davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11
" Ek'S
MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND =
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND!!l
A sure and sovereign remedy for

WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND!!i
A sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, asthma, Whoopinq-
Cough, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. H0arse-
ness, Influenza. Ferer and Ague.
1t is warranted to relieve Group in five min
utes.
To break up a common cold in a single night.
To relieve the Asthma at once.
To cure all coughs and diseases Of the lungs,
previous 10 liberation.
To break up the cbills and fever in a few days.
Messrs. E. B. MACON & Co.
Barnet, Vt, Nov. 3, 1855.
it affords me great pleasure TO add to my testi-
mony in favor Of your invaluable medicine-the
Magic Compound. I had been subject to a most
distressing cough for than forty years, and had
tried several remedies without deriving any real
benefit. Ny cough continued 10 grow worse every
winter till the winter of 1856, then I was confined to
my bed, and all who saw me thoughtme dying with
consumption. Ny son, who had just been cured
of a bad cough by using part ola bottle Of your
Compound. gave me a few doses Of II. This help
ed me 90 much that | procured a bottle, and be-
fore | had used all of this was restored TO health.
Since then have had no cough, and though l am
about seventy years old, [ enjoy good health; and
[ attribute it all to your medicine-the Magic
Compound.
Very truly yours. LEVI bEAN-
Aniover, Mass. Aug. 9, 1893.
The bottle of Weeks Magic Compound which l
received from you, has entirely cured me Of the
Fever and Ague. My wife has also used 1t FOL
Sore Throat, with very great benefit. l recon-
mended it to a friend Of mine who was thought %
be in the seated Consumption. He was unable to
work, had a very bad cough, very bad night
sweats. pain in the side and a hetic flush Of the
cheek. The pain in the side is gone, the night
sweats have vanished, the cough is cured, and he
is attending to his business. One Of our Physi-
clans here has recommended it in his practice with
good success.
Yours truly, CHAS. ;. PARKER.
Read the following from one Of the best physi-
clans in Vermont
Il have used Weeks Magic Compound IN my
own family with most signal success. and do not
hesitate to pronounce it, in my opinion, the very
best cough medicine extant. In every case. so
far as my knowledge extends, where it has been
used, it has given the greatest satisfaction.
L. c. MOORE, NJ. D.
North Troy, July l, 1889
TDJAT ROT"TT rs GRATIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11
Cloth EseDartD aent

OF every description. Steel Spring skirts. Moreno
Skirts, Hosiery. Gloves. Ribbons, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11
TAX SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
w the Dwelling House Of Oliver Cutler in
Richmond on the Goth day Of November. A. D..
1859, a, 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the payment oftlxes
now due thereon, so much Of lot No. A., original
ly Huntington, now Richmond, as shall be requis-
lite to pay the taxes and costs, supposed TO be
by Ansel Hallock. There are now due
there, II on Town. State, County and School Taxes
on lists of 1857, IS5s and 1859.
Dated at Richmond, this 25th day Of October,
A. D.. 1859.
q. II. FLAGG,
wlew3 First Constable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11

STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS.
FVHHE best Straw and Stalk Cutters for sale a
Il the Hardware and Agricultural Store of
II. ii. DO0LITTLE.
Burlington, Nov. 8, 1859. w20w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11
North Troy, July I, Ioo9.
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.

WIN. JOSLYN & SONS, Barton, VI, whole.
sale Agents for Western and Northern y. I, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by A. C. Spears and Theo. Peck, Burling-
ton. r.. 5. Storrs & Sons, Winooski, and by dealers
generally throughout the Country. w2O6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11
Jews Of the Week.
NEW JERSEY.

~ Telegraph to The Daily Free Pre-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11

DURING the past month, naturalization pa
have been issued to 409 persons IN Alba
ass. OF this number, l46 applicants paid
FL charges themselves, and the remainder,
received their papers on orders issued by
-emen connected with the different polit-
parties.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-11

Frank p. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, has re
Ills emancIpated in the Circuit Court Of
Luis, FIVE Of his slaves, viz Sarah, wife
.urre. aged - or 43 years a negro girl
r.ay, daughter Of said Sarah, about Is
PEN, oId Caroline, daughter of said Sarah,
at p years of age Sallie, daughter Of
Sarah, about 9 years OF age Lewis
ams, aged Il years.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

