davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

A man by the name of Philip Hawkins,
an old 8Peninsular soldier under Yelling
ton, was murdered in Wilson, Niagara
county. on Tuesday, under extraordinary
and peculiar CIRCUMSTANCES. The Lock,
port Courier of Thursday morning SAYS
that Hawkins had been complaining for
several days, when Dr.. John Creswell
was called to visit him.. The DR.. had his
patient removed to the American Hotel,
kept by @. r. Mason, agreeing to pay SIS
per week if he lived, and if he did not he
was to pay SO. AT about 7 o'clock, p.
M. the DR.. came in and gave the patient
a dose of something which made him
worse, and in fifteen minutes. after the
DR.. administered a. second dose, which
produced the most violent spasm, and aw-
full agonies, which continued to increase
in violence, for an hour and thirty. min.
utes, when the patient died. His screams
during the short period he suffered, were
terrible. Suspicion having been aroused,
q portion of the same medicine which had
been leftsin the tgmbler was secured, and
TO drops were administered I'd a kitten.
which died la IL minutes. Coroner Bots
ford was called to hold am inquest on the
body, Tuesday noon, which lasted until
Wednesday night. The verdict Of the
was that the deceased caine to his
death by poison administered by DR., John
Creswell. A warrant was Immediately
placed in the hands of Constable Grisen-
thwalta OF Wilson, who arrested the &C.
cused sons "Wednesday night about 10
O'Clock, atthe Stevenson House ,Lockport,.
and ~placed-him in the lookup till THURS
day morning, when he was taken TO Will
son for examination. a 4al.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
IDLE BOYS.

"A writer in the Northwestern Christian
.Advocate, has the following sound advice
to BOYS, which all our young readers
would do we'll to consider =,
He who is idle and vicious in school
is still more so when be leaves it. 3He
who fires squibs, will in time fire pistols.
He who plays cards for sport, will, if he
turn not, play ere long for money. He
who robs hen-roosts and orchards, will
probably some day, rob safes and pocket.
books. He may do it in the way to ex,
pose himself to the penitentiary he may
haye his wits SO s~harpened as to rob le-
gally, by setting up d wild cat bank, or
~betFaging the confidence of his employer,
or obtaining the possession of property
without the means of paying for it, by
getting his hand upon the public Golfers,
that he may fill his own, under the soft
appeIlation Of g breach of trust.n
| would that you could see with my
eyes for a little while, you would then
think with me, that he who, when a boy,
could not be trusted, cannot now that he
is a man. 1t would not be proper for me
to mention names, or / could illustrate
this by numerous painful examples. But
they are not necessary. Effect will fol-
low cause-as a man sows, so shall he
reap, boyhood is the seed time, of which
manhood is the harvest. aH 1ssall
As, therefore You love yourselves, form
the habit, Y of employing all
e sssF H i|si 3 !. saialllll
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
Scene on the Scaffold.

We have already mentioned thatPy S.
Turley, formerly q clergyman, was execu-
ted gu Friday week, in Kanawha county,
Va, for the murder OF his wife. On the
gallcws he made a speech attributing the
commission of the crime to his lintemper:
ance. The Kanawha Star says
After speaking he requested that Je.
rusalem, my happy home" might be sung /;
he said that many present had sung it with
him on more happy occasions. He star.
ted the tune himself. While singing, he
called his aged father on the platform,
threw himself upon his neck, interrupted
his singing only long enough tolsay fare
WE'LL and then continued to take the
lead. His mother, with his little daugh-
ter, came forward at his request, and he
shook hands with her, and took his little
one in his arms, kissed it, and all without
seeming to be Interrupted. SoEalso with
a brother. They ali left the ground be
fore he fell. He also, while singing,
shook hands with some twenty Others
them two of the brothers of his
murdered wife. He had a smile on his
face most Of the time. There were but a
dry eyes IN the ground daring the
scene. 9xn
When they ceased singing. he turned
about and said, Sheriff, / am ready to
die, aud soon after the rope was cut, and
Tie unfortunate mar launched into eter-
W 4.E #.E4A stflsN NE4Z $50
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

BG~ Exaggeration is one of Mr.. C's
weak points, albeit he's generally an ex-
emplary Christian. Ebenezer indignant
ly expressed himself, touching the ex-
travagant outlay Of one hundred thou
sand dollars for a church, when the fol:
lowing soothing reply was evoked from
Mr.. c. Call you that paltry sum
~extravagant? Why, man alive, in the
city Of T., where l came from, our society
built q church, the expense of which yo9
may judge when | state the fact that the
Putty alone cost forty thousand dollars"
fExtravagant, indeed why, what a
8klnHiat you are!' Ebenezer thought
that doper.'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

