davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
DEATH OF SIR JAMES GRAHAM

Our foreign advices inform Of the death, on the
25th Of October, of Sir James Graham, in the 10Th
,sar Of his age He was the descendant Of an
ancient Scottish family, born at Netherby, and was
educated at Westminster School. From there he
went to Queens College, Cambridge, and very
,peediIy entered upon public life. Travelling for bis
Measure abroad he was induced to become Private
Secretary to Lord Montgomerie, British Minister in
Sicily during the most critical period Of the war.
Lord Montgomere became Ill., and the entire mas-
aoement of the mission deSoved upon him. The
young man In this his first taste of the real business
of life. showed the stuff that was In him. He
worked ten hours day, 90 that when Lord William
Bentnck returned to the Embassy be, although pre-
viously unacquainted with Mr. Graham, requested
him to retain the post. He performed several i'm
portant services in this capacity. To him has, in
deed, been assigned the praise Of having conducted
the negotiations which led to the separation of Murat
from Napoleon. The war ended he returned 10
England, and in l8lS after most severe contest,
obtained seat for Hull. At this time he was known
as the Yorkshire Dandy-a title procured for him by
his fine appearance, and by style Of speaking which
seems to have been too studied and fowery. His
watchwords the occasion Of the election were Par
liamentary reform, the Abolition of unnecessary
Places and Pensions, and the Suppression Of the
Slave-Trade. The ideas conveyed in these words
not very acceptable in those days. and in lS2o
at the election which ensued on the death Of George
Ill., he lost bis seat for Hull. Subsequently be be-
came member for Carlisle, and took high position
in politics on the strength Of his pamphlet on Corn
and Currency" in which, while insisting on the me-
cessy Of reducing taxes, he declared for the free
importation Of corn, with q moderate protective
duty" His influence was 80 strong that In the ke-
form Ministry of Earl Grey he had an honor when
his contemporary, Lord John Russell, did not ENJOY
seat in the Cabinet He was made First Lord OF the
Admiralty and the of Manchester refer to the ex
penditure of those days the model for ours In 1914
he seeded fromthe Wings with Mr.. Stanley and grad
ualy came round TO the so-cslled DERBY Dhiy'
till be joined the party Of Sir Robert Peel. de Do
csus kssis rixnthxno man. No srstor could ~ moro
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1861

brilliant or telling than Lord Stanley, but Lore
Stanley was too independent, and the premer "a'
glad to transplant him to the Upper House. vi
Graham lie chiefly rested and Graham was OF the
nature to give such man as Peel a thorough-golne
support. In some respects, however, ne was as mucn
a weakness as q strength. He was most unpopular
The incident of opening certain letters in the Post
Office brought on his head storm Of public dsappro-
bation and his naughty manner of dealing with the
Scotch Kirk, which ended in the disruI ton, made
him hated with a most bitter hatred north Of the
Tweed. His strength lay in his power of work and
power of argument. The celebrity Of the Peelites
for administrative ability was largely based on the
effectiveness of Graham. After Peels death, partly
from constitutional timdty partly from desire for
repose he withdrew by degrees from the exeitements
of political warfare. He married in July, 1919,
Fanny Calender, youngest daughter Of Sir James
Campbell, of Ardingass, by which lady who died in
1857, he leaves issue Frederick Uric marred tc
the eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess OF Som
erseD and several sons. Among his daughters two
are married one to the Hon. f. Duncombe, M. f.,
and the other to Colonel Barring He Is succeeded IN
the baronetcy and estates by his eldest son. Frederick
Uric, born April 9, 1920. The present baronet was
attached to the Embassy at Vienna in 1872, and sub
sequenty entered the let Life Guards.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
oo1rpr cALyNpAR-rHs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GESERALT LTERn.-Enumerated.
No. 32T : n. Is IT, 49, 10 ~ ST. % So &c., lO3 ITO, ia
ll9 100 49, I29 1876 1913, l6o l72, 49, l9l.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUrr, = Part l.-Nos.
lI i5 2O 2c3 SOl 44a go 5ls 337 5gs $50 $50, 9:6
ss s62 lOio 1888 1850 iOl l32 Part I-AdjOurned to
mex, Monday oo,, oor,
23il l7l7 1855 e51 2525 ?52T, 25a lsi lle3 2s3 2p
253s 23T Part II-Nos iGiS, 2l2t, bi 2o4. 2ss 2s1o
2s2a 25ll 2s23 1880 1854, 2a, 25l4 25J+, 29SO. 49,
COMMON PfEAs.--PARr Mos. sol, 1850, li6S,
1919 1867 500 2eso 1895, lies l99 lto l4sl i4s itss
1856 3S63 894 0O8 l42l, 1872. ss2
BKoOxLYS CRY CoURr CaLrsDAR WEDSEs'
r,Y Nov 6-Nos 9, H. 49, 2 20, a. a. 2 2s ~, "a 2 90
81. o. 49, a. IS, ~, -.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS, Doth REGIMENT.

