davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
Mysterious Death of Young Girl Her
Father and Stepmother accused Of Muir

Mysterious Death of Young Girl Her
Father and Stepmother accused of Muir
der.
For some days past the country round
about has been agitated by rumors con-
cerning the death of girl in Lehman
township, Pike County, Penn, under cir
cumstaDces inducing suspicion that she
was the victim Of one Of those fearful do
mestic tragedies, the occasional occurrence
of which shocks the public mind ani fills
a dark page in the history of crimds.--
We have taken some pains to ascertain
the facts of this case, which are believed
to be substantially as follows:
Mary Ellen Lord, a girl fifteen years
of age, had been employed some years in
the family of Nicholas DoPue, nrespecta-
bic farmer of Lehman, until last Fall
when she returned home to her fathers.
Soon after, her father, Edmund Lord,
commenced a prosecution against Depue
for an alleged rape perpetrated upon the
girl while in lis service, in consequence OF
which she had become encaente. The
prosecution is still pending in the Pike
county Courts at the February term it
was put over until next session, on testi-
mony brought forward by Lord and his
wiie-stermothcr of the girl-showing
that her situation was too delicate aud
critical to admit of her appearance as a
witness.
On Monday, March 22d, Mary Ellen
Lord died. This event occurring very
suddenly, none of the neighbors aware Of
her illness and DO physician having been
called, with other strange and unusual
circumstances; and occurring too, a: a.
bout the time which her parents had fix
ed as the probable period of her confnc-
mcnt, excited suspicion that the girl bad
been foully dealt with. At the instance
of the ncigbbors Coroner and Jury were
called and legal investigation gone into
(before the burial of the body a. to the
cause of her death. After enquiry the
jury found verdict that she came to her
death from violence at the hands of her
father, Edmund Lord, and his wife, and
these parties we're arrested and logged in
Jail at Milford. where they are now coz
dncd. Two or three days after, at the
instance of some who we're not satisfied
with the re-ult Of the investigation, an
other Coroner's Jury was summoned; the
body di>intered, and the case again in
sestgatcd. The second Jury did not a
gree upon verdict.
The post norteHs examination pf the
body revealed one fact of grave impor
tance in the case which weighs heavily ln
the public mind against the accuscd.--
The four physicians who conducted the
exa min alton, united in tcstifying that
there was no appearance Of pregnancy,
but on the contrary it was evident that
such could never have been her condition.
There arc thousand and one runors a
dcat as to the appearance Of the body and
circumstances attending her death, which
it is not worth while to repeat We have
stated the main facts, and await the trial
of the accused for further developments.
I0rt JcyriS Uhi0n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
Important decision in regard to Hotels.


We give the following abstract of a
very able opinion of Judge Eggleston ,ol
the Fifth District Court, delivered yester-
day, in the case of Pope VS. Hall & Hid
reth, of the ST. Charles Hotel:
The plaintiff put up at the St. Charles
hotel. in November, 1857. While there
his room was entered at night, and his
watch, valued 5000, and gold coin to
the amount of sl45, were stolen. The
defendants pleaded, in bar to the suit,
public notices posted by them in the
rooms and conspicuous parts of the hotel
to the effect that they would not be re-.
sponslbe for money. watches, or other
va!uables. unless deposited with the clerk.
The Court held that the defend ants
were liable for any loss, unless occasion.
ed by the force of arms; that their liabil-
ity was fixed by law, and that they could
not limit it by any public notices, defn
ing their responsibility. They have no
right to require traveller to deposit bis
money, watch, etc., with their clerk. 1t
Is their duty to keep honest servants, and
exert vigilance over all persons coming
into the hotel as guests or otherwise
} Judgement is accordingly given for the
plalntlf.-N. D. Crescent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
e~SiDce the epternrise ofC. T. Tod

sg-SiDce the enterprise ofC. Il. Todd
4 Go, 10 Broome ST., n. Y, was broken up
over 5000 letters, addressed to the pro-
prietors. have been taken from the 2. Of
fee. These letters contained over SO, 900.
The money has all been sent back to the
writer's with the following note from the
Mayor:-"IDclosed you will find the sum
remitted by you to G. 4. Todd & Co. who
have been arrested 10 this City. BE on
your guard against all gift enterprises,
lotteries, and all other bogus schemes, as
they are intended to dcfraud only the
unwary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

II The execution of Pieri and Or-ini,
Italians, convicted of being engaged in
the attempted assassination Of Louis Ma
poleOn. took place in Paris on the 18th
ult. They were gullotined at seven o.
clock in the morning, and early as was
the hour, between fifty and sixty thou
sand people-men, women, and children,
crowded to witness the execution, and a.
bout ten thousand soldiers were present to
preserve order.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
The Largest Diamond in the World.