!" Sir John Elliott, as is we'll known,
was q merry, eccentric little being, who
talked pretty much at random, and often
times with no great reverence for the
subject he talked upon.
q On one occasion he called upon a pa
tent, Henderson, the celebrated actor, TO
inquire how his medicine had succeeded,
and in his northern accent demanded of
his patient
Had he taken the pills that..he sent
him 2"
He had.7
We'll, and how did they agree? what
had they done?"
Wonders" replied Henderson, Il
have survived them!n 2
To be sure you did," said the doctor,
and you must take more of them, and
live forever. make my patients immor-
tall"
That is exactly what | an afraid Of,
doctor" rejoined the patient.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

HA An old fellow being visited by
his pastor, answered him that he could
not be a good Christian unless he took
up his daily cross ; whereat he caught up
his wife and began Juggling her about the
room.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

BAA clergyman was lately depicting
before a deeply interested audience, the
alarming increase of intemperance, when
ne astonished his hearers by exclaiming
"a young woman in my neighborhood
died very suddenly last Sabbath, while l
was preaching the Gospel in a beastly
state of intoxication /"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

A GENTLE HINr.-" Why don't you
get married 2" said a young lady, the
other day, to a bachelor.
| have been trying for the last ten
years to find some n who would be silly
enough to have me, was the reply.
guess you haVn't been up u way"
was the inslnuating rejoinder.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Ba- Abe Lincon, who is contesting
Illinois with Judge Douglas, is as ugly a
man as could be scared up. The follow
ing anecdote is related of him Being
out in the woods hunting, he fell in with
a most truculen. looking hunter, who i'm
mediately took a sight at him with a ri
ae. "Hallol' says Lincoln, what are
you going to do, stranger ?" See here,
friend the folks in my Sc Element told
me that if ever ! saw a man uglier than
| was, then | must shoot him and I've
found R.at last"
~" Wen said Lincoln, after a good
look at the stranger, i" shoot away /; for
if | am uglier than you are, Faon't want
to live any longer !"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

D At, Cleveland, a lawyer, noted
for defending burglars and counterfeit
ers, had his horse stolen from his stable
a few nights since. On learning, by ad.
vertisement, who owned the horse, the
thief Immediately returned it, without
claiming the reward.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

BA The aatterer is like the serpent,
that licks his prey a long time before he
swallows it. And what chafming crea-
lures they are.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

B A witty lawyer once loosely
asked a boarding house keeper the fol.
lowing question :
"Mr. -, if a man give you FIVE hun
dred dollars to keep for him, and he dies,
what do you do? Do you pray for
him 2"
No, sir" replied - pray for
another like him."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

The HEIGHT OF HIS AMBIrIoN.-One
OF our exchanges tells OF a lazy genus
ap his way, VINO being asked, as he lay
summing himself on tie grass. what was
the heightaof his ambition, replied 70
marry a rich widew that's got A. COUGH
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

b. Two rivals for the good will and
hand of a young lady, in Jefferson county
N. T., got into a quarrel last week, and
IN the fight which followed, one of them
had his nose and one ear bitten off.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Dg- The marriage between Jonathan
and Miss Great Britain, which was so
brilliantly celebrated a few weeks ago, is
evidently a very happy one. AT all
events, no words have passed between
them since the bridal day
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

know | am q perfect bear in my
manners" said a fine young farmer to bis
sweetheart.
No, indeed, you are not, John you
nave never Rugged me yet. You are
more sheep than bear"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
.oarTgol
Only Waiting.
~ n5s Only waiting till the shadows

..o1 E5s Only waiting till. the shadows
Are a little longer grown; t8asas ssf.
10 1 Only waiting till the gimmer
Of the days last beam is flown;
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart, once full of day;
Till the stars of heaven are breaking "
~Esi Through the twilight soft and gray.
.ustua5aaqa onlySwahing till the reapers 40 40
Have the last sheaf gathered home;
For the summertime is faded,
sE+se ss.rss4 And the autumn winds have come
hrs sa .aJ2 Quickly, readers! gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart;
For the bloom of life is withered ,neasaxs
MEgE And [ hasten to depart
VS. e m Only waiting till the angels 4p<
$500 z Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet | long have fingered,
Weary, poor, and desoate;
gs Even now | hear thy footsteps, 44AkA
81 besa7s3f s4 e And their voices far away .&-A 1s
If they call me, | am waiting, 8 s tHa
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are a little longer grown;
Only waiting till the gimmer
Of the days last beam is flown;
Then from out the gathering darkness
Fst Holy, deathless stars shall rise, ~
aa sa SD q ywhose light my soul shall gladly .a1a3
ak Tread its pathway to the skies.
%i
4Na- A~E q 49,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

llsA- Job Work done at this Office.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Am Autumn Song.