PACIFIC ExPosIToR-The November num-
Der has come to hand and been read. 1t
fully meets the wants of all who can appre-
ciate elegant, scholarly, liberal and frank
religious literature. DIR. Scott, its able ed
itor-who is well known for his sturdy in
dependence-has a vein of humorous sa-
tire in his composition, as witness the fol-
lowing hit at the Congregational General
Association, which body at its last session
resolved in favor of Sabbath legislation and
the temperance organizations, and against
gambling, lotteries and dueling:
"It seems to us, that our Congregational
brethren have either done too much or too
little at their recent meeting. We do not
see why they did not also pass Resolutions
about the third, first, second, fifth, seventh,
ninth and tenth Commandments as we'll as
about the fourth and fifth. 1dolatry is in
our streets. Violations of all these COM
mandments prevail to a most painful extent.
We do not see therefore, why they stopped
short of preamble and resolutions in favor
of each of the Commandments, and even in
behalf Of the right Of Divine Sovereignty
itself over the universe. The Ladies Relief
Society, the Orphan Asylum, the Inebriates'
Home, the Industrial School, the Mechanics
Institute, Mercantile Library, Young Mems
Christian Association, the Odd Fellows and
the Masohs, and the Atlantic Cable and the
Pacific Railroad, seem to us to have been
neglected by them. We do not see by what
authority they pick and choose among Gods
laws, nor why they should petition the Le-
gislature concerning the fourth rather than
the first and second commandments"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

HONEY LAkE.-This body of water has re-
ally dried up, as reported, much to the cha
grin of those who live along its former mar
gin. A correspondent Of the Mountain Mes-
senger says the event is no sudden change,
but has been anticipated. Since 1854 it has
been rapidly receding from its old bounds
at the rate of half mile yearly. It's final
disappearance proves it to have been very
shallow sheet of water, not exceeding in
average depth four feet. The channel is now
dry and dusty, and being covered with de-
post of muriate of soda and lime, and the
winds carrying it in masses into the air, at
a distance it presents the appearance of a
plain on which violent snow storm is rag
ing. The nse of Susan river for irrigation
may in part be the cause of this strange
freak. But the prevailing opinion is that il
has been annihilated principally by sponta-
neous evaporation.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Crops OF FUEL.-fhe Marysville Democrat,
discoursing upon the reckless waste of tim
Der which prevails in this State, observes
that:
"In France it is against the law to waste
timber. Fire-wood is there furnished by
saving off the branches Of the trees merely,
and allowing them to grow again. Seldom
is tree cut down. 1t is considered piece
Of reckless destruction. The upper limbs,
which are trimmed off at stated periods, are
considered amply sufficient for all demands
for ire-wood. In this manner, the groves
Are made to yield their crops, at stated times,
in the same manner as the grain fields or
the orchards"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Heperidn for November contains a
portrait of Robert Duncan, (of whom it is
only written that he lived, came to Califor-
MIA and died) the first of series of illus
trated articles on the flora of Cedros Island
lately explored by DIR. Veatch, valuable
account of Washington Territory by Hittell,
biography of Robert Semple, the founder
of Benecia, by Mrs. Day, and variety of
lighter pieces. The Heperian aims at con :
slant improvement.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

JAPANESE PAPER RMANUFACTUREs-Aw writer
in Blackwoods magazine says it is wonder
full to See the thousand useful as well as or
namental purposes to which paper is appli-
cable in the hands of the Japanese. He
states that he saw it made into materials so
closely resembling Russian and morocco
leather and pig skin, that it was very difficult
to detect the difference. With the aid of
lacquer varnsh and skillful painting, paper
made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar
cases, saddles, telescope cases, the frames
of microscopes; and he eveh saw and used
excellent waterproof coats made of paper,
which did keep out the rain and were as su-
pie as the best Macintosh. The Japanese
use neither silk nor cotton handkerchiefs,
towels or busters; paper in their hands
serves as an excellent substitute. 1t is soft,
thin, tough, of a pale yellow color, very
plentiful and very cheap.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19


TRAVELLING AFAR FOR WIFE.--Rev. w.
E. Boardman preached a sermon at Los An
geles, last spring, upon the 'Patriarchs as
Pioneers" and therein took especial pains to
commend the example of Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob in securing good wives for them
selves, while yet in their youth. He also
praises jacob for travelling six hundred miles
or so in search of Rachel, and points to him
as worthy pattern for the bachelors of Cal
ifornia. He says that going or sending across
the continent is a cheap price to pay for a
good wife, if one cannot be had here. Men
90 rs much for mere stock, for cattle and
horses, and pay large prices besides, and
are wise in doing it. Surely, observes the
sensible preacher-who knows that matri-
mony improves the morals of a community
as much as religion-''there is no price too
lear, nor any pains too great, nor any val
ualion too high for such treasure as a
lovely, prudent, virtuous woman, to be the
companion of mans life, the lady of his
house, the mother of his children, and the
sharer of his hearts joys and sorrows" So
mote it be.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