ITte K0h5n0oy.-The Cincinnati Times
of Saturday say: We we're waited upon
yesterday by Mr.. G.. P. Matthews, of
Virginia, who exhibited to our astonished
vision what he claims to be diamond of
the first water. 1t is about an inch and
a half in diameter, and nearly an inch in
thickness. 1t is surprisingly brilliant,
particularly when viewed by ga5-light.-
Its estimated value is two millions of dol
lars. Mr.. Matthews says he has been Of
fered for it twenty-four thousand pounds.
1t was found by the father of its present
possessor in the gold mines in Bucging-
ham county, Va, about seventy years
since.
1t has remained in the rough state ev-
er since until few weeks ago. when Mr..
NJ, being satisfied by every test that it
was in reality diamond, took it to New
York and had it dressed. This precious
gem weighs la carats. The Kohinoor
if we remember, weighs but 100 carats.
There have been several diamonds found
in the gold regions of Virginia. Last year
one found in said locality was sold at
Richmond for $4,000. Mr.. NJ is con
glnced that he is the proprietor of the
largest diamond in the world, and We see
no good reason to doubt it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

children. The executors are Messrs. Will
liam Carey Jones. John c. Frem mont, and
Richard Taylor Jacob, sons-in'law, Mont
gomery Blair and Phillips Lee, brother
in law of Mr.. Blair, as friends.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

A suit for divorce is pending in Ro
chester, New York, which originated il
dispute between Mr. B. and his wife q,
to whether they should have beef.steak
broiled or some oysters fried for break.
fast-the lady, whose tastes are excellent,
contending for the latter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

The Honesdale Democrat says that
Mr.. John Wurts, for twenty seven years
President of the Delaware & Hudson Ca.
nal Company, has resigned. Mr.. J. Il.
Oliphant is bis successor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

Counterfeit FIVE dollar gold pieces are
10 circulation. They are we'll executed
and cannot we'll be detected, except by
weighing. We getto see So few Eve dol.
lar pieces, now.a days, that We are not
alarmed at being cheated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

A cLild vas lately borB in Bradford,
England, with only one arm. Where the
right shoulder ou-z ht to have been is rimp-
ly hand, which is perfect, and of which
the child can move the fingers in the usu-
al way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

eS A merchant lately advertising for
clerk who could bear confinement, re-
ceiVed an answer from one who had been
seven years 10 Jail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
TWO Weeks Later from California.

Arrirai Of tie Steamer Empire City. al
Ncac Orleans Treaty of The Uuitea
Sates Ratified at Bogato- Tile Star o.
tie SOuth en- route tor tbs Port uitt
Sl,325, 900.
New ORLEANS, April l2.-The steam
sbip Empire City. from New York 2nd
via IavanDah the Sth inst, has ar ived
at this Sort
She connected at Havana with the
steamship Granada, from Arpinwall, and
brings the California mail of the 2Oth
March
The steamship Star of the West, was
to leave ASpinwall. on the 4th inst. with
the mails for New York, and ST 1926, 900
in treasure.
The adviees By this arrival are not gen.
orally important.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

The deputy U. S. marshal for the Wes-
tern District of this State and a MIR.
Stump, of Virginia, visited Blairsville, Pa,
on Thursday, for the purpose of secur-
ing fugative slave who had taken up
his abode in that village. The man was
found and taken into custody, but large
crowd collected around his captors and
rescued the fugitive. He was hurried
quickly to place of concealment, and
Stump and the deputy marshal were as
sailed by the crowd and driven out of the
town. The name of the fugitive is Rich
ard Newman, and be bad been resi-
dent Of Blairsville for nearly six years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
THE ISTHMUS.

From the Isthmus news had reached
Panama, that the treaty between the u
nited States and New Granada, had been
ratified at Bogota.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15

e2g~ Don't carry Jour handkerchief In
your breast pocket If you do, yoa take
a " per to your bosom.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-04-15
OREGON.

From Oregon information has reached
San Francisco that Lieut.. Allen, who
was reported to have perished in the
snow, had arrived at Portland. with only
one attendant, all the rest Of bis party
having abandoned bin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
DIED.