S. +. Bourne Freeman Hatch, Frank Hogan ano
James Ames, servants Of field and staff officers OF
the Goth Mass. Regiment taken prisoners at the
battle of Balls Bluff have arrived in this city on
their return home. They have the effects Of the
cantured officers and were sent to Massachusetts,
on Tuesday by COL Frank E. Howe, State agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
From Newfoundland.

ST. JoHxs, n. f.. Monday Nov T. 1861.
Parties have again commenced cutting the tele-
graph line. 1t was cut Sunday 25 miles, and again
yesterday.
There has beeP more riOting at HarbOr Grace.
One policeman was killed and others badly wounded.
A man-of-war has gone there, and detachment OF
troops will fellow.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE WANTS OF Sick AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
A public meeting, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Patriotic Association of South Brooklyn, will DO
held in the Westminster Church, corner Of
Clinton street and First place, this evening.
The object of the meeting will be to con-
sider the spiritual and material wants OF the
sick and wounded soldiers, for whom this Associs'
ton has been working through the Summer. Ad.
dresses may be expected from the Rev. c. p Bush,
Mr.. Vincent Colyer, who has spent much time
among the hospitals at Washington, and other dis
tingushed speakers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
GEN. MCCLELLAN AND GEN. STONES
REPORT.

Tne following Is Gen. McClean's letter to the
secretary Of War, accompanying Gen. Stones report
f the engagement at Balls Bluff
HKApauARTxRs Army OF TEE PoToSAo,}
WAsHISGToS, Nov. !, ls6L
rks Hon. Secretary af Way:
SIR: / have the honor TO forward herewith Brig
sdier.Geperal Stones report Of the engagement near
Leesburg ON the 2lst ult. also transmit copy Of
the dispatch Gent by to General Stone the Goth
nit, being the same mentioned in the beginning of
his report as the basis Of his movement. nclose
COPY Of bis dispatch in reply Of date. Ny dis
Patch did contemplate the making attack upon
the enemy, the crossing Of the river IN force by
any portion Of Gen. Stones command, and not anti
cpating such movement, had upon the ooh directed
Naior-G eneral Mccall TO return with his division on
the forenoon Of the 2lst from Drainsville to the
camp from which he had advanced, provided the re.
connoissance entrusted TO him should hae been then
completed. Being advised by telegraph from Gen.
Stone, received during the day and evening Of the
2lst Of the crossing Of the river the fall of Colonel
Baker the check sustained by our troops, and that
nearly all his Stones force had crossed the river
sent to him at Edwards's Ferry, the following dis
patch ut bali pest ten p. M;
Intrench yourself on the Virginia side, and await
re-eniorcements, if necessary.
! Immediately telegraphed Maj j.-Gen. Banks 10
proceed with the three brgades of his division TO tho
support Of Gen. Stene; and advising the latter that
ewould be thus supported, directed him 10 hold bis
position at all hazards. On the 22d, went person.
SLY TO the scene Of operations and after ascertaiDing
.nat the enemy were strengthening themselves at
Leesburg, and that our means OF crossing and re.
Stosslng were very insult sient, withdrew cur
'orces ffom the Virginia side
~" sn' very respectfully. Jour obeden servant,
A., GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
M1orOsnersl Commanding u. 3. Army.
~ D!spotcA No. j, reeeived Oct. "a, 1861.
10 B1e. Gen. STosr, Poolesyille: Gen. McClel-
desires me 70 inform you that Gen. Mccall occu.
Ssd Drsinsyile yesterday, end is still there win
s0nu out Deavy recOQaOl6eanePs fo-dau ,x all
sectons from that point. The General desires that
NJ ~ keep good look out upon Leesburg, TO see If
n ,ns movement has the effect to drive them away
kfnsPs slight demonstration on your part wouid
i've the effect 10 move them. 3 %
a Y. CVLBURs. ASA Ad,-0sa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

