davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

strength and efficiency of iron.clad steamers in
battle, 1t is prsbable that there will be few
objections raised to their construction II is
good thing that Congress has passed the law
for The construction of twenty more irsn.clad
gunboats. 1t will do more to raise the charac-
ter and strength of our navy than would the
construction oftitty or hundred wooden steam
ers.
With the lessons we have had in the severe
school ofactual war. we may soon get Up al
iron navy that will surpass that of any other
nation. and enable US to compete successfully
with the boasted war marines of England and
France. We shall soon have feet Of iron
war steamers that will be able to prove their
efficiency in wars with foreign powers, as we'll
as the modest Mississippi fleet has proved theirs
in the war with the rebels.-PhiEa. Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
BLACK DRESS SILK,
Real Estate Agency, Auction
ePYin~ .Ec

Having. FOR MANY wears, been engaged in the lower
PHiim ai New Castle county, rs Aucii'meer and re-
esnliF as Real Estate Agent Dover Kent county.
Vd'r nv services to the people of Whining ton. in the
same caparily. have gust taken Office in the
wE83 BlfILDI NC. 2s4 Market street. becW Third,
81 siWY. resimOn;as can be Produced, from gen.
regard 70 NY qualifications. Those who require nv
services AMI pTnmpness as an AuctIOneer and Real
Estate Agent are rssperifuy requested to give me
call. Nv terms Ia all cases will be m,,derae; and
Undivided attention and md sIatIg be exertions
will s, my mnilo in the Transaction OF business en-.
rgsiei 70 ne The people ol Wilmington. and par
Iiealgly New Castle coInty. who have Real Estate
and gisfs of every description. dispose OF, will find
II % lhsir interest TO give me call.
d r. RICXARDS.
Ns.-Re;,s sni COLLECTIONS Of all kinds promptly
a'iea4cd A. at o ,rt'pns 1i New Castle county,
tts'as c'fs >eriet yvYr- 3srg lu;t5s 3. III &c y
NJ u DNt.Y . - trl ra3t g al prrs"-s H-:.l
End 'as energetic aud prompt ia MS ceia5tInen'.
ias3ily ID. 4. KICKARIIS.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

The New York Evening Post contains a
table of the captures made by American vessels
during the last war with Great Britain. The
number of armed vessels which fell into our
hands was 81, carrying 97Sguns. There were
also captured 354 merchant ships, 610 briggs.
$50 schOoners, 135 slOOps, together with $50 OF
various classes recaptured. making 2 369 yes
sells, carrying $500 guns. To this is added 90
vessels Of war lost by wreck or otherwise, car.
ryIng about 800 guns, giving an aggregate oI
2.465 vessels, carrying 9.sl7 guns.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

rom hVe toseVen feet 10 diameter. The cham.
Der for the shell is fifteen inches in diameter
and about two feet deep. They are placed on
iron beds of great sirenigh, and are moved 10
OBTAIN elevation by gearlrg. The letter u
upon horizontal line may represent mortar
upon its bed plate.
a mortar in this position would throw a shell
directly up TO the zenith. They are inclined
IN proportion TO the distance OF the mortar from
the object aimed at. The term aimed at"
can barely be used, for the engineer fires to
warh the sky. In mortar practice the h,ghes,
mathematical precision is required. The laws
OF graVitatlon, OF tcurvilinear motion and Of pro-
Jectlle force must be thoroughly understood
IL Is simple matter for man TO sghl a gun.
oarrell straight 10 a mark. but it is vastly dit:
fereni to guess at the position of a concealed
object and then FIRE al he moon, with the q
pectatlon OF seeing the ponderous she'll. with
It's tran OF smoke, sweep through The air with a
majestic curve and droop plump upon the de.
sired spot. This reminds me Of my ball plsy.
Ing IN early days. By guessing and practlce,
we Youngsters at the game of 80 high BALI"
SEND me ball from hand to hand, not BY point
oiank throw, but by The parabola, with pre.
clsloH scarcely ever failing. II was ali the
minds guess work but the artillery engineer
mas no guesswork in his practice. He sscer.
ta'ns The distance between his mortar md the
object aimed al. 1t is his mathematical base
line He understands that so many pnurds of
powder will, at given elevation, project shell
OF given weight a certain d!stance-aIl of
which has been verified BY previous ex pertinent.
With this data he needs no guesswork as 10
where his shell will strike. but he can rain
them down all around selected spot II is
the ambition OF French engineers in the great
military school to lodge she'll in a fnur bar.
rel one-half mile from the mortar. Il is not
often done, but the fele has been mere than
once accomplished
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