On saturday morning. 9th inst. Of pneumonia,
RICHARD IL. RlDDICK, aged IS years, leaving
wife and five children to inSurn their loss.
His funeral will take place from Trinity Church
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The friends and &C
quantances Of the family are invited TO attend WIN
out further notice.
Yesterday evening, at o'clock, WILLIAM GLEN
DEN1Nu, In the eighth year OF his age. =.
The friends and acquaintances are invted 20 AZ
tend his funeral at O'clock this evening. me z9tn
without farther notice, from his fathers residence
Washington House, in Sydney. ,,r
Yester lay morning st O'Clock. ELMlkA. Cv ;a,,
WAY only child OF John II and Bette Leitwieh'
aged l6 months. ,,.noa
funeral services will take place at the residence
Of Mrs Sarah Shelton, franklin and 2otn Streets
this morning, At II O'clock. ~,
In this city. en- Thursday evening last. MI ~,
STEVENS, late Of the county Of Caroiine. ne D. D.
decently and properly lnrerred IN the City nu-
rying dround. His relatives Will please coninunr
cate with q Peake, Of this city.
On the 27th of November, R0BERT H.. infant son
OF James and sarah A. Drew, aged ii months.
Has my darling Robert gone,
To number with the restg
And has my dearest Jesus
Taken him from my breast!
Hush, my child, lie still and siumper'
Holy angels guard Thy bed;
Heavenly blessings. without numper'
IDENTITY fall upon tiny heao,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FOR TIE "DrsPATCH
LATER EROM EURoRE.
NOTHING YET OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 2S.--The steamer North Bril-
tain, with dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst,
has arrived.
The Ariel arrived out on tho nth insts
Nothing has been heard from the missing steam
or. Indian Empire, which left New York on the
esd ult., ria Halifax on the 10Th, for Galway
Heavy gales have prevailed on the English coast.
MANY disasters are reported, but none Of them TO
American vessels. Fears are entertained for the
safety OF the ship Agincourt; which Is long over.
due, with large amount Of treasure from AUS
traiia.
Later news from India Is unimportaut. The
Europa had TO put into Queenstown shors Of coal.
The cable for the telegraph Hue to Australia
and Tasmania had been finished, aud was to be
shipped on the 10th inst, under the superinten.
dence of W. II. Butcher, an American. HugheS
American instrument had worked through Il sue
cesefuliy, and would be used exclusively.
The London Times speaks rather hopefully Of
the Atlantic Cable, and urges the company to ac>
cept the offer of Prof Hughes to work IL with his
own instruments.
Parliament had been further prorogued until the
18th Of January.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l7.-Cotton--Sales OF %, baies
of which spectators took 1000 and exporters zoe
market closed firm. Richardson, sp nee Co say
all kinds are slightly higher: Manchester prices
firmer. Breadstuffs have q declining tendency
Flour very dull Southern 20s(g2ls; ONO Z2tgZis
Wheat very dull Western white Is Cos Sd Soutn
ern IS. cd, 617s. Corn very dull aud nominal
naked 2ss; yellow 29s; white 3ias(GsS' frosf i
sions have declining tendency. sugar quiet CoI
fee steady. Spirits Turpentine hrm at AUS. hosiI
steady at 4s. Eice buoyant.
CO4sois 917.Nl93.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

