona, having ramifcations in
France.
A powder explosion occurred in Mayence,
killing 30 persons and wounding 800.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
MINISTERIAL.

Rev. E. H. Cumpston has taken charge
of the Makamie and Holmes churches, Va.
Mr.. C.'s ADDRESSES, Sea View, Northampton,
Co., Va.
Mr.. John A. Piekens, icentiate Of the
Richland Presbytery, (New Sehool) was re-
ceiyed under the care of the PresbyterJ Of
the Western District, Tennessee, at its late
meeting.
Rev. D. W. Moore, of Oakland College,
has received a call to become pastor Of the
Church in Jackson, Mississippi. Rev. R.,
McInnis, who has supplied the Church for
three years, has removed his paper to New
Orleans, where he will reside in future.
Rev. Henry Brown, formerly Of Crab
Bottom, Va, has removed to Madison, Flo
rida, where his correspondents will address
him.
Rev. A. d. Campbell, has changed his
Post Office address from Bennettsville, S.
c., to Clsrk's Mills, Moore county, u. c.
Rev. C. R. Vaughan, has removed from
Lynchburg to FarmviLe, Va, where his cor
respondents may address him.
Rev. /. s. K. Arson, has removed from
Greensboro to Savannah, Geo., where hi
correspondents viii address him.
Rev. B. Manly, d. D., fer more than two
years pastor of Wentworth street Baptist
Church, Charleston, S. c., has resigned that
position; and viii probably return to Ala
bama--his residence for Is years, prior to
ms acceptance oft
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
s9212OO
Total appropriations,

Total appropriations, SzZI'zUV
This is on the plan proposed by the edu-
eational convention; and if that plan be not
adopted, | shall recommend this distribu-
ton. 1t will be seen that the amount allOt-
ted to the primary and common schools is
more than that now actually expended, and
exceeds the whole amount of the capitatiOn
tax, complying with the constitution and
law to apportion the whole of that tax to
that description Of schools. And after this
liberal patronage to all our institutions, high
and low, greater than ever before distribu-
ted to each, we viii have a balance for in
yestment, varying from about $4,000 to
$4,000 per annum.
VIM. Dodd, of Williamsburg, Va, was
accidentally drowned near there on the Goth
ultimo.
The Difcreace.-In Franklin county, Va,
where there is no railroad, corn is selling at
$3.50 per barrel, while in Fttsylvania, the
adjoining county where there is railroad,
it is selling at So per barrel.
Earthquake IN VjirgRia.---A slight shock
of an earthquake was felt in Lewisburg,
Greenbrier county, Va, about 10 o'clock
on Thursday night. The same moment
very large land slide took place on the
Greenbrier river, near Edgar's MILL About
the same time the Chronicle says that the
whole end Of a mountain gave way ana was
precipitated into the valley and river below.
Effect Of a Railroad on Real Estate.-The
survey of the Botetourt and Allegheny Rail
road has commenced, and in consequence,
the Fincastle (Ya.) Wing says, that ut
sale of property in that town last week, the
prices paid were at least twenty-five per cent
more than the same property would have
brought twelve months ago. One unlm-
proved lot, outside of the corporation, sold
at 1925 per acre.
The receipts Of the North Carolina Rail-
road, for the four months ending November
LIST, reached $4,000, being an increase
Of S22,717 over the receipts for the same
period last year.
SmaH Por.-We regret to learn that the
Small Pox is prevailing at WadesbOrO,
Arson county. The mail rider from this
place was not allowed to enter the village,
guards having been put out in order to pre-
vent the disease from spreading. The lat
ter part of last week there were six cases,
but we have no doubt that with proper pre-
caution, the disease will be checked. 1t
was carried to WadesbOrO', we learn, by a
gentleman who had been to n. York.
TestcrR Democrat
Fiye.-Thesteamer George L. Champion,
owned by the Wilmington and Manchester
and Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Com
panies, aud formerly used as ferry boat
between the two depots, took FIRE on We'd
nesday night last and was totally consumed.
Loss estimated at $4,000, uninsured; sup
posed to be the work Of an incendiary.
Washington Herald.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
MARRIED,

In Brunswick, on the 10Th ut,, by the Rev. b. f.
Mower, B. ASHTON LEWIS, to Miss BETTE HICKS
daughter of E. B. Hicks Esq.
On the 18th ult, WM. c. PARHAM, of Brunswick, to
Miss LMIIY BARNER, of same county.
On the 10Th October, in Goochand county, by Rev
j. ID Dudley, Mr.. JAS. N. HOLMAN, and Miss NJ. L.
GATHRIGnT.
December 2nd, at tho residence of the brides mo-
ther. by the Rev Jesse Rankin. Prof j. HENRY HILL,
of the Female College at Gatesville n. C., e Miss
LAURA Z. GILLESPIE. of Taylorsyille
On November lSth by the Rev. Edward fNrllufe,
Mr.. r. B. ATWOOD, to Miss MARY j. daughter of Jas.
Lawson deceased. all of Charlotte county, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