HINT TO THE WEALTHY-Rich men il
California ought to lead off in generous RI
valry to endow Our literary institutions,
now struggling to meet the educational
wants of the. State; and in founding new
institutions. 1t is within the power of many
such to consecrate their wealth and means
forever more, in the most interesting connec-
tions-the thorough education of the young
of our State.-Christian Adcocate.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

BETTER THAN A MINING CLAIM-A Mr. Cur
ry, of Goodyears Bar, Sierra county, has in
formed the Farmer that his net income this
year from two acres of garden land was $3,-
900. He raised $1,000 worth of peaches
from l35 trees, $500 worth of grapes from
100 vines, and 81, 600 worth of vegetables.
Who wants IL big farm?
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

They have in London working model of
a high pressure engine, made of silver which
is perfect in all its parts; it does not weigh
above $50 grains, and will stand upon a
shilling. The whole, including the boiler,
may BE covered with thimble and sufficient
steam can be generated to keep it in motion
for more than FIVE minutes,
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The San Francisco Bible Society cele-
brated its tenth anniversary last week. Dur
ing its existence it has distributed $4,000
copies of the Bible, printed in various Ian
guages-locoo during the past year alone.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

ChARIrY.-The Times tells a suggestive
anecdote of San Francisco lady who en-
trusted ten dollars to a gentleman for char
liable purposes, and gave him at the same
time one hundred to invest in lottery tickets
for her benefit!
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Tie total export Of gold from this State,
for the past year, up to the first instant,
was over forty millions Of dollars, being
nearly half a million over last year. Ex-
port Of goods during the same period was
But little short Of half million.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Shasta Courier says that miner bet
$50 with typo Of that place, that he could
hop 60 yards While the typo was running
100. Typo took the bet and won the race.
We expect soon to hear that he has left the
stand ard set up banking es-
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The production Of all those engaged id
making wine this year near Los Angeles,
has been ascertaihed to be 33l 900 gallons.
Add to this what is made in other parts Of
the State, and there will be at least half a
million Of gallons for this years production
Of wine in California
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

PAcIffC COAST GUIDE.-The Pacific coast
Survey Department has issued compendi-
Gus and valuable work, which gives the re-
suits Of ten years Of scientific exploration
along the Pacific from San Diego to Puget
Sound, as a Directory to seamen. 1t en-
braces, also, accounts of the early explorers
and their labors The work is based upon
the report Of Mr.. Davidson, chief astrono-
mer of the Survey on this coast.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Calvin Adams of Pittsbnrg, Pa, has made
the astonishing discovery that by insulating
the molds of iron castings, and the man
pouring in the liquid metal, the castings
from common iron come out as white as sill
yer ard as hard as steel.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Maripdsa Gazette says that gentle
man of that place lately shot sixty-one
quails in seven hours-all; save two or three;
singly, and upon the wing.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Lisbon jews are building synagogue
on tho very spot where formerly stood an
office of the Inquisition. The world moves.
Even our errors now seem nlore like CROP
ihgs towards the light.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

ARTILLERY TO BRIGHTEN DEMONS. A writer
in Htchngs Magazine says that principal
reason why the Chinese explode so many
fre-crackers, to the great discomfort of
Christian and barbarian atrictlars, is be-
cause they think thus to drive off demons,
Of whom they have mortal fear. They
don't know it was the devil who invented
powder, according to Milton.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Gold fish, once curiosity, impdrted from
China and keptin glass globes, are said now
to abound in the Potomac river, and in Sc
veral of the creeks that feed the Hudson.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19
The 5lutlraulie 2ress.
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

RIVAL OF GOLD AND SILvER.-Some two
years ago, the French chemists claimed to
have discovered a new metal, which they
called Oreide, from its close resemblance to
gold. Astonishing statements were pub
lished concerning its cheapness, the impos
sibility of detecting it when alloyed with
gold in coins or jewelry, and the danger of
our national currency being debased by it.
Hearing nothing more about it we afterwards
were left to believe, in accordance with our
first suspicious that the whole story was
but an enthusiasts dream, soon dissipated
by practical experiments and allowed TO be
forgotten. Lately, however, the journals
those current cyclopedias which are sup
planting books-report the alleged discovery
of a new substitute for the precious metals,
called Byrne ore, or Byrne metal, after its
maker This metal is said to be of such
nature that perfect imitation of either gold
or silver can be made from it at the cost,
when manufactured into various articles, of
t"O uoiidIS Pei ouiNe, anu al liio tiouoi0-
some results are predicted of it that were to
follow the introduction of oreide. We are
prepared to belve this-when we see it
and, in the meanwhile, would not refuse, as
a present, share in the Alison gold lead
or Comstock silver vein, through any fear
that the value of their products will be de-
creased by metallurgical rivals.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