Charles S. Coleman, formerly proprietor of the
Troy House, Few York, and recently OF the Anglo
American, at Hamilton, Canada. is dead.
The net receipts realized from Mr.: Everetts
Mount Vernon Matinee. at Niblo's, n. T., on tie
18th inst, were about 81 $50.
Gen. William Cullom. of Tennessee, is sugges-
ted as a candidate for clerk of the next House Of
Representatives.
banquet was given to Mr.. D'Archy MCGEE at
Kingston, Canada. last week.
Hon. Jonathan Knight, ex~member of Con-
gress died in Washington county, Pa, on Monday
last.
The late Joseph B. Whall, of Boston, has left be-
quests to the amount of $4,000 to charitable inA
situations.
Hon. Marcus NJ. Tyler, prominent Freemason
of Kentucky, died recently at Eddysviile.
The 18th instant was designated in California
for Thanksgiving cay.
Oberlin College, Ohio, has at present ,249 stu>
dents, of whom 5l3 are females.
"A chair has been made for the Governor of
Vermont, from the timbers of the old Constitution
frigate.
A public library for women, in New York, is the
latest enterprise projected.
The Marquis of Bristol has entered his Goth year
in good health.
Sheridan Knowles is reading at Rothsay, having
recovered from his illness.
On Thursday last, the house of D. Fl. Conrad,
Esq, of Martnsburg, Va, was entered by some
person or persons unknown, and silver ware to the
amount of about 500 taken therefrom.
James Birney, the Oldest son of James G. Birney,
| of Liberty Party" fame, has been elected to the
Michigan Senate.
Vim. T. Yancey, Esq, declines being candidate
for re- election to the House of Delegates of Viz.
gina, from the county of Campbell
There are over two hundred and fifty students
at Emory and Henry college, Va.
Miss Annette Ince, when last heard from, was
| playing at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
| There were 1S9 deaths in New Orleans tor the
week ending the 23d instant, 20 of yellow fever.
| There were 1T deaths in Philadelphia last week;
| 25 Of consumption.
The U. S. steam frigates Powhatan and Minne-
| sofa left Shan ghae for Japan, the former on the
| Ith Sept, and the latter on the 10Th.
| S. J. Browne, a school teacher at BrooksviIle,
| Miss, committed suicide on the 18th inst BY
blowing ort his brains.
Hon. Jno j. Crittenden, of Kentucky, is in New
York.
Baron Stocked and lady are enjoying Russian
winter in st. Petersburg, and will return to the
United States before April next.
T. Ii. Moore Co., of Buffalo, have received the
government contract for building the dam at Har-
per's Ferry, Va.
Both houses OF the Legislative Assembly of Me-.
hraska adjourned SINE die at / O'clock Z. NJ, the
f:h inst, after forty -fGur days session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
-. ..~n.therm Clt,xem. .

The ssSOWtnefm NAtaAeA
On, readers are already apprised Of the fact tns'
~. Jons Mrrcaxr, has removed the "Sae"e."
CS,,,rn, from Knoxville, its former place o. put
,,oa.iou, 10 Washington. Mr.. Mitchell has s.resay
s.s.o nm his residence In the Federal city, ana 70
. shert time 70 may expecs the hrse tCsue Of ms
,..,..l nom that hesdquarter Of the nation.
NJ Mitchell IL now on theatre comensursats
nth hss magnificent abilities, and where sne Eyes
a N. nation will behold and admire his sparkling
ca,umns. His newspaper 10 the peculiar champion
-, N. extreme South; bat whilst II has ureed i's
~i.v. lin an altogether uuequailcd and unsp'
,,ro.ched mower and hriIliancy, and whilst IL mas
vts,ded with rare facility the weapons OF sarcasm
.na vit. n has never been scurrilous or vitnpera
tire TO it, opponents, but shown In all us contests
an. oourtesy a we'll Is prowess of the true knight
whatever may be thought of Mr.. Mitchels views
on some coutroyerted measures OF Southern policy,
thar, can be but one opinion Of his capacity -
poverfu, and pungent writer, one who has
fsv EQUALS and no superior In the newspaper
press Of America. 1t 10 probable that the
Sc.shsrn Citizen, In its present location, will COM
mand an immense circulation. both North and
South % well on account Of its ssshing editorials
the rare merit Of It's literary articles, and the
aree fund of. Information upon all subjects OF
public interest, which Its editor possesses, ana
which no man knows better how to convey In
form at once instructive and agreeable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
NOV Haoka.


MIRA GaAr; or ,rsas makes Home happy. by ~
J. McIatosh; author Of Aunt Kittys Ia'es. 81
New York, n. Appleton 4 Go. Tho author osa'.
Gates his little book to some female iriends o. n
with the sweet names Of Alice, Lucy, Minnie "os.
aud Mary, "hoping that II may ieaa sne', anu
many others to prefer that peace "n'cn sooFa.s
bo.ons ever, 10 all that the world give withs
out IT,"
For sale BY wooDaousE Co.
rayonrrs Fa,ar TALES pon LrrTtg Folk; 'rfta
serenity musrdtioms: topening with Cinderella,
beautifully gotten up,) and
TIE CBIlp's owN PIcruRE AND VERSE Book; 'c'o'
100 enarariags really Of the most we'll select
cd and tastefaly gotten up of children's poeks'--
A good portion of the themes are taken '1on,
E.op's fables, related In very simple verse; ano
very handsomely illustrated.
Roth these iuyepiIe books are from the press OF
James MaIer, New York, and for sale by Woep
uorsp 4 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
TRIAL OF ALLEGED sLAvERS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 27-The United States Cir
cult Court met here to-day, Judges Wayne, of
Washington, and Magraw, of South Carolina, pre-.
siding The charges to the grand jury were de-
livered by both judges, strongly impressing upon
the jury the duty of impartially discharging the
oaths of their office and, while avoiding unbound,
ed accusations, to suffer personal sentiments or
private feelings, to deter them from presenting for
investigation every case where reasonable evidence
of guilt exists.
These charges, it is understood, were intended
to meet efforts by certain parties to induce the
grand jury to refuse to bring in bin against the
mate aud crew of the SLAYER Echo Some difficulty
occurred through a difficulty in getting full jury
together The probability is that the action of the
grand jury will be made known on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
EPOM NyAGEINGT0N

