davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07

The SHADOW pF WRoNG.-As the
shadow follows the body in the splendor
of the fairest sunlight, so will the wrong
done to another pursue the soul in the
hours of prosperity.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07


DAMAsCUS.-Damascus is the oldest
city in the world. Tyre and Sidon have
crumbled on the shore; Balbec is ruin;
Ninevah and Babylon have disappeared
from the Tigris and Euphrates; Damascus
remains what it was before the days of
Abraham centre of trade and travel
an island of verdure in desert-"a pre-
destinated capital" with martial and sa-
cred associations extending through more
than thirty centuries. 1t was "near Da-
mascus' that Saul of Tarsus saw "the
light from Heaven above the brightness
of the SUM-" the "street which is called
Strait" in which it was said "he pray
eth" still runs through the city. The
caravan comes and goes as it did thou
sand years ago; there are still the sheik,
the ass and the water-wheel the mer-
chants of the Euphrates and of the Medi-
terranean still occupy" these "with
multitude of their wares"
The city which Mohammed surveyed
from neighboring height, and was afraid
to enter, because "it was given to man
to have but one Paradise, and for his part
he was resolved not to have his in this
world, is to this day what Julien called
it, "the eye of the East, as it was in the
time of Isaiah, "the head of Syria"
From Damascus came the damson, our
blue plum, and the delicious apricot of
Portugal, called Damasco;" damask,
our beautiful fabric of cotton and silk,
with vines and flowers raised upon a
smooth, bright ground; the damask rose,
introduced in England in the time of
Henry VIII; the Damascus blade, so fa-
nous the world over for its keen edge and
wonderful elasticity, the secret of whose
manufacture was lost when Tamerlane
carried off the artist into Persia and that
beautiful art, of inlaying wood and steel
with silver and gold, kind of Mosaic,
engraving and sculpture united, called
Damaskeeing with which boxes and
bureaus, swords and guns are ornamented.
1t is still city of flowers and bright
waters; the streams from Lebanon" the
"river of Damascus" the "river of gold"
still murmur and sparkle in wilderness
of Syrian gardens.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07

Instead of men studying to make
useful to their ow-beings,
they are continually engaged seeking how
they NAV make others useful to them.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07
To GET RID OF A BAD NEIGHBoR-

To GET RID OF BAD NEIGHBoR.-
A Mississippi paper tells us how fellow
of doubtful character was induced to- leave.
Some of his neighbors made up sufi-
cient sum of money for him to travel on,
and left it lying about loose He found
it, but, supposing he had stolen it, he
left-not the money, but the county.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07
WILLIAM IRVINE, ...... Proprietor.
VyHE UNDERSIGNED has always on hand,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has always on hand,
IL large supply of all qualities of Lumber,
and is prepared to fill all orders on the short
est notice, at the lowest market rates. His
I ARD is situated in the rear of the Kinder
hook Exchange, in the town of San Andreas
have also established Lumber Yard at
Campo Seco, with Boyle O'Neil as his agents
N. B.-A good supply of long and short
shingles always on hand.
je l3 '57:ly38 WILLIAM IRVINE.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07

GEMS FROM THE CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Mature loves contrast-she puts leaf
of daylight and leaf of starlight alter
nately in the book of Time-she curtains
the dawn with clouds, and dapples the
full summer noon with shadows-she dips
the cloudy distaff of the storm in deep
night, and straightway draws from it the
beautiful rainbow
As In the material, so in the mental
world, she loves contrast; twines hope
with tear, sets the beauty of life round
about with death, as heaven and stars en-
circle the world; makes tear, and kin
dies it into beauty with smile.
The dipping sea bird and the great
ship alike, have their wakes behind them,
but light and truth alone, fling their gilt
tering pathway on before. The star rip
Piles the blue heaven into mimic dawn, as
it rides over the horizons filmy bar into
earth's offing, and how often it is, that a
great truth has dawned, ere it emerged in
full-orbed beauty into human view.
What blessed order of nature it is,
that the footsteps of Time are inaudible
and noiseless, and that the season of life,
like those of the year, are so indistinguish-
ably brought on in gentle progression, and
are SO blended the one with the other, that
the human being scarcely knows, except
from faint and not unpleasant sensation,
that he is growing old.
So day steals into night through the
crimson curtain of twilight. So the gol-
den gates of dawn swing round noiseless
as the portals of Heaven Even the beat
of the heart is mufied, that we may not
know how fast it struggles out From
the building of the ark, to the rolling of
the world, there is no clink of machinery.
There is no noise save the helpless waves,
or the rent air groaning with the light
ning's bolt, or now and then, the play of
volcanoes valves, or the puny cries of
insects or of men, in all this world of ours.
The past is dumb, the future silent, and
the present makes but slight ripple, like
the trailing of steamer on a summersea.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07

sgrIf you are vexed, you have two
troubles instead of one.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07
Written for the San Andreas independently
Shelly.