App,vAt or THE TEurosIA.-The steamship
Teutona, from Hamburg and Southampton az ~'" III,
arrived about p IN. on Tuesday She mas coz % o7o
passengers, 1913 in the steerage, full cargo s''
and $27 $50. 80. s-.s .,r
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

The United States steamship .u'a "a. san.
commander, from Rosario, was a. A0n'' ''@s'
lllL. Ol,so.s AM crsw a. @s'a. ti q ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

judgment upon the Belgian system of COM
nerce and manufactures, as the question
stands between protectionists and free-traders:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

Found DRowSED.-Tbe body of a man, appa-
reny about years Of age found the shore Of Long
Island about i've miles ee Of Eastern Neck Light be-
kresbpond and Snihton Landing Sunday monins
Nov He feet inches In hight had dark brown
hsir full whkss little inclined to sandy shade one upper
tooth mi.sng sido front tooth with large cayi
hed with gold had annel under shirt unoeached
muslin shirt; pair Of pants-under dark brown
outer black aud wbe line s,rped bged cotton or wo,ed
dark striped goods with two pockets on outsde woo'en
ocks psont leather shoes low quarters black silk necke
without aay collar The body did appear have been IN
the water but few hours There IVES also found on the
shore the body small sk boa about " foct long sra
wide In the CENTER painted recently yellow below blue
rp around the top marks about eight
feet lone cedarwok psnked yellow pine guards The Cor
oner Geo H. Shepard notified and held all Inquest on
the body and had IL brought to Huntington ilage wbcren
will suitably iuerred II not previously called ior Inc
boat a taken Of whyre found Ths clothing cas
be seen by inquiry of the Coroner at Huntington.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

DRowsED Man TURNED UP.-The body Of
drowned man was found At Jay street MONDAY
afternoon. lie plainly dressed In dak clothes The
removed TO the dead house for Identification
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

A KEROSENE OH Factory DESTROYED BI
Fms-Abou II O'Clock Monday night the ksrosens oii
Factory Of John 0oodenough the OF NoIta
and Fifth sreets f. d. was discovered to be on IRE Inc
nremen promptly turned but unable TO 90 mcse
than prevent the Communication of the FIRE 70 adlens
emises The factory entirely destroyed Loss Se'" %
S 100 on which there insuraace.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06


BY A. d. DUBOIS
We have come nom the mountains
We have come from the mountains-
We have come frc N the mountains
or the old Empire State,
With the Stars and Stripes above rs.
And the prayers Of those tbs. love u.s.
Every single soldier Of us
Is lsprepHred for any fate
We have left our cheerful quarters
BY the Hud.ons smiling waters,
For the fierce and bloody fight.
But they need not deplore US,
With the foe encamp.d before Ms,
For the God who watches o'eI us
VIII himself protect the right.
From the Delaware we rally,
From the Mamakatng Valley,
And to combst forth we sally
When our bleeding country calls
From the Shawtusunk Mountains hosry,
And the Minisink whose story,
Tells what recompense OF glory
Waits the soldier when he falls
From Old Sullivan we muster
She is loyal we can trust her
And from Orange and rom Ulster,
And from bright Chehocton's banks
And there's plenty in thoss regions
For "a dozen more such Lesions,
All az sturdy as Norwegians,
And prepared to ill the ranks
Then whepe'er oar Country needs US,
And where'er our banner leads u.s.
Never needing what impsdes us.
We will follow to the death;
For the patriot must not faltsr
When his Couptry's foes s'ssuli her.
And profane her sacred altar
With their pestilsniis breath
MAY our far float on forever
O'er Union can sever,
And may vile Secession never
Spread its ruin through our land;
And her children reunited
And her flag more be blghted
BY the touch Of TTesscn's hand
The members have already signed allotment rolls
10 leave $4,000 to be paid monthly to friends az
home.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
TENTH LEGION, 56TH REGIMENT, N. Y. STATE
yoIyNTFFRs