DELAWARE DAREIEs. We were informed the
other day that the Black Swan. who shsxt
time since was so celebrated, was a Delaware
nsgts. She was raised by the Maybin family,
at Newsrk. Delaware darkies appear 10 be
bound to shine, Fortner, the rich negro sail
maker Of Philadelphia. was Delaware negro,
raised in the neighborhnOd of Appoquininink.
The negro Tilghman, that received The seven-
teen thousand dollars recently for te-cs pluring
the schooner captured by the secsssionists
was raised in Milford, ia this State Com
snonpeGlih.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

BuRSINd PROGRAMME The Nashville Louis.
Viie Courier OF the 20th ultimo says -" The
burning aud destruction of properly by Gen
hIndmans Command is The best news " have
from Bowling Green. Rather Ihsn the vile
Yankees should have The use or benefit Of thew,
we would see every house in the State turaed
do" u, and every foot OF ground laid waste and
made dcsOlaie." There is more malice in this
than patriotism. The rebels know that the
people 40 ksntucky and Tennessee are opposed
TO their efforts TO break up republican govern.
ment, and some do not Ike pains to conceal it.
The fact that one of the Union gunboats, in
going up the Tennessee into Northern Alabama,
recruited thirty men for service, and could I'VE
got enough for the whole fleet. is significant of
The feclIng in tha, quarter To burn The prep
erIy OF people so affected toward the Union
Government will give the rebels no great CON.
FUNCTIONS OF conscience; but when they at.
tempt 10 make ns believe the destructioR 10 the
VOLUNTARY act OF The owners, we must be ex.
eused Tor doubling the fact. 1t is enly those
Of the leaders who feel that they have lost
every hing by rebellion who recommend uai.
versal ruin. 1t is q striking commentary upon
their previous promises of prosperity, that Ihs
best they have to offer their deluded dupes 10
the total destruction ofall they have been work
ing their entire lives to gather together. The
leaders of rebelllen are "archileets of ruin -
indeed; that is the only result OF their wicked
labors.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
Iron-CIad stenmers.

II is rather .srnsrkable that though England
and France have been, for some years, engaged
10 The construction Of var steamers plated with
heavy iron. and ezPending on their construction
mauy millions of money, the fret practical ex-
pertinent with such craft should be made by the
United States, which, less than nine months
go, had not a single iron vessel in their navy
The gunboaIs built for the Western rivers have
given the 6rst absolute proof Of the advantage
Of iron plating in vessels Of war. The battle oi
For, Henry may become memorable for ihis
event 10 military science, even if IL should not
be remembered as the first victory Of the Unisn
arms over lee rebels in Tennessee.
While the great British steamer Warrior
and ihe equally great French stesmer La GlOirs
hsys been employed in experimental excursioni
aud causing an infinite amount OF newspaper
gcssip aud specu stisn. the aodest Uniie'
STATES steamers Cincinnati, Essen, 81. Loui
and CarondeleiD have been Sighting The.
q we're exposed, ia O narrow river, 10 ,errbl
& Gre from well constructed and well sru,e
fsrrfcstion, and they reduced it in one heu
and fifteen minutes Ooly one shot from lh
: fort appears 10 have done auy serious injOr,
and thai vas the sho, which entered an uuaru
ed par, Of iAe Esser and struck her boiler. T
After This practical Demonstration of ii
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

TIE CAPTuRr OF GEN. TILoHMAN-A letter
fron' Fort Henry to the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
AT the commencement of the fight Gen
IlIghman had posted a guard at the gate of
the tort, with orders TO let no man pass ou,.
but TO hre upon any who attempted 10 escape,
After the bursting of their rlfed gun, and the
disabling OF two or three others by osr shots,
and while the shells were falling lhtckly srouLd.
the General himself, with some of his officers.
attempted to make their escape, hut were slop-
ped by the senilneir, who, strictly obeyed their
orders, threatened them with dea IN should they
sttempt to pass. Soon after the flag wss hat
ed down. This is the story told by the guard,
who claim to have been impressed into the
rebel service. and who thus retaliated. THIS
may account for the fact of so many officers
being captured within the fort, while the entire
force in the camp outside succeeded IN making
their escape"
A letter from Cairo to the st. Louis Demo.
crat, says:
=" In the interview with Gen. Tilehmsn.
Commodore Foole asked him how il was Dos
sIble he could aght against The old fagi To
which the rebel replied: 1t was hard, sir,
hard, sir: but must 60 with my people.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
MISC CELLAN US.
The Treasury Mote Bill and the Banks.