smelly.
How often have mourned thy untimely end,
And wept for thee, as for brother lost
For in thy glowing verses have found friend,
And know full well the fearful toll they cost,
While over thee swept the blighting frost
Ofhearts estranged and when by times the rude, cold
world
Came gancing in between thee and thy love,
Thy gentle spirit with its airy pinions furled,
Found with glad Poesy, home above.
The pensve sweetness that marks thy every line
Was wrung from thee by misery; thy breast
Still urned the sacred ashes of q love divine,
And yet amid thy fond hearts unrest
Thy faithful pen each feeling has expressed,
And DER them, as veil, misty beauty spread
OF golden tints and fadeless rosy hues;
While Hope before thy dreamy gaze lay pale and dead
As sweet spring buds amid cold autumn dews.
Alas better pen than mine should proudly trace
Thy modest worth, but thou dost need it not,
For within each pensive heart hast thou found place
And built thyself monument; each thought,
With beauty and exquisite grace inwrought,
Like sweet perfume stealing DER the wounded heart,
As with wave Of pleasing dreams;
And when those lovely shapes to unknown shades de-
part
lis rs tWlilSnt SnrOuulhg even 5 Drlgntest DeauS.
All, mol thine not soul to love the wild dash
OF broken-crested pillows the shore,
Or sigh to hear the peary rain-drops heavy plash,
When shaken out by heavens thunder roar;
But when the sky clear, the storm DER,
And sunshine lay amid the storm bent flowers, fair,
Like smiles of love; then it would trembling steal
From its cell, and spread its wings upon the adened
air,
To breathe joy the earth could not conceal.
VALLEcIro, August, 1858. ALPH.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-07

Written for the San Andreas Independent
AS I Sat under the Linden Tree.
AS sat under the linden tree
With heart too sad to smile,
And calmly gazed on the airy sea
And each sparkling starry isle,
thought of bower in the bright far west,
And form like the rose in full bloom;
And sigh, unbidden, stole out from my breast,
AS wept in the deepening gloom.
Above, the full moon brightly shone,
Mutely, pensive and serene,
And gentle, shadowy shapes were strown
Far along the meadows green,
But the light step of love came not to my ear,
As still sat meath the linden tree;
And the voice my fond heart was breathing to
hear,
Was as mute as the buds on the lea.
Then did fond memory fly far back
Like an untamed trembling bird,
Nor lightly passed in its courselesS track
For the by-gone smile or word,
Till it folded its wings on the sunset beam
Where the red clouds are sleeping above;
Within fair, far land, by nameless stream,
In the home of the maiden ! love.
VALLEcITo July, 1853. ALPH.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
EASTERN AND WESTERN SHORE.

Fasfem SN0rc SI0lmN01T company TIne.
The HUGH JENKINS will leave her wharf on Light
street every Thursday and Tuesday mornings, at ock
for Annapolis West River Cambridge, oxford and Easion
and return by the same route on the following DAYS
The HUGH JENKINS will rav" every Saturday morn
ing at the hour for Annapolis, West River St Mi
clarS and Miles River Ferry, and return by the
route Monday.
The CHAMPION viii leave her wharf every morning
excepting Wednesday and Sunday at O'Clock for Chester
River, touching at Kent Island, Queenstown Corsica,
Spe GERS, arrson'S Landing, and Chcstertown and
turn same day.
The CHAMPION will leave every Wednesday morning
at the hour for st Michacs and Miles River Ferry
and return same day
THE STEAMER KENT will run her rontes to the Chop
tank River, follows:
Leaves Baltimore every Wednesday and Saturday
ings ut o'clock, for Denton and Landings, touching at
Cambridge and Eas0n.
Leave Denton every Monday and Thursday mornings at
o'clock, for Baltimore
The STEAMER ARROW leaves for Chester River .every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday mornings at o'clock
Returning leaves trmlon Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27

