davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKING by
NJ. BLAETNER, Front Street, first corner below the
Rolling-Mil. Pomcroy, o. All articles in his line
of business manufactured at reasonable rates, and
they are especially recommended for durability.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

DABNEY Salt Company, CoaIport. Salt
twenty five cents per bushel for CO mtry trade.
IL G. w. COOP .R, Secretary.
IA cMITIJTNG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
DENTISTRY.

D. G. WHALEY. Surgeon DENTIST,
Hummer's Building end Story, Rutland street,
MiddleDort, o. All operations pertaining to the
profession promptly performed. Ladies' waited
upor at their residence. II desired. IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16
HOTELS,

UNITED STATES HOTEL.-M. A.
Henson, Proprietor; (formerly occupied by NJ. A.
WcbSter) one square belsw the Rolling Mill ,POme
roy, O. By -endGaxars- 10 accom- lnlndatS both ma
and beast in the best manner. Mr.. Hudson hopes 10
rcceivea constantly increasing patronage. 25-ly.
DRY GnODS-GRO OCERIES-CLOTHiNG.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

POCKET CUTLERY.
A SUPERIOR lot of Pocket Cutlery may
n be found in my establishment, which for
cheapness, defy competition. Call and con-
vince yourself
June 2t25-3n1. p. LAMBRECHT.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

Rice's Building, corucr Front ana Race Streets,
Middleport, Ohio. Country Merchants and Fetal
Grocefs are especially requested t" call. 3O'6in
ISAAC FALLER, Clothier, Grocer and
Dry Goods Dealer, first store above DOnnaly &
Jrnning' near the Rollng-MI, PomcrOy, o.
Country Merchants are respectfully requested to
call and examine my stock of Groceries, as | am
confident that | cannot be undrrsold. 1-23
- uIIJS AHHI%ES
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

PoMEROY Salt Company. Salt twenty
Aver ant mari hush IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

JAMES WRIGHT, Saddle and Harness
Maker. Shop over Black and Rathburn's store,
Rutland, O. IL
MAlION MAKING
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-16

+. LYMAN, Painter and Glazier, back
room of p Lambrecht's Jewelry Store, west side
Court street, Pomeroy, o. IL
SAnDIlERY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
LegisIntiYe summnrx.

In the Senate, yesterday, a bill was introduc
ed to amend section I57 Of the Justices act
also bill to amend the act of April IA, 1857
to provide for the Incorporation of Mutual In
surance Companies.
The bill to amend the law for publishing the
Ohio Reports, was indefinitely postponed.
The following bills were passed To amend
the act of Ma-eh IL, 1853, relative to election
contest of election and resignation of Justices
of the Peace and the House bills to authorize
County Commissioners to fill vacancies in the
Office of Coroner; to amend the act of April II
! 1858, concerning the relation of Guardian and
Ward; and supplementary to the act for the
organization of cities am incorporated villages;
to provide for districtiug the State where Com
missioners have failed to do so, under the act Of
last winter relative to the assessment and taxa
ton of property.
& The House passed a bill to amend the act of
April IA, 1857, to authorize the incorporation
of Mutual Insurance Companies; also the bill
supplementary to the act for the organization of
cities and incorporated villages.
resolution was adopted instructing the Ju-
dietary Committee to enquire and report what
additional legislation is necessary to point out
more clearly what officer shall make sale of
lands under a foreclosure of mortgage when
such lands are situated in two or more different
counties.
The resolution providing for submission to
the people the question of changing the State
Constitution in reference to licensing the sale
of intoxicating liquors, was again defeated
A motion to reconsider was made and laid on
the table
The resolution amending the State Constitu-
ton relative to single Representative districts,
was reported back from the select committee
and referred to the committee on the judiciary.
The following bills were introduced To re-
lieve sureties of executors and administrators |
to punish libel and SANDER; to amend section
l6 of the school law; supplementary to the In
dependent Treasury actI; to amend the act to |
regulate the sale of school lands and the sur
render Of permanent leases thereto; relatin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

The OHIO FARNER.-This weekly, which is, as
its title announces, family paper, devoted to Ag-
rfcuture, Science, Literature Social Improvement,
etc, is one Of the most valuable weekles publish
ed. Each number contains reading such as fam,
lily paper" should contain, from grave to gay, from
lively to severe. Able writers contribute to each
department Of the paper. and the reader may be
assured that no inferior articles will ever be admit
ted into its columns. 1t has been the aim Of Mr.,
BROwN. the editor and proprietor, tomake it ccm-
plete family newspaper, and he has admirably sue
eeeded in his aim. There is no better paper in
Ohio, and we are glad to know that its circulation
is large both in this State and Others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