WASHINGTON, Nov. q There is no truth in the
report circulated throughout the South, that Sc
cretary Cobb has accepted the position Of Minister
to France.
The Cabinet was in extraordinary session to day
on the matters to be presented to Congress on the
opsning of the session.
Kansas lettsr, from en- authentic source, men
lions that Capt. Montgomery and his ass ciates
had been indicted, but were trying to eyade the
process of law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

THE CONDITION OF THE GoULpY FAnuy-Jt ia
said that Mrs. Gouldy has 30 far recovered from
her wounds as TO be considered out of danger.
Mr.. Gouldy is also in fair way of recovery. One
OF the wounds upon bis head has entirely healed
put .ne etheis are stiii very sore. The brain pro-
trndes to the size Of walnut, but the attand;ncr
physicians confidently assert that he will fnally
be restored 10 health. Mr.. Gouldy has not vet
been informed OF the suicide of his son. Young
Nathaniel is oonvaescent, being able to sit up ia
makes slow progress. The servant girl Murnhv Ia
still in the New York Hospital where every at.
tention is paid to her. The doctors believe she
will recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
7 wv WnIlack. Jr.

This sterling actor, who ranks among the first
in his profession in this or any other country,
commences an engagement at the theatre to night
in the "Iron Mask" a drama of peculiar interest.
As a polished and refined performer, We do not
think Mr.. W. has an equal though he may be ex-
celled In passionate delneations. Heis, however,
no new visitor on our boards and needs but the
announcement that he is to perform, which we
give with the hope that such talent as bis may
draw, as it should full houses every night during
his engagement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

Coon PRICE FoR NEGRoEs.-A sale Of negroes was
made in Person county, N. G., last Tuesday, at
which the following high prices we're realized, as
published in the Milton Chronicle: man servant.
aged "a, brought $1,l00; l man servant, $3.50; /
boy (unsound), aged IS, $l,2S0; l boy IA mere
scrub), s5l0; boy sl.o55; woman and infant.
$500; / woman, 1925; woman s1,lS5; l girl
aged IA, 81 ,03l; small boy $50; old man, his
head snow white, $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nr THE SECOND LEcTURE of the
Oourse. before the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, win be delivered by Prof: s. ALEXANDRA, OF
the Hall Of the Mechanics Institute.
ssblect-' COMETS"
Tcketsof admission % cents. Season Tickets 81 so.
Members can pay their dues and obtain their
Tickets az the rooms Of the Association.
Tickets OF Admission may be procured OF Meade
Baker Laidley Robinson, and 81 The Bookstores
generally. r,n
a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
NEW YORK CANAL NAVIGATION NOT SUS
PENDED

ALBANY, Nov. 26-6 p. M.--The Statesman this
evening publishes letter from Mr.. A. Ii. White,
of the Towing Company, dated this afternoon at
Schenectady, which states tho Upper Aqueduct had
not been susp ended. At noon there were twenty
boats at the Aqueduct, which were being locked
through at the rate OF four per hour. Between
the Upper Aqueduct and Schenectady there were
fifteen boats bound eastand westward, all moving
Unless we have colder weather, all will get through
to tide water without much delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
EM~ NEW AND SPLENDID OPENING OF
nRV GOODS

BREEDEN FOX are receiving this day, by
steamer from New York, their third supply OF goods
for the season They have been bought during the
past week, at extremely low prices. in many H.
stances below the cost Of importation.
We would cali especial attention to the follow
ing, viz:
very large assortment of Negro Blankets.
Bed Blankets. at all prices.
Linseys, satinets, Kerseys and PULLED Clctns
A spleudid assortment of Dress Goods of every
STYLE and price; Deiaipes, Valencias. Pole dc
Chevres Plaid and Striped POplins and Dress SILKS
Our stock of CARPEfING3 Ia very large, en-
bracing Ingram, Three-ply and Brussels, and we
are determined to offer them at such prices as will
not fail to compensate those in want OF them tar Sd
examination. BkEEDEN Fun,
nc os6t 2 7 Broad ST.