FOR NORFOLK and the South, the steamers NORTH
CAROLINA and LOUISIANA, from Union Dock, foot oi
Concord street daily, Except Sunday at O'Clock, r. NJ
Fare s..
TO WELDON, N. C., by Railroad from Norfolk and
connecting this place with the Great Southern Mail
Line to Charleston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
NnprnI.K STEAMBOATS,

The ERRlCSoN LINE of steamers leave the
Light and Pratt streets, daily, Sundays excepted at +
NJ, for Philadelphia via Canal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
STEAMERS FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Baltimore to Port Trevcrton, Susquclanna river,
thence to Northumberland, Wiiamsport, Eimra, Sc to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
8ail 8oaNs.
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
IL. -ss-i.-s..-.-.-s.-.-.ss.- / I
~ "a EsAaszlaEgaGas-
E.srAF 49, ssHagEIf

r., r1zz4=--s===,1 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS,
E=sa ---:=5s .-- SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
On and after April 21st 1858, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS, and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily Sunday eNeepted at S15
NJ for Plttsburg and all Western Towns and Cities.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
caves Baltimore daily Sunday exceped) at 3, P NJ
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
leaves baltimore every night at 10, F. NJ, connecting
win the Lightning Express the Pennsylvania Rail
ro ai ior ilttSDmrg, arriving at l, p NJ.
me SD A. NJ and 10, p. NJ trains connect closely at
Iisburg with trains the Pitsburg Fort Wayne and
Cra4 hiroad and its Northern, Southern and Western
Passengers for Chicago, Rock Island Burlington, Iowa
S MWauhe' Dubuque St Paul. Madison, and other
le:llhg Clties IN the Northwest, will save hundred
miles OF travel and ten hours in time four less chan
| ges of cars by taking this route
MESSENGERS lor Cleveland, Sanusky Toledo and Detroit
&" ny ts route ana the time is unequaed being IS miles
| shorter than any other route.
| Passengers for st. Louis Indiananos Terre Uaute
caro- anu all points on the Lower and Upper Mississippi
make less changes Of cars and arrive in advance of any
other route and to Cincinnati Columbus DAYTON Louis
vile and other prominent cities quick as by any other
| route. -
All Western Baggage checked through, and handled
| with
Passengers for
W,lLLdAMSP0RT, NIAGARA FALLS,
ELMlRA, BUFFALO,
And cities and Towns in
| WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA
Will find this the shortest cheapest and most expeditions
route, and leave by train at SIS A. NJ.
| Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, Emmcsburg.
WnghtSyile Columbia and Lancaster leave in the morn
| ing train at 10 A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Washington at g. A. NJ connect with
the SID ~ NJ train. and those by the at B 20 and
30 with the 10, p NJ. Train for all parts West
For further correct and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office Of the Northern Central Railway Ga
vert Station corner of Calvert and Franklin streets Balti
more; .,,, c. c. ADREON Sup't.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
p,1TruoRE AND PATUXENT RIVER.

Steamer PLANTER leaves Maryland wharf every Sat
urday morning o'clock, for the atuNent river, via
E,.vrn on her return she passes down the river on
Eridav as far Benedict leaving Benedict Wednesday
r,ornipr nj O'Clock for Baltimore.
steamer PATUXENT leaves the Maryland wharf cv
ery Wednesday and Saturday at g. A. NJ. for Fair Haven
and returns Wednesday and Saturday.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, leaves the State To
bacco Warehouse No l. every Wednesday at O'Clock for
river via Plum Point and returns on saturday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
NIAGARA FALLS,
BUFFALO
Ga II EE:.:.:...:.:...sl FOR ALL PARTS OF

BALTIMORE IND ONO RAILROAD,
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS
First:-Thc MAIL TRAIN starts (Sundavs excepted
at $50, A. NJ and arrives ut Wheeling Is A. NJ con
Meeting at BcnwoOd with Central Ohio for Columbus
Cincinnati indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago, St Louis
&c, and at same place with trains for Cleveland Toledo
Detroit, &c, by Cleveland Road and also at Parkers
burg with Marietta Road
Second The ST LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves daily at SIS, p NJ, connecting Bcnwood
at lO& A. NJ, with express trains from Bellae Cincin
natl ('c'tom change Of cars at COinnh) and reaching
there in 90 hours from Baltimore 1t also direct
~ IN both directions, at Grafton with by Parkers
burg and Marietta roads for ChcOthe, Cincinnati etc.
These trains connect at Ncnia for indianapolis Chicago
and St Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mis-
siSSlHl Express for Louisville, Cairo and St Louis
through to St ouis in less than IS hours from Baltimore
From the Yves, these connections equally close
satisfactory arriving at Baltimore at 10 30, A. NJ.
~ baggage checked through to all points
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Camden
Station, and ut Washington, y. C.
Passengers from Baltimore Washington may view the
entire road by daylight, by taking morning train and "
ing over at Cumberland, and rcsumng next morning by
Wheeling Accommodation Train, leaving Cumberland At
| o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27