This makes two millions more, which added
to the aggregate brings the exports Gndepend-
ent of manufactures and the arts) to $50, $50,
900.
Notwithstanding the short crop of grain last
year our exports of the above commodities, it
will be seen, exceeded the value of $50, 600. 900
in the grand aggregate. In flour and wheat,
and other grains, our exports diminished last
year, as compared with 1852, above six millions
of dollars. In Beef and cattle, however, they
more than doubled, the increase being nearly
four millions; and in pork, lard, lard oil and
hogs the increase of exports was nearly six mil
lions. The exports ofwhiskey also more than
doubled; and the exports of alcohol, burning
fluid, high wines, DC, is not given. Perhaps,
however, the importations of raw whisky from
Indiana and Kentucky is sufficient to counter
balance the exports of the last.
The wheat crop reached its greatest decline
in 1854; it is now increasing. The crop of 1857
was %, ,397, GA bushels The crop of last year
is estimated at fourth less. The great wheat
growing counties have fallen back in their wheat
crops, with the exception Of Stark. ''0ld Mol
ly" holds her own. The deficiency in the wheat
region is more than made up by the increase in
the SeiotO and Miami districts, which were for
merly more devoted to the corn crop. The fol-
lowing tables show the increase in wheat since
1850, the year of the greatest wheat crop ever
reaped, in eleven of the corn counties; and the
decrease in eleven counties of the former great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
MORNING LEADER.
The Productions of Ohio.

The Annual Report of the Commissioner o.
Statistics for 1858 has been published, and the
facts and figures presented, as we learn by the
Statesman, embrace much valuable information
touching the productions, Improvements, ca
paeity, and resources of our great State. Aswe
have not been favored with copy of either of
the Reports of the Commissioner, we avail our
selves of the compilation made by the States
man.
The following table shows what Ohio export
ed in 1852 and in 1858, the articles being the
products of the soil, or Immediately manufac-
tured from them:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

COURT OF COMMON PLRAs.-The Jury in the
case Of Alden VS.. Pelton returned q verdict for
Plaintiff As this case has been dragging its slow
length along for years, and has become almost a
part and parcel of each term of Court we copy the
following statement of the case from the Plain
Dealer, in lieu of a statement which we proposed
writing.
Alden bargained fer a lot of land of Pelton, re-
eeiving contract for the same in the year 1885,
Alden claims that he paid $3.50, Feb. II, 1854 and
presents areceipt of Pelton therefor Peton claims
that this receipt has been ALTERED from receipt
given by him to Alden, Feb. 7, 1856, for $50,
which read as follows
$50. CLEVELAND, Feb. 7, 1856.
Received of Daniel L. Alden, One Hundred, &c.
Pelton claims that there were four alterations OF
the above note-lst, by making the l and after
the dollar mark; I'd, by placing figure before
the Il Sd, by making of the IN the year; and 4th,
by making letter ''F" before the lone" SO as to
read -four" Upon the contract there was no n
dorsement of $780, but there was an endorsement
OF $50, Feb, 1856, but during the year 1854 at
divers times and in different amounts there was
endorsed the sum Of $3.50. Pelton sold the con
tract in that shape to Little & Keys, who, upon
informing Alden of the amount Cue were told
there not so much due, but he could find no re.
CelpL Until III 1901 ns He IOuuu LuS receipt IN an
old vest pocket Pelton had no memorandum of
the money in his books, and on the first trial an
agreed issue was made up between them. Pelton
explained the receipt as being for the amount paid
during the year OF 1854, but during the trial it
claimed by counsel that it bore the evidence of
forgery. The first trial declared the receipt gen
uine. Then a criminal charge Of forgery was com
menced against Alden, and the Jury acquitted
him. The civil suit was instituted by Pelton 10
recover the amount of $780, the difference, of Al
den. The Jury decided for Alden. This trial,
which occupied four five days, was suit of Al
den Vs. Pelton for $3.50 and interest from February
18th, 1854, and the Jury sustained Alden in his
claim, awarding 10 him S585 30. Messrs. Riddle
and Thayer appeared for the plaintiff; Messrs.
Ranney and II. GrisHold for defendant.
In the case Of DR.. J. A. Aldrioh vs. Leland ct al
for assault and battery upon him while he was en-
deavoring to get possession of his child in NOvem-
Der, 1856, as noted few weeks ago in the LEADER,
resulted in q verdict for plaintiff of SIT Os.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