Ine treasury mote Bill and the Banks.
The New York Post says. as soon as news
Of the passage of the United States Treasury
Note Bill in the National House of Representa-
tIVes was known at New York. telegra phic dis
patches were sent to the western New York
ha nks, advising them that the time is at hand
for issuing their notes to the full extent of the
license gwen them by law. The banks stand
ready TO make the Treasury notes The basis OF
an Immense circulation of their own. Those
wb" dream of the Treasury notes supplanting
the bank notes will see their mistake, the Post
says, in less than a week after the bill passes
The theory OF that paper is, and there is much
in it, that the dema nd notes OF the Treasury, If
made legal lender. will not circulate as bank
notes now do. but will tall into the vaults Of
'he banks as The substitute for specie. The
banks will be obliged, by law, to accept them
10 payment Of debts TO themselves; aud will no
doubt besOblged, for the sake of the general
convenience. TO receive them on depost. But,
once in possession eftbe banks, they are just as
good TO them for the payment in turn OF their
own Indebtedness as coin is now and az they
will be of less value than coin, the banks will
naturally, and onder the promptngs OF indivi-
dual interest, keep their reserves 10 legal tender
noes instead of coin. We have experience for
t!'s c7hc!Usion, d " hen Two different means are
provided tor paying debts, every one will, oil
course. use exclusively that one which is the
cheaper. Our ordinary circulation will still be
ba INK notes, but the bank notes will be prsctt
csIIy converted into promise 10 pay in Treasury
notes instead Of coin. The legal tender notes
will no more circulate than the coin. for which
they are a substitute, now does. They will no.
get into general circulation unti! they have frs
6lled and overHowed the bank vaults. Indeed
I may be doubted whether the banks will allow
then, to fuw cut of their vaults, except in pay
meat of Government stocks. ...-..
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

WALKER MACBETH, Principal OF MlddietOwn Ac
emy and Beading Establishment
Great God, to whom owe
This deathless soul Of mine,
On me hestow, newborn,
To be true child of Thine!
Clothed 10 the dawn. Thy smile Of love,
o may it lure my soul above.
Thou sentest tsrth my bark
On Life's deep. shoreless Sea;
o. how the hazards meet
Ofdread Eternity!
Pity this sinful. fragile Breath,
That dubious fl its twixt Life and Death.
To Thee | aidicais
This radiant hour of prime,
That flashes with light
Caught from Thy brow sublime.
o, Thou my Owner, Eod aud Stay,
Guide me each hour of this day.
know not what the doom
Each moment may enshroud;
What shocks from changeful earth,
What lightnings from the cloud;
Mid dread uncertainties stand;
D shield me by Thy potent hand.
Prone to forget Thy Heavens,
Thy presence, love and power,
My heart, false to ITSELF
Changes from hour to hour;
Mould and upbuiId me till be
From rebel deed and purpose free.
Te Thee my passions, wants,
And weaknesses are known;
Thou calmest the tickle winds;
Make. then, this breast Thy throne;
And grant me, at the set Of sun,
4 day Of honest service done.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

GONE TO REBELDOM.-On Friday night, the
31st ultimo. We understand that fifteen of the
ardent sympsthizers of King Jeff took their de.
psrtUre in schooner from Wye river, for the
"last resting place of constitutional liberty"
having on board considerable quantity Of gun
powder and number OF flint muskets (report
says from two to three hundred) which were
brought to this county shertly after the 10Th
OF April riot in Baltimore, to defend US from the
Z" invasion of the Northern hordes." We hear
a rumor that they were joined by others on
Kent Island. and that their entire number
amounted to sixty or seventy individuals. We
congratulate the community upon the escape
frOm their midst OF these worthies, whe, per.
chance, may find among the orange groves
and cotton fields of the sunny South" ample
sepuIchers for the bones OF traitors.
"They left their country for their country 3
gOed."-Cen. Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20

EouAL DIvIsIoNSsP PAarIEa IN NEwARx.--
Newark is almost equally divided between See
cessionists and Peace men, or whatever real
or nickname they may be known by. aud
Unionists. The Peace men live almost wholly
in the western end OF the Iswn, and the Uaion.
lists the eastern, - '..,-e' s",
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
iFIl ssssai sHARPER'S Fe
vKT~ nc nc Mxx- MAyI
'SfVGf,ECOpIEg. g CENTS.

fERss--One eopv. one year, Sc; two copies. "a 8
Hssrer's Weekly and ITarpeT's Magazine ore wear -
farper'x Weekly will he semi grainitonsy Cor one
msth as specimen-to any one who spplIeH for IL.
sfsssatn numbers of the Masaxine will also be
uftasssaxly Te postmasters and agents getting up
sishni ten rnsscrfb<rs cory will be scft gratis
ssassefipsons NAV cosn ~pcr with any number
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. Publishers.
Frsnkiin Square, Nav York.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
DElCTOR w. It. COLLINS

MI Ill. give prompt attention 20 the ctizeus Of
Smyrna and vicinity, ia the practice "f his
psuiiasisa. fHe aDl'57.n
OFFICE al the House formerly occapied
By DIR. r. a. Calbreth, Main st., Gboue Fer
usii's Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
Bticklaying, Piastering, &c.

Fs saf~euher respectfully inforgs his friends aRd
as pahlici he T. prepared 10 10 all Kinds Of Brick
w"rl