WANT HIS MoSEY.-Sevcrai adverse par
ties, claiming to be next Of kin to D. G..
Brdderick, are litigating over his estate at
San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

L. Bradley, of Folsom, ex-editor, has Been
granted patent for an improved telegraph
maGhine Three other patents have lately
been granted to Calfdrnians:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

EFFECT OF EXCIrEMENT.-At the recent
fire in Volcano, which destroyed Upwards of
$4,000 worth of property, man carried
off large sash door for preservation and
excitedly threw it on the ground, breaking
all the glass. Another one was seen going
up Main street carrying a large mattress,
one end of which was on fire A lady was
seen running with large mirror frame, the
glass of which had been broken. Generally,
the women were cool, and instrumental i'll
saving much property. These facts are af-
forded by the Amador Ledger.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Mr. Henry Ramsay proposes to drain the
Sacramento swamp lands BY sinking mega
tite artesian wells. He expects to strike
empty subtetrahean channels.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Half pint of finely powdered charc6al
fed to hogs once or twice week will make
them fat and healthy. 1t is good also for
fattening poultry.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The ladies' department in Col. Warren's
paper, The Farmer, is edited by his wife, who
is a practitioner Of medicine.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

One mercantile house in Mariposa county
has paid nearly $4,000 .feyM for goods
brought to them in one year, according to
the GQzette.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Italians of California have contributed
$4,000 in aid of the destitute families o.
soldiers killed in the late war:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The San Francisco Herald states that not
less than half million acres of swamp
lands have been pre-empted within the past
two weeks.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Ok THE Free sf.-Sdnday, in western
village, when the plate was Being passed id
church, a. gentleman said to the collector !:
$50 on-Tni dead head-rve got pass I"
He was probably an editor.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Sonoma county is erecting sandstone edi.
ices for public uses, which will cost $40,-
600.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Eighty years ago, there were 900 land
owners in England; now, there are only
10000.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

!, An association has been formed in San
Francisco, whose object is to erect an OBJ
seryatory.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Amador Ledger, political paper,
says:
"No county can prosper that permits pc.
liticians to manage its business. A very
good motto for hanging over Court House
door is, sless ,ca aid aaore honestly Try it,"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

A hotel Keeper is building sail boats to
put Upon Lake Biglet next Spring.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The expense of the present ocean and
overland mail routes to California is s l41 !
600.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

Mart taylor is singing bad local fliymes
at the Mono diggings
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

READ THE ADvERTIsEMENTs.-The Standard
considers the advertisements to be found in
newspapers "a neglected branch of litera-
ture," and says:
"We advise every person who has never
tried the experiment to look, for once,
through the advertising columns. He will
there find variety, assurance, hunior, nov
city of expression, and many times some
thing with just enough of mystery about il
to furnish food for speculation"
Tt may be added that he will also find
there, and particularly in the local paper,
mitch interesting Information that might
wefl come under the head of news. We
know that the majority of readers do peruse
the advertising columns, and if any one
else wishes to be satisfied on this point let
him publish notice of Insolvency and see
how quick the entire community will be
aware Of it!
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

The Pixies Peak diggings are still prolific
Of good reports, if not Of much gold:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-19

One man near Stockton has made $4,000
from FIVE hives Of bees in two years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-30

,,,,,, SoJokxKRs, KRsIpKNTs AND SrRAKor1s
VIII mo our stqck 81 select European and Auer1-
maSn me largest and most oemprshsnsivs IN tbs
ia new supplies daily. =
The ossL stsnd.rd value nartsi In plain figures |;
,CAkREIs. CURTAINS, MATTINGs. OIL
SLtI BE- &c IN the upper rooms ard tastnenf |:
ell devoted 70 dry gcods - - -'.s
An examination Of stSre, stock, styles ADD pnses
NO bltss books, OF accounts; consea nonfiy 10
are ensbisd TO sell DECIDED bsrfsins,
feunsylvsnis avenue snd - stress,
no y cost E .sperrv 0ulldin~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-30