TENTH LEGION, 56TH REGIMENT, n. Y. STATE
VOLUNTEERS.
This splendid regiment, 400 strong, raised by
Col. C. II. Van Wyck, NJ. G., will leave Newburgh
by boats on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at p. m, and
will land at the foot of Fourteenth street, North
River. 49,
TIE sons Of Orange and Sullivan Counties will
assemble at the Armory Of the 9TH Regiment, Ma
tionaI Guard, over Tompkins Market, corner Of
Third avenue and Sixth street. at 10 a. on Thurs
day 9TH inst and proceed TO the foot of Fourteenth
street, to receive the regiment. The flags contrib
ued by them viii be presented at the Everett House.
at i2 M, by John c. Dimmick, esq.
Two companies of cavalry, two Of artillery, and
one Of sharpshooters, attached TO the regiment
The band numbers 26 pieces, instruments of German
silver.
The Glee Club of the regiment, during the march,
will sing patriotic odes and the following rallying
song of the Tenth Legion, written by A. D. Du BoiS,
cousin of Col. Van Wyck.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURT-Nov. s-Bssoss
Judge BxrTs.
The usual return OF process was made tbls morning.
The ude announced that he would not take any othcf
business day In the following cases DEGREES
tion and sale were entered by defsult. -
Tbe limited States sgt 25 boxes OF Cssrs. marked X O.
the same agt six cases Of TruiHes, marked b. & b.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

COURT or COMMON PLEAs-sPEoin TRRN-Nov. T.
Before Judge DAILY.
DECISIONS.
Theriot agt. Sinclair; Long Island Railroad Com
psny sgt Fowler Y4lee sst Jonsy; Thayer ss Wulst-
Cases settled
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
Democratic Convention.

This convention met at Auburn on Satur-
day last. There was not very large attend,
ance but those who attended appeared san.
gune rs to the success OF the ticket present.
ed for the approval OF the people Of the
county. In ouy capacity as an independ-
ent journalist it is not expected that va
should give "A blind support to any party.
but as so the nominees Of this party, which
is published in another column, we can SAY
that the gentleman selected by this party
to represen, The -ople in the Senate is in
every way tully capable and worthy OF .hs
high and m. ortant position to which he
has aspired, being sound to the core on the
important issue made to sustain the Union
of the States unlmpaired Those acquaint
ed with Mr. Mcdonald need not be told this,
those unacquanled with him have but 10
know him to find out his qualities as u gen
,Ienan worthy of the confidence and sup
port of coed and loyal men. The balance
of the nominees on this ticket are inen long
known to the citizens OF our county as good
law abiding people. We are speaking of
the candidates in their relation rs men and
citizens, not rs politicians, and are happy to
be able to say that they are worthy the con.
f'lence Of the citizens of this county in the
trying times in which we live, as men de
voted to the welfare of the Union, under ihe
conpac: formed by men whose sole a;ahi.
ton was the ameioration Of the oNpresRed
OF all lands and who pledged all that WAS
sacred for the liberation of the thirteen
States from the rule Of despotsm and ".
rannv. Dutch Fiat Enquirer.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