I EESBURG ACADE&Y!!-Tbe exercises of this
IL Institution will be resumed ON Tuesday, Sept Ist
The scholastic year begins with this date, aud ends
with July Island is divided into two terms of five
months each. The vacations July and August one
week ut Christmas; week at Easter; and two at
Whitsuntide.
The course pursued is thorough and extensive,
bracng English, Mathematics, the Classics and French
and the terms are more moderate than at surrounding IT.
stitutiOnS while effort will be spared to give the
pupils the benefit of every advantage 10 be found in
any of them.
In the English department, have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. E. b. NORTH, gentleman of high attain
ments, of experience in teaching, and one who
designs making this profession the business of his life
The higher classes will be under my own care, and
will both labor to give entire satisfaction to every
parent or guardian entrusting youth to our hands.
TERMS for Tuition as heretofore
will receive into my family fourteen Lads only, and
desire only to have those of studous aud docile dis
position But, see Circular, left at Mr. Slaymakers
Bookstore, or had on application to
au oft Rev. C. H. NOURSE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12
Arrival of the Baltic.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE steamer Baltic,
with Liverpool dates to the Goth alt., arri-
we'd this morning. She brings S30,OOO in
specie. Hon. Peter Parker, late commits
sioner to China, is among her passengers.
The English money market is reported
slightly easier, with an improved feeling in
commercial circles; but several failures are
announced--among them Ulberg q Crea-
mer, of Hamburg, liabilities fl'OOO,O0O
sterling; and Carr & Joslyn, OF London,
liabilities 100000.
Commercial Intelligence.
Liverpool, Nov. 25.--Cotton-The news
say cotton is generally unchanged;
but Richardson, Spence & Co. quote a de-
cline of l-0d.' Sales of three days $4,000
bales. Manchester advices are unfayorable.
Breadstufs have an advancing tendency,
except corn, which is declining.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

There was a holy atmosphere about the
room as he bore his dying testimony to the
value and power of the religion he had so
long li,rd before his fellow men. Having
seryca his generation by the will of God,
he has been gathered to his fathers in the
confidence of "a certain faith, in the comfort
of a reasonable, religious and holy hope, in
favor with God, and in perfect charity with
the world"
"Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end be like his j.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

7 ATE PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESBYTE-
IL RIAN BOARD.-1 Apples of Gold; or Word
in Season to Young Men and Women. BY the Rev.
Thomas Brooks author of the Mute Christian, &c.
lano PIP. 295 Price 80 and 80 cents.
=. Our Theology in it's Developments. BY E. p.
Humphrey D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Louisville, Kentucky. lSmo. PIP. DO Price
10 and 20 cents
3. Faith the Principle of Missions. BY Thos Smyth,
d. ID of Charleston South Carolina. lSmo. PIP. 40.
Price IL cents.
4. Aunt Ruth; or Prosecuted, not Forsaken. BY
the author of Ella Clinton lSmO. PIP. 27 Price 80
and 80 cents. With engrayngs.
3. The Little Girls Treasury of Precious Things.
Compiled by Annie Brooks. l5mo PIP. lG5. Price %
and 80 cents.
6. The Little Boys Treasury of Precious Things.
Compiled by Adde. lSmo. PIP. 23S. Price 30 aud 80
cents. With engravngs.
Z. Marion Harvie; Tale of Persecution in the Sc
yenteenth Century. BY the author OF Ella Clinton
and Aunt Ruth. lSmO. PIP. 279. Price 30 and 40 cts
with several engravmgs.
6. The Evening Visit. l5m1. PIP. 81. Price 10 and
20 cents.
g. Meditations in Sickness and OldAgo. BY Baptist
w. Noel, NJ. A. lsmo. PIP. Ia Price 10 aud ~ cts
10. The Elect Lady; Memoir Of Mrs. Susan Ca
tharine Bott, of Petersburg, Virginia. by A. Is, Van
Zandt, d. d.. of New York. lsmo. PIP. 1916. Price
% and 80 cents.
H. The Refuge BY the author of the Guide to
Domestic Happiness l2mO. PIP. 227 Price 40 cents
II Daughters ut School instructed; in Series o
Letters BY the Rev. Rufus w. Bailey i2mO. PIP
252 Price 40 cents
10. Thoughts on Prayer; its uty-its Form--it
Subjects-its Encouragements-its Blessings. BY 10
nathan Greenleaf pastor of the Wallabout Presbyte
rian Church of Brooklyn, New York. l2mo. PIP. l5G
Price So cents
"a. Notes ON the Gospels. BY the Rev. NJ. w. ia
cobus d. D. Together with the Questions on the same
The Gospels are in three Volumes price 70 cents each
The Questions are in four volumes, price $3.50 pc
dozen, nett, or Is cents each
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
| no 7-lY No. 81 Chestnut street, Philadelpha.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

OCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, Pr
y ANO FORTES. GUITARS AND MUSICALS.
WoODmoUsE & Co., Richmond, Va, respectfully in
yte the attention OF all interested to the extensive
stock of
School Books,
With which they are supplied at the present season,
embracing they believe all the Primary, Elementary,
and Advanced Text Books used in the Schools and Col
leges of this State and North Carolina, of approved
editions Their stock Of
School Stationery
Ia large and complete, consisting of every article ne
cessary for educational purposes In the department of
PiGn0 FOrtcS
There is nothing lacking. A visit to their well sup
piled WarcroOms should satisfy any one that more
complete stock of GOOD INSTRUMENTS could scarcely
be collected together. They have every grade for
of elegant and stately design, suited to
persons who have means to crafty their taste Others
adapted to persons of moderate desires whilst
the humber may obtain an instrument as durable aud
sweet toned in palmer and less costly case.
They have for sale the sweetest toned
Guitars
Made in the world, not excepting those of the far
famed Spanish and Italian manufacture They are be-
sides, very durable which cannot always be said OF
those of foreign MAX brought to this country These
instruments made by Martin, and persons should
remember this name when they want good Guitar
They have also for sale Others of cheaper manufacture.
An immense stock of
Music,
For the Piano Forte and Guitar Instruction Books for
those Instruments; Singing Books; Guitar and Harp
Strings; Tuning Forks; Tuning Hammers; Hour and
Half Hour Glasses; Music FoliOs; Piano Stools; Melo
deOns &c, &c. all of which will be furnished at very
moderate prices.
A liberal discount made to Teachers.
Orders promptly and faithfully attended to.
Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired.
Oc ~ JAMES WOODHOUSE g. co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

A MOTHER NEW NOTE UPON WORCESTER'S
Il PIANOS.-PLEAsE READ IT" Th6lberg aud
Gottschak have in6ugurated new Juror for the sweet
barmones of the Piano-Forte There is one of those
charming instruments us, made by Worcester,
which for its power of action, for the richness, clear
ness and sweetness of its Tone is the more remarkable
from the fact of its having been in use twelve years
This mandatory well maintains its old reputation for
the durability OF its instruments. Being intended for
use rather than for mere show, they are made in the
most substantial MANNER and for this reason we
cally commend them to our Western and Southern
readers The extra time and labor expended on many
Pianos tn make them sell well, is put upon Worcesters
instruments to render them more aSng, and to defer
the necessity of repairs for longer period The iraty
with which many instruments for Southern uses are
made, and the unskiulness of most persons at dis
lance from large cities who profess to repair and tune
them very often as f miles know by experience rend
er them almost unfit for use after year or two For
these reasons the Worcester Piano is not only a I'D
ed at less cost now. but is subject 10 less sk m rx-
penditure hereafter in keeping it in tune "-H5lfs u
T. Journal
am constantly supplied with w RCESTER'S
PIANOS, and ask an examination of them from prors-
sOrs, amateurs and the public.
de 5 A. MORRIS, Bookseller
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-12

NEW BOOKS-At p. b. PRIcES.-MIoderu Re
" forms, examined by Rev. j. c. Stiles 81.
The Saint and his Saviour, by Rev. c. II. Sturgeon
81.
Spurg 'ons Sermons, sd series. :
Or Disadvantages new and valuable book llr
Knowledge # G"d Otc.ivrl. Corsldeie, -
Olshauseu's Commentary, / youmrs ready. prirr
per volume -
Ross on Savery,a fresh supply 81
The Doctrine of Baptism, by Rev George -. Arm
strong, of Norfolk fresh supply. 81.
Rev q. w. Lcybums new and deeply interesting
work Gods Message to The Ewmg' &c. (by mail at
this price,
H5irs ManuaI Of Instruction for cooreI people and
children by mail postpaid, 2jc.
Flowrr, by tr. Na! SD. by T " White. OF Rich
mold by MAIL postpaid gilt COZ IL. 1Oc, p in 4)c.
no14