Tho autumn days are waning. IHaa 4
r8 81 The winds are cold and drear,
sL42gJA And soon the bleak December
Will come to end the year: ass
fa.. f, Z Once more within my power ~ EGLa91ll
-ur sII eaH I'll sit and weave a song,
9 l- Before the blasts of Winter 43l I'D Is
Howl dismally along; .r@
Once mors, my harp shall waken
Maa An humble strain to pour,
a. lla Then sleep again in silence -NEGF &
Maybe for evermore.
Bright days Of spring and Summers s
How quickly have We fed ae aaa5
a8L How much Of what ye brought me
Is witherd now and dead
The wood where 7 have WANDERED
aersr age The bank whereon lay AZ
The sreamiet and the fountain,
No longer are they gay; N e4I
The trees have d6nd their garments
Like warriors for the eight
And now defy the Winter
In all its stormy might.
, l miss a thousand voices
eoa Awakea'd with the Spring,
abaa BIS A Thousand pleasing objects
241 y TO which the heart will cling;
er5 The birds which warbled sweetly
.9 a9s c852 sHI TO .aa Within each leafy bower, s.fsstaaa,
tad sa 4aa And filed the hours with gladhess, ~ 4,
Unconscious Of their power E3 2aGg
>sseB The Summer airs that WANDERED ,@i
a aGF saa Like breath of angels by
All, III, hav Q departed, lis
None miss them more than l. ,EtzsA &
A-f i
u9EkHE E}E0 Yetpo for these sorrow Z dassaJ]es9y
For the Spring viii come again,
e. And clothe in purest beauty
The wood, the hill, the plain; -@NEE@
Not for these Loving spirits,
Departed with the hours,
.ssasefyuCFe For they, untouehad by sorrow,
Roam through the elysian bowers -
M sagt But for the golden moments, 5laa aH4tla
Vanishd for everm }re, ga 10 iM1
That might be spent far better,
II e. aa Gould L but live them DER.
~ HHf5oe .dsasa 1901 ssa ap36 boa. SO bose
-.ss a4 ea Here cease thy sad and mournful strain,
-lasaaea Nor linger on the past
39 S@i But teach my heart-since all things else
Teach me time cannot last -. vse se
To grasp the work each moment brings,
And well perform the whole
For the great plan of heaven DEGREES
Work to each living soul. .w3eIa04
.sH4-o-- q
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

That is exactly what | am afraid Of,
DOCTOR" rejoined the patient.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

10
Z a8aiineo
n5a iet Rl
~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
NEWADV'RTISEM'TS.


Y>Hn thorough breed Durham Bull DAvY
= CHOCAhTT, 10 nov kept for the benent of those
who wish TO avail themselves Of his services, at J.
Cehnon6 stables, West DAv enpnit
TERMS. - OAsh-for common Cows As for grade
OF part Bred el0, tor thosous" Ured W. go.
DESCRIPTION. Gro k-ti" 10 a dep red.
wss calsea on The gath u March 1856, bred by
jacob Pierce Of Clark county, Ohio He 10 ous Of the
fnssi short horned Durhsm Bulls Of his ses In the
Sta e. or IN u giand. See Lis Pedigree, No. las
VOL y. American herd took.
PEDIGnsE.-- 'D.vy Crock-tt' was Got By Iwpovs .
"a Alderman, 264 cut of Young vir.in By Pow has
tan 81 :; Lady Of the Lake by Imported 9eso mcr
sao5I Rose of sharon by Blv.dere 7OSl Red Rose
s.h ~ "a nubbeek ls23 Red nos ID b, III.
0rsce Isii,l aed Ro,e lot BY Yarbo oueh I7Ool
American Gov by Fayorite [2o2l By P.ioce fAsl /
6y roei 'moe tsss 3, tbaek tsl0l By Jame.
For further p4r,icnlars irq uire Il Oa,pe. and
Pr-nch's Mills, Wsss Davenport
Aner devosing . large tort On Of my iims Sos tAs
q. = sss Ss:s 1es = ar'1 Fs1 1ss' sssss
N this country % u ourspe, - Hspn0 - ySSSs
that can Justly rec'mmend vnt Of ths bent youpv
thorOgL bred Ssslons In the world, one Of the best
4 smmoth Jack, and tnpo.ted thoroue h bred Dur.
ham Bulls, and o. good Hereford Bull - England
ever produced, an Aderney Bull, and Suf IL Hogs
The scrvic-s Of all these anim.l. aie Wlthin the
reach of every person who wtsLes to improve 'heIr
stock This Is very important branch Of agricul-
turel interests and ought o b. every where pron-
ihent one although II hs here 'orlre been too mu
aeg.ecte o. INT Farms OF Iowa who have not paid
brei animals. II is awl In wa tact, particnlarlv
among the growers Of I'm sToox In Englan . that
10 the bes; s'e should be pure borough brcd au,-
NAL as the onsprtne " sre Of the opposit charaer
invarabl, how, tn defe It's u imp feet pedigree
Another fact equally es' ab.ish d slthorgh IL may
appear strange to SOM. Is that the OIL pring fr..
qa nty presses he distinctive traits OF characters
which II 4 impregna,ed the dan. These and many
equay imp,r aut facts. nder 1t Of the necs,.
-ity TO obtain tboropg -btei animals, for the i'm
provement.of STOCK OF all kind
The subscriber -, and will keep constantly on
hand for sale Thorough bred Stock.
spr 9dH< wan JN CANNON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
LATE NEWS.
Additional News BY tho America.