In regard to the reported dehasamsnt Of
coin at the New Orleans Mint. the Crescent
declares that mot one single new coin, Of
any kind or denomination Whatever, has been
issued from the mint at New Orleans since
it's seizure By order OF the Louisiana Con.
venton, and We presume none will he issued
until after the devices for new set Of coins.
to compose the currency Of the Confader.
ate States, are ordered by the Montgomery
Congress-"
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

A WINE LAND.-W. ID. Porter, in one Of
his letters to the San Francisco Call, on the
culture e the grape vine, says:
II feel conrinced that wine, and wine OF
the best quality, will be manu- u'actured from
vines growing io this State. The climate
and soil are peculiarly adapted to the cu'ti-
walton Of the vine, and have no doubt
that the vine crop will, in time, exceed the
a~,orr' e rolA rro ~ ea a,rra''~.'
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, ID
badly 'amenting the many good and plsas.
ant things he said Of Bell. ia the last can,
vas', since that gent eman has gone over to
the Secessionists. He thinks that be shall
hereafter adhere to The prudent advice-7
"cevei rraiss a - ~ ill be is dead
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
j. r, CWYNN'S
VARIETY STORE, AUBURN.
ToNSOR1AL NOTICE..
Hair Dressing, Shaving and Bath Saloon,

CORNER OF MAIN AND EAST STREETS.
AUBURN, CAL.
N. BRADFORD has removed his shop from
- . next door to the American Hotel, to the
building adjoining Van Matters Hardware Store.
which he has fitted up in a neat and commodious
manner for the accommodation of the public.
Baths can he had either in the day time or at
night--cold or hot-showcr baths, &c. Ladies'
can be furnished with bath rooms, private en-
.tance on East street above the Saloon and
through the garden.
auburn. April 18th, l661.--3m
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
DRAWN BY JAMES MADISON.

Rrsolred, That the General Assembly Of Viz
ginia doth unequivocally express firm resolu.
ton to maintain and defend the Constitution OF
NC United Stntes, md the contribution ~ 'hp
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

n AS again located his Office at Iowa Hill being
more central location for bis practice.
iowa Hill. May llth, 1861 I--.3r
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

RUNS OF THE Tower OF BABEL.-lhe
French Consul at Mosul recently sent home
An account of discovery SO astounding as
to render the photographs views and vourh
ers that accompanied it necessary as con
frmatons of it's ,rulh. The discovery was
that Of The ruins Of the Tower Of Babel
and the photographs exhibited The remaining
two stories of this once marvellous structure;
the bricks cemenled with btumen AMI bear
ing inscriptions upon them, which, when de-
ciphered, are expected to confirm the ac-
counts Of Scripture.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
a lstter dom .wlsshiaeton a.:

The difieulty in the way Of adjustment
on the part of the Peace Congress is,TnSu.
ifestly the right Of secession. Most of the
Republican Commissioners arrow, them-
selves ready to yield TO the Border States;
but At the same time insist that Cleelars-
tory amendment to the, Constitution
should be recommended, protecting the
government from pveFthrgW by. the denial
OF the right OF any StateltO seeida 'heTeaf.
ter, Will the Border States giant this
condition. Missouri and Kentucky are
knoEnto be against secession, and proba.
bly,, since Virginia has shown her strong
attaehmsnt 70 the Union, she will take ths
same SIDE. r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
Photographs Anb!0tygss! &c.
PARTRIDGE,

No. 11s15 MAIN STREET
TAVING PURCHASED A LOT OF CASES and
I.t FRAMES at PANIC PRICES, proposes 70 MI
them with pictures at prices to astOntsh the MlL-
LIONS. ks
Come In, Ladies' aud Gentlemen, while the assort-
ment Is complete and avail yourselves Of the GREAT.
EST BARGAINS ever offered In wheeling.
Photographs aud Pictures Of every STYLE as usual
made in the best manner A variety Of Lockete and
Pins at a discount. Also, large and beautiful as
sortmcnt Of Gilt Pranes, cheap. jams
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
The Constitution OF the southern
Confederaey.