ElLE oFnJN0St Of1ll4ObkD OdhDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS, .-
He preparedto treat usually without medcine) the fol-
lowing and analogous Affections viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat and weakness and
hOarseness Of voice in speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough. bleeding al
the lungs pain shortness Of breath and papatOn Of the
heart.
DERANGE8IENr OF THE STOMACH: with indiges-
pains IN the sides and an all gOne feeling which are az
gTavaied erecting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation, chronic diarhea, proapsus ami and
piles.
URINARY WEAKNESSES with irritable bladder and
incOntinent and painful urnations
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES which if not arrested so
generally end TO insanity and physical ruin
SPINAL DERANGEm EN1S; with curvature. .iueouali-
ties Of the hips and shoulders ungracefu gait and pain
and weakness Of the back which, IL arrested tend to
their increase and to consumption.
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION principlel by
means of his combination Brace Truss =
BEREAVEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
standing. - -
The dropping Of young ladies' with shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades and atness OF lie chest
removed. -
SKIRT SUPPoRTERs-The attention Of ladies' is to
his combination Add miDa and Spinal Shoulder Brace and
skirt supporter by which most Of the above affections NAV
be prevented and relieved the form and bearing Of ne
body improved and the weight skirts held aay from
letter when DR.. B. may be seen
The medical profession invited to exaine his surK
cal devices. - e-
Lady in attendance upon Ladies' dscIo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
CLEVELAND. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1859

the land, as appraised by the assessors is S437,-
1873, 1872; of towns the value is SI53, ,l02, SIS;
and of chattels $3.50, O,5I40s4, making an aggre-
gate of Ss40, 0,sOO,O3l. But this does not show
the whole value. The property is not appraised
at its full selling value, and some individuals
have property, particularly chattels and cash,
which is not assessed at all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

HIGH SCHOOL AssoCATIoN.-The Association
of the High School Alumni, at the meeting on Fri
day evening, elected Samuel StarkWeather, Jr., as
the Orator, and Henry F. Clask as the Poet, atthe
next anniversary festival to be held next July
Good selections both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
Corn and wheat pr
Aggregate "a a65 s4s 800 3 IS, ,687 Is ne 9

Aggregate t6b 1850 9 ls4 PSI as 7l6 81
1t will be perceived that Clermont, Darke,
Highland, Preble and Franklin gave an increase
in 1857 over 1855, the other FIVE counties fell
offa little. The greatest increase was in Darke
and Franklin, it being over two hundred thou
sand bushels in each.
The crop of oats and hay in 1857, was 26,-
572, ,674 bushels of oats, and l,79l, PAS tons of
hay. The table below shows the actual crops
of 1857, and the estimates of those of 1885,
The returns Of the latter are not yet fOrthcOm-
ING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

Last year the crop was short, in accordance
with this rotation; and this year, being in the
odd numbers, we may look for an abundant
yield. The general yearly average per acre in
the eight years was 81 ,O2 bushels in the one
class, and 1925 bushels in the other. The
average production of the whole State per acre,
and of ten of the great corn growing counties,
in 1857, is shown by the following table:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
wheat regions.
Aggregate. .........

Aggregate I,53I, ,15I 43s5,63 4.ilj, o.
1t is to be hoped and expected that the in
creased production in the counties that are ad
vancing will go on, and that those once so fa-
nous for that crop will again attain their for
mer quantity.
The crop of corn reported to the Auditor in
1857 was 81, ,555, ,lS6 bushels This is an enor-
nous yield. 1t is the largest ever raised in the
State save in 1855. The quality of the corn was
not good in 1857. Mr.. Mansfield, the Commis-
siOner, thinks that the corn crop of our State is
heavy and light year by year in regular success
sion. The following tables for tie eight years
prior to 1858 seem to verify the theory, as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
VI I I 70 1NH VIZ II HuID
MONDAY MORNING, MAR. ,, 1883
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

e Plain and Ornamental Printing every descripie
donO at the Printing Establishments of the Leader Office
the latest mprved aud rapid presses in
style, on short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
cular attention paid to blank work. Every description
Of Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
ais Sales Ro1ks RacefrIns Rnnks &c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
Reported prnpor,inn for LES