By c, w. BoTELER. Auctionesr. y
SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FIR
M MULE AT AucrIoN.-On FRIDAY MORN
thNus Decemoer "a, commencing at 1tx O'Clock, ut
TO. al street, between 18th and 18th, opposits
rfanehn Hoy. shall sell tho Household furnitur re
e tsm.iy declining housekeeping, consisting in
One 69sitoaed Rosewood Case ~ Piano Forte,
one r set Of Broeatelis and Lace Window Curtains,
wsInas and Mahogany Parlor Tables, with Mar
Handsom. Sofss, Arm and Fancy Chairs, uphol
=, stored in Silk, Brocstslle. Plush, &c
Velvet Tapestry, Brussels and Three-ply Carpet
Ro;sxood Etesere. with mirror bach, 81 rs 4
mE ,sa Sscrs.ary ans Bookease, +
Paintings and Engravings,
s9I,d rMshoE,ny Extsnsios Dining Tables, q
0ilt I8me Mfrror and Slab, ~ - = Z
french China Dloner and Tea Set,
fins American and Bohsmian Glass Ware
Stiyei pased csssor Cake Basket, Tea Set &C.
Brusssis step Carpet, q 80 80
superior w sinut Bedstead, ssse ~ r
Meinne Dresslng Buresu. With Marble ton -.
Maingt Marbe-top Washstsud, ? : - -
Seas OF Cottage Chamber Farnitnrs. as--t y.
WnnSs snS tsureeqs Weshstands Bsdstsads, 30.
Superior Feather Beds, and Curled Hair Mattress
Ssnksts. Sheets, Comforts, Counterpanes re.
Mehogeny SOFA and Rocker. covered with Plush,
UT vi, F "a ne Mlrrors, Card Tsbles, 80
Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils &c. srf
Terms; $50 and under, cash over $50 g. and 90
asys credit, for approved endorsed n.tss, bearing
? no sd CIV. BoTELEa, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-30
Nev Ysyk maynss.

NEW YoRx. Nov % -Fiour has advasced &c
STATE $ :eosss As Ohio IS 7oass .7s; Southern
Sso,a5.15 Whest has an advancing tendency;
- held shade higher, but pricea nominal: saIes
nnimperunt, Corn has advanced 1s2e I; ola vel
low sic- Pork 10 buoyAnt meo 0i6 ~ Prime
elI.12. Lard II dull. whisky ID quiet 81 Sc -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-30
Hnanessl.

NEW YoRx, Nov. 3o.-stocu ere heavv. N
>. Sc 1874 1G3x; Chicago and Rock lsiand 6 !;
Illinois Central shares 55x; do. boads sax; Mich .
Southern 10; New York Central 50; Rssdine 20 N:
Va. 6's %; Mo. SAX. : - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-30
AUu1IoH OIn
By .. C. MsGUTRB . &C. A1S67s.,r..

By :. G. Ms9URB 9 &C. AssflSassr..
fHUksbAYA sokNi6 b. ASSsra9l .s :. 4,
o'cloek. N fiont Of the Auction Rooms. Ne ssan
Ssss. sss i s:ss ne EN-.
q s 8 -; co. s..
BY = 9. deGgHE Z Co Asctiosssrs. =
SoREki0R ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE,
s .oissssSs r. R;ii. :s !. 4, ~ I:
:: {: :; J; 8 81
Mum. %c, s,Sscd octave Piano Forte. By
susss ,; e f::sssa cn..gs ssos...,.. covered
Secs sssi,sH sSS s sss
~ a.nut Etsgsrs. Tsspoys ssd Fsncy Tables.
s:;s: :es sy6,si 81
Ss ; D,ning Cssirs Reekers 1-- y ssss'@a y .
:.d ~ wsaas css. SSs.Pss. ss,a.,s
H.II sa al ass M...rs..... Bolster. and pil,ov,
Cana asn; Glsss and grocksry Ware. - ETA.la
Tss:: IS c ssa ssS sscys:
orsa.s e 9. end g dsys. for sstisssonS ssissssS
10 Sos.s 'i Z To- rent, inc ur. on n. ,,,m
- &: MssyRE Z CO.. Aaet.s..
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. o. = =
On THUksDAY. the Isl 6ecsm m III 4 "a
seliss q the auction room OF A. Green. No SOC ri
.s % "a, sss an rs : ana u. ,, sss.s:
oa sna Silver Hsnss"s sIsd
Al'S; ..ss and General ...or.m.n. Of Ladies'
g: : :.s:lISI 4, s.e.d ..s s..A. =
0un9 and p1afOia. N Rraat vericfx