The Contribution OF the Southern
COnTederaey.
The preamble to the Constitution reads
as follows:
We, the deputies of the sovereign and
independent States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
mighty God, do hereby, in behalf of these
States, ordain and establish this constitn-
ton for the provisional government Of the
same, to continue one year from the in
auguration Of the President, or until
permanent constitution or confederation
between the said States shall be put in
operation, whatsoever shall first occur.
The seventh section, first article, is as
follows:
The Importation Of African negroes from
any foreign country other than the slave
holding States Of the United States is
hereby forbidden, and Congress is required
to pass such laws as shall eHfectually pre-
vent the same. r
Art 2. Congress shall have power to
prohibit the introduction of slaves from
any State not a member OF this Cenfsdera-
ey.
Article fourth of the third clause of the
SECOuu eGEAAUu
"A slave in one state escaping to another
shall be delivered up, on the claim of the
party to whom said slave may belong, by
the executive authority OF the state in
which such slave may be found; aud in
case of any abduction or foFcible rescue
full compensation, including the yalne of
slave, and all costs and expenses shall be
made to the party by the state In. which
such abduction or rescue shall take place.
Article sixsof the second clause SAYS:
The government hereby instituted shall
take immediate steps for the settlement of
all matters between the States forming it
and their late confederates of the United
States in relation TO the public property
and public debt at the time of their with
draEal from them; these States hereby de-
claring it to be their wish and earnest de-
sire to adjust everything pertaining to the
common property, common liabilities and
common obligations Of that union upon
principles of right, justice, equity and
good faith. -.
The tariff clause provides that the con-
gress shall have power to lay and collect
taxes, duties, imposts, and excuses FORE
venue necessary to pay the debts and carry
on the government of tho confederacy, and
allduties, impostsand excuses shall be un-
form throughout the coufederacy.
All the other portions of the coustitu-
ttOn are almost identical with the Cousti-
tuition of the United States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

IL Myntreal the skating pond is rooted
over, SO as to prevent its being covered
with snow. tits lighted at night, aud the
band Of the CRaadiap Rifles generally at
tends. The ladies frequently it, wearing
! fhoet dresses, leopsd mp 80 as TO 20 out of
the way, Turkish troWeEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13

NORMA, MAXI YOUR CHolcE. shNllthe CBad die,
or the HorPsH Remember, few doses of Bryan's
TastelesS Ysrmifuge will destroy any number OF
worms, and bring them away without pain. Prles
IS cents. Sold by LAUGIILIINs & BUSHPIELD
8. Fundonberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-13
lTothora, rentl rllt4.


me fnlOUinEI s an extract from written BY
the Pastor Of Baptist Church tot the 'J0urnAi and
As9sngs5 Cincinnati, OhIo, Sad ssalEs volumes IN
fEVOr Of shat WOrld.ren6WnSd lmoietno- MA IYIxS
LOWiS sOOEnE15 sERUP IOE CHnDnES Ttn9Hrrss -
STeHee an Advertisement Ia your columns Of lEra.
Windows Soothing Syrup. Now ~ never baId )
VoFtlin hyue Of patent medicine bsiaFo IN our Iife
but - feel compelled 70 ~ to y6F EeadsEu, that
hist no huntHg-Na HAVz FEEEB n, AN ESev n 70
N Az n eLLIls, II L. probably, uas q The most
baeeofal medicines q the day, bseaass L e one q
the belt. And thoSs pf yOar FoaAarS iUho have b.
htas eaa't do better than 70 lay In q supply -.a
Z estA e-lye4&Et Of 50 s5fasl rfsI
.OHFBR Plated CASTERS, TEA
k1:sEfa. Napkin RlnE9 CEEl eaka BaikStl kc, &c.
t1r PAlo At PAnie pEieaS, by
deezo @. P.BRoWH, ms 1Ialhst.
VIEUOUR OTTOl9AN6, q eSS77
deflS HETBKBEL . sWHARINaBN.
ELOUR-to0 bbiS REtEl FlnfIy,
go . ultEA lerfFa.
~ In stnGa an1 Gif aIla ~ ssl > t5tf.stf{ ~
IAais a. PA1FQY5bo HloR s paIDBAY.