The value of the manufactures of Ohio have
not been lscertained Those of Cincinnati are
above fifty millions of dollars per year Ohio
distills nearly $4,000, 900 bushels Of corn annu-
ally, and makes, in round numbers, 4O,0OO, 900
gallons ofwhisky. Of this 4s6, SIS barrels, in
cluding alcohol, were exported last year. In
the commercial year. 1856, '57. when the BRAN
dy crop failed In France, 530,OO6 barrels Of
whisky were sold in Cincinnati. The value of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07

The next table exhibits the number of acres
planted in corn and wheat, in these counties,
and the aggregate yields of both in 1856 and
1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-07
pbpstfians & 5urgeons.
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. GRgON
DIR. GHBS SON
Professor of Medicine and Eleetropathy
II -l.l....-a

Professor of Medicine and Eleetropathy
And celebrated fOrcuiing Chronic Diseases
HAS ARRIVED IN CLEVELAND
IL and opened Office upstairs Bank street. oppo
ing Office where he will pmaln for few etkS, With
view making permanent location Those who are
suffering any chronic lingering diseases have
noppJrtunity safe medical treatment and
removal OF physca arrangements than any that has
yet been offered to this community. The combined skill
the Medical World has hitherto failed TO many
forms ofdiseasswhich he will cure Ormake
No Charge for Services tohich are not successful,
tient first examined DR. Gibson will Iay One Huntred
Dollars to any Physician in the world who will equal his
success in the treatment of Dyspep3 Neuralgia Nervous
Consumption, Scrolula, Rheumatism, White Swelling
Wthered Limbs Blindness, any affection of the Sight
Om discusses of the optic and all diseases peculiar
q Femlles Also the following DISEASES OF THE
BRAIN which have heretofore resisted all modes Of
treatment BY all classes of Medical Mel treated
bY Dr. G. with degree of certainty amounting mathe-
NAUTICAL precision namely Chronic Inflammation CCuges-
Sofening OF the Brandisenses which are charac-
ttZed by loss OF memory failing OF sight melancholy and
fused state OF mine loss ambition mental energy
and general aversion to activity, all Of which symptoms
arr certain to finally terminate in idCcy INSANITY
eide.
Dr G. will forfeit One Hunlred Dollars in case of
To remove Of the last named diseases
He hopes this notice wl be sufficient guaranty witt
Tie and very respectable and favorable reiersu-
suffering the above Diseases that they can now
positively recover their health receive handsome premi
uInin Offailure
No charge for consultation Call early if you desire
complete cure Of your disease
Office hours O'clock tC O'Clock daily, Sundays
III %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
gouartnersh ip Notites...
Bniloins .mairrials.

INCA USTIC TILES for FLOORS--Mintes't
~ Ies Eos Vestfbules HAlA Dicng Rooos CoasesyEo-,e>
hearth public buildrgs Of sind IS laid BY th'
the Capitol Washington sad In churches
h.nks hotel Esd dwellings in pert o. the comfy
Also Gsrnkirk Chimney Tops Drain Pipe nc For sale y
hILLE2 a C0ATEs
No. 2Tl Pearl at. eu-york.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
hAIox's OYriog NEv-YOKE. Nav p lsss
NyHEREAs--FREDERI MARKU3. aged

hAIox's OPricg. EsvYOEE- Nor y. lssa
INHEREAE--FREDER MARKUSi. aged
s5out year, ns,iys n Poland was sound
the morning u Sunday The 6b November mat At ao9.t TIVE
O'Clock Roos1st the gutter. and in ffot OF the
houe tie 81 Roosevelt and Jkatbarn st. lying nssD
III with Der skuD siusrd and bearing hrT Peon onsr
marks Immediately to the es
Horpiis where she Sed Of said urie ,y after
where's there believe that the said MO-
es were caused by ssssus Iptrssd ~
person or t@rsons Unkaown 70 the authorities;
Now Therefore, !. DANIEL v. 1IEhANN, Mayor q The
CITY in YnrsuEnse 81 the suEery vested IL
do hereby Offer rewsTj Of Five BUNDHED DOLLARS for
dcoveTY couscon q the VINO
ed the aid pREDkRICA MARKUS 10 b- paid
cerfosfs Of Dct Attorney, tie Judge before
whom psr.ou psops convcts5 But sucn citn
for -ch be rasde within westy days alter sleh
conviction.
I'm witDess vreof ny hard s13 cause 70 be q
bred the Seal syors tie City Of hsl osk on th I'D
81 DANIEL y. TGHaASN Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
Danfins Ataosmiss.