NEW York, April 10.
The following are additional details O,
Foreign News received by last nights dis
patch.
FRANCE-The Paris Constitutional has
an article in large type on the English ALI
ance. 1t expresses most friendly terms
throughout
The Bourse was quite animated on the
2cd. and the rise in funds Is decided.
A line of rail about to Traverse the west
coast Of France. is clearly strategic more
than commercial project
The Minister Of the Interior has ordered
the artillery in the towns Of France dis
mounted, and deposited in the Arsenals -
The plea for such an order, is that they are
to be replaced by others in better condi-
removed Isus sssyS1su1d "a % i1so s ths psSx tss
pies hands In case Of rising.
SrAIS.-Some slight occurrences had oc.
Cured at Valencia, but were quieted.
There were doubtful rumors of distur.
Dances at Saragossa.
The government had presented project
for abolishing slavery in her colonies.
Count Cavor sent a very energetic note to
Naples on the refueal Of the latter TO give
up the Cagliary.
RussIA.-TLere is great agitation in Rus
sia in consequence of the opposition Of the
nobility TO the emancipation Of their serfs
Many great families had fled to St. Peters
barg in fears Of their lives.
A camp of 900 is TO be formed in Po-
land in May. 1t is considered as q manifes-
tation against Austria.
TuRKEY-Eight hundred Montegrians
violated the Austrian territory and pene-
trated Hersegonia Four hundred entered
Suternis and bu ned everything.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
Advertisement.
8 r REGER.

RDIToRs OF DsMoCRAf:-In your paper Of the
9th April, we fnit t." following:
CHANGE or LOCAHON.-S Rezar having this
day Aprh 9Th 1868, ithdrawn from the former firm
Of W Mcoammon 4 Co., (retaininS 1876 dollars
Of debts due the lse tirm) may h-resfte be foa I'd
at the DRUG ore OF Allison and McBr &c on Brady
ST., 81 oor above the Pos Once where usual hts
friends, and t.. public may have the ut
most confidence thst their e. ripti Ms and calls
will be accuf atey d e with fresh snd nuine arti-
cles, by regular edu sted Apothecaties and Drug
gifts.
N b the abov, n,m OF " w MoCammon no
was not is,ov until the 9th day Of April 1855
when the papers were si2ued ~ REGER
In answer to that will say that all OF said sdv,Y
ts.neDt hat reat' t. tn connection Ct said k-ger
atth tte irmof NJ c tmmon 4 Co 10 utterly untrue.
This following Is the agreement and sale Of interest
OF SAID keger In the nrm, and 1t speaks Tor itself,
viz:
DAVENPORT Iowa. March Goth 1855.
"Kuow ali meI BY these presents that, !, 5
Reser, hi,h rto u the Il m OF W " NcCammon 4
Co, Druggists and Oh mist- No So Brady street 'av
enpoet Iow., hereby agree t. relnqui to John
8 Harris - this city, formerly "f Providence l,
all ny interests right and title in the above firm
for snd n con>id -ton OF the sum twr hundr. do
lars ($2OO) cash, the balance one hundred dollars
($1uO, IN patent medicine, he receipt OF all OF which
is hxrein scki owl = the VIII le amounting to three
hun red dollars ($8OO) The business to be cootin-
usd at he same stand by v " AcC smmon aud
job Harris, signed RsG.a +"
Out Of the mouth Of hts own receipt we prove him
fIlsifer We paid him 1900 In cash and S1O0 in
patent medicines And after he had left the ffm and
ha sold all his inter st i" it, W. discovered that he
had sbstrscted 9 note Of ISL and his w adves-
ti.ing he confess . to n.ye axen $1a5 Thi .ecu
liar way ling ont all his right al tn taking
S1s5 Of claims he had sod us, IN ) acc cnt for the
lo.s OF ov r 81 GOO which the nrm W W Nc Gam.
MN G havs 81 ta,a"d Ia the bu+in OF last
year. we hop. Mr. He er viii on confessnR un il
We Re' the VIII he matter TO hit.
Mr. R.g has risht 10 cole dolA OF the
debts due the n m Of w NC mmo, 4 Co He
has sold his right, ii, anL interest in ths
firm Aniw hal ~ eort to ieg.l proc, ding in
or to get ck t not Of Shl. we caut on all
persons inst laying this KeGer any ney belong
ipg TO The firm OF " W Cnnmnn & Go
Tnes- sta emen,s We b aye bean in iuced 70 mate
account II the false ports which he has cir ulst'
d rogat.Yy our character and Interest As " the
debts due the concern which " purchased II him,
he any one can tAse them at what We sllowed
him N m and for less
aprladtf " W HcCannON 4 Co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
DEATH OF HON. THOMAS HART BENTON.
New York Matters.