y +. Z J. II. W LIE.
oe NE Nv DIRK
FANCY DYEING & CLEANSING ESTA ENLISTMENT
OFFICE 142 LEXINGTON STREET, BALI
between Park and Howard.)
OR THE RECEPTION AND DELIVERY OF GOODS.
SILKS AND WORSTED DAMASK
AND MOREEN CURTAINS,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Straw Bonnets Lin
ems Cottons, &c, Dyed and Finished in the hest
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED.
Particular attention paid to all CANTON FABRICS, viz:
Heavy Embroidered Grape Shawls Cleansed and Beached
a pure Whitc also dyed and Finished in Canton Style
Heavy SatinS Dyed and Original Texture Preserved.
CilNTI, LACE, AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
SHAWlS, TABLE COVERS, CARPETS, RUGS, &c,
Cleansed and finished Goods restored, if possible,
original state.
KID GLOVES CLEANSED IN THE NEATEST MANNER.
We pride ourselves upon the coors styles of work
we produce and the mpOssbilty of competition in this
respect and while promptness will always be exercised
our prices will be as low is often paid for inferior
mr233m.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
GOal.
GOAL! COALu COAIll

4 VUNI. NVAL!. NUAL!!
" A 1T R f co.'s. PINE GROVE,
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN LYKEN'S
VALLEY, TRENERTON, and the celebrated PINK ASH
COAI-from IIEIL'S TUNNEL
2,2l0 lbs. 10 the TON,
which am prepared to deliver the lowest prices for
cash. BlTUMINOUS COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es, always on hand
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
streets, and u SECOND street. where orders respect
fully solicited.
mil -1Y s NJ KRATSER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
IL MOST EXTENSIVE
STEAMPROPELLED MACHINERY IN BALTIMORE,
~. w. Corner Of Baltimore ami Cay Streets.
SHERWOOD Il CO.'S
BQ0k ANU JOB STEAM PRINTING ESTABL ISHMENT
We are prepared as usual order every va
riety of Printing comprising
CARDS, CIRCULARS CATALOGUES, BILL. HEADS
BILLS LADlNG, BANK CHECKS,
And all Commercial
AND Legal BLANKS HANDBILLS, LABELS
FOR druggists and others;
SHOWBILLS, PROGRAMMES, TICKETS. ETC
For Exhibitions, Concerts, Balls other purnoses
SPECIMENS SHOWN
Having annexed" an additional room and m,de ,or,
accessions to facilities of establishment we are
abled compete respects accuracy and neatness low
prices puncualty with the most extensive Printing
Concerns in the country.
Being amply provided with Machinery Presses Tyne
Ornaments &C. including the latest improvements in ma
apparatus appertaning to the Printing Bust
patrons may confidently rely upon having their
work done to their satisfaction.
continuance of public patronage respectfully solicited
Orders for every description of ornate printing in Bronze
Gold various Coors executed in neat STYLE feb27f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27

CHOES, HATS AND BONNETS.
~ TINGES & ALLNUTT,
COMMISSIO MEL MIS-
245 and PAT BALTIMORE STREET
Offer to the trade at reduced prices to advances
large and well assorted stock of fresh goods direct
importers and manufacturers, consisting in part of
SHOES and BOOTS, of all leading kinds.
FUR and WOOL HATS of every variety.
LEGHoRN and other STRAW HATS, Tan, Brown, Sill
VerGrey, White and Mixed.
BLooMERS and FLATS, trimmed and untrimmed.
And a full assortment of
BON VETS
OF STRAW and SILK, white and coored of latest styles
~ The entire stock worthy the attention of SINNERS
and wholesale and retail dealers n,r07 an,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
NJ EWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP
N MD