A DODwORTHr DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA. Ne - Broadway. kev-forx
No lg7 Mon.srus-piacs. brsotiI1-
MONDAYS .sS THURSDAYS TUESDAYS I'D FRlDfAs
h Brooilyr-
WEDNESDAYS ard SATURDAYS tz ss~ Ysrt
CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TfMES FOk bEOtrHBhs-
O-utsr rauar-,ss frsuB ths hrs: lesson tak-E
Prfrass sog Lads. 81 II scvr.h ednf51 Dea
-orshs vort Dscns I1s sor ths Of Ia p1T- T-s
sued =
Cfrrulsr. AZ sffier Ac.reny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
A GGJJAL ENTERTAINMENT
N IL
CHARITABLE FUND
% tn
ST. 0EORGK's SOCIETY

DLthHEo DDDtEffs
wTgTYR OARDEy
EOS%NbKk ~ ia
Dem opn o'csek Performances v " o'scck.
III snsrfzireb IN eorsneIoe with tho fsvorfs Drsss u
ShtEF ~ ibe Talented Company o. be Wnte 0rdsn- To-
lived ~ TflK NATIONAL As1IstM. By kiss GELLfK Mr..
BEAhl oRAYTQs, end NJ YLkkihO, tog-ther stA the
seeesiTs Ch9fus u the Winter 1sr1sn-
DUETT.
Whsn Nosaing Lgtts Bsssnisg .K1nbez
THE MISSES GKLLfE.
BALLAD.
sd Beethovss
M T. RERKlEG -
Afrf Vbie5 trf PaYicr Opers 81 LOVES LABOR DD3Ts
BY Nj snd Mr. HESRI DKAYIOS. who have kindly votss
tered their services uyoD this ocsss3os
NJ DrayeB N introduce IA tbs pees the fsyors sSns ~
sIHOs The CELLARER
Ts enteT-ein1sut eorccos with The 1gbzbls F&ns Of
s0LOA sHlNOLk, By Mica A0SEs BOBEKfsOs an4 BIZ
JEFFERSON
Ti.ts s essh 10 III 5.-ts Of the houss en- be had tia
Tssie .; he h1se Stores Wa Hal Son and Bssssins
John T. BeaIes 81 D. Jzrnss Hooper Prouf,
y. 81. Archibald, II. r. b. Con Robert Wallsr,
EdNud 2. Wrd Th0nns, NJ Brine,
BdNsrd WGter, u. n Knsytit,
TkorIas Df1o1, James Napier.
Aath0uy barclay, John T. Waller.
EdysEd y. Ssndsrs0a, John Cost.
W d. CnthbensOB. John o. Dale,
John 5. Hsrfiett, ". d.. ChsIls. y. kiLusn.
HlHspa Yopug H. Ofktez
Eepfiulu. Crooks. John r. Hoois,
JossUk &. Arthur Kendall.
DR. T. Psunsu. Thomas ID. Middleton,
DR. Quo BO.t1n w. N. NELL
Henry Eyre, George y. ksinsfofd
Robert Baxe, Charles kt1teD
Philip Fritchsrd Charles IT. webb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
fonl,es auo :Mrms tpentsb.

FlLINOIS LAND WknTED-lr Mclean, or
Aay Of the ceuntss in encht1se for improved
and proved popeIty In Brooklyn. Address H. Box NO
5Ols Psst-Ohce. vitaftal psrtisalsrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
prntins.
Go Ubom il Map gonreyu.

NOTICE.-NOtiee ia hereby given that no person
~ authorized ~ 10 any debts 20 oci any
IN that Of A c. brsdy Co tat there s
18Th and been Tse business Vhct has here
sfor. been osysd In the 81 a Brscy Go. viii
hseaa<r b conducted my sst should haze teen here
tolors A q. BRADY, No. s. MsTrsy-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-24
Jusurants Companies.

NEW-EGGLAND MUTUAL LIFE Ms. CO.,
~ Boston Capita and accumulated Prenums 81
p.ytna ch diydeud Of % psscsn ell the nsued Pamph
80 Ren,-s A. furni,bed gnatiA JOHN HOPPER
AreutrnS Attorney Tor chs Co. No. 10 Bros4WsJ " I.