New York, April TO-
The Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore
sailed to day for Europe.
The fomer took out :2S5 900; the latter
$4,000 in specie.
The Commercial understands though not
officially. that the mission Of Mr.. Moran has
been so far successful, that the Erie X. r. is
able to extricate itself from present embar-
rasments attending the suspended floating
debt, and that it is now paying it off by in
stalments The passage by the Legislature
of the bill legalizing further contracts in
stocks was announced to the Board this I'm.
and was received with great applause.
At the pubic offering of teas there was a
large attendance. but the prices realized
were hardly up to the previous sale, and
the catalogue largely withdrawn
We quote Young Hyson. of which there
was long line. 24l2S; gunpowder 32 LA
33; Imperial 81 2aS3c; Hyson ~ lie; Hy-
son Twanky 36 1-2c; Twankay "a l-2a27c;
Hyson Skin S3; Souchoug 80 l-2.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
From Washington.

WARRINGTON. April Q.
The amount in the Treasury, subject to
draft is ov er six million dollars. Receipts
lasts week were nearly $456,OOO
Col. Benton rallied sufficiently last eve
ming to dictate several letters.
New YORK, April 10.
Washington Correspondence The Print
ing investigation committee have substan-
tally agreed upon the bill of Mr.. Taylor to
establish government printing office, under
commissioner, and the Secretary of the
Interior. The committee will probably re-
port next week.
The Tariff investigation committee will
also probably report next week 1t is said
that Gov. Banke, has had an interview with
the Chairman. Mr. Stanton, touching the
developments before the committee.
The bill Of Mr. Douglas, creating an ad.
ditional judicial district in New Mexico.
makes the submission of the constitution to
to the people hereafter requisite for adlnis-
sion in all territories of the United States.
excepting Utah. and dispenses altogether
with an enabling act.
There will be 10 acceptance of volunteers
BY the President until the final passage of
deficiency bill. Senator Davis is regarded
as convalescent.
DEATH OF HON. THOMAS HART BENTON.
WASHINGTON April 10.
Hon. Thomas II. Benton, died at half
past seven o'clock. this N. Congress will
aciourn on Monday to attend the funeral.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-13
The Oakdale Cemetery CenDany

III AVE IN once foS the tranoacti0n Of business In
IA Herwin's Block, Ferry street, which VIII b %.
from Toto IL, y, and from 70 s, Pm
All lot owners Who have not settled for their lots
VIII please call immediately and Do % and receive
their deeds
large portion Of the Cemetery grounds are nov
surveye ed and staked OF In lots. The community
generally 10 invited 70 examine them and make g.
lrct0nO.
II 10 he intention Of the company 10 make this
Cemetery complete in al its a,pof tments. The
avenues are broad and curved; nat W sJ-rrrt u
are carefully preserved. and variou gin 10 " hadr
tre~a sve been set out. competent rsen ofcn-
pies the Porters Lodge, and II sntly snxsoyed
10 taking care Of end Improving the ground..
All applisatinne for lots or bur'sl- mat BE- made
ct the once, whore cards suthossing burals VII b.
Issued
n" uAlic, IN pstronising this CeusteSy, may tel
assured that II VII b protested in every wsy due %
~ scored puSpose. " r. HILbRBfH.
nchz2-dt 0eareaarv