-
Warranted to prevent all accidents from the of Ehe-
rial Oil or Burning Fluid any other explosive com
pounds used for the production of light This invention
is applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders and
also to the Solar Lamps Lanterns, Binnace Lamps &c
invite the attention of the public NEWELL'S M
PRoNED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families, in the
Argand FORM which burns with clear steady light and
consuming less fluid than any other Lamp
not only the fluid but all the vapor arising from it while
burning These lamps applied Chandeliers for par
ors and are particularly adapted to Churches Factories
Hotels Saloons, Ships, &c Oil Lamps be altered to
safety using the shade and chimney Over 900 900
OF these Lamps and Cans have been sold 1852
accident has occurred from their Fer sale wholesale
and retail only by ALFRED II. REP,
337 Baltimore street.
SHADES and CIiIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate of the entire safety
and efficiency of these Devices
Mr. A. ii. REP, Dear SRI have carefully examined
and tested the Patent Safety Lamp and Feeder by
Mr. John Newell, of Boston, and satisfied that in this
application of the principle of the Davy Mr. Newell has
furnished the public with perfect safeguard against all
danger from explosion in the of the ordinary burning
fluids With this Lamp explosion is impossible even
with the most careless treatment.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM f. A. AIKEN, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University ofAld.
Baltimore Feb 26, 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
BALTIMORE AND FREnERIcKsRrRc

The VIRGINIA, leaves Light street Wharf every Friday
afternoon at O'Clock Returning leaves Fredericksburg
every Tuesday at o'clock, ?. NJ
The WILLIAM SELDEN leaves her wharf foot of South
street. every Tuesday morning O'Clock for Fredcrcks
burg, returning on the following Saturday
Steamer COLUMBIA leaves every Saturday, at four
O'Clock, for Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
Esss-zs NO. 119 W. LOMBARD STREET
ssAss1@s SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
PURE RYE WHISKEY

v ARGE STOCKS OF THE PUREST
4 A RYE WHISYEY, OLD VIRGINIA PLANTERS'
ZIEGLER'S, CONGRESS, BROWNELL and other Cee-
brated Brar 1Ewh every description of Brandcs, Ports
Shcrries ald other Wines, Rcced Whiskey, &c, always
hand at the most moderate prices. White Wine and
Cider Vinegar of superior quality.
Liberal advances made Consignments of Mer-
chandiSe generally Western and other PRODUCE, Flour,
Butter, Cheese Provisions Raw Whiskey, Alcohol Dried
Apples aud Fruit generally
Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Clio
and other Seeds, Grain Tobacco, &c.
Orders promptly executed for every description of Mer-
chandse, Groceries Foreign Fruit, Packed Oysters &C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27

GEU NJ f.IIItMAN. SAM L a. HOUSE
ENHRMAN s. HOUSE,
RAFL0UR & PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DEALERS IN
CORN MEAL, GRAIN MILL FEED,
BALED Hay, &C.
n. W. CORNER HOWARD AND PRATT STREETS
REFERENCEs:-MesSrs. Newcomer K Stoncbrakcr: c. d
Kinks II Co. Kefauvre & Campbell; james Hooper &
Sons; Chauncey Brooks, ESQ., President b. Il o. RR CO..
Patk Gibson, Esq, Bank of Baltimore TIueman Cross
Esq, Cashier Commercial and Farmers Bank.
mr17- On
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!

-OINC.
~ LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING APPARA-
TUS IN BALTIMORE.
Guns suitable for Deer Duck, Turkey, Squirrel and all
Bird Shootng Rifles of all sizes and patterns Colts Ar
my, Navy and Pocket Pistols; Warmers, Aliens and
make of Pistols; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches
Rags Caps, Powder Shot, Balls &c, in all Sporting
Goods in the greatest variety Having received a
GOLD MEDAL AND CERTIFICATE
OF the highest honors of the Maryland Institute for spe
cmens of his OWN MAKE of Guns, he latters himself
by prompt personal attention. give satisfaction 10 ALI
and they may rely getting good article
No. 81 CALVERT STREET and So CHEApsIpE
ALEXANDER MoC0MAS, GuNMAKER
Feto sbs51 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
WILLIAM f. A. AIKEN, N. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University ofAId.
Baltimore Feb 26 1858.

have similar recommendations from Dr. Lewis II
Steiner Prof of Chemistry Maryland College of Pharma
cy Dr. A. Snowden Pggott Analytical and Consulting
Chemist Professors B. Sman, ST., Charles T. jackson
Aug. A. Hayes, John Torrey and many others of equal
merit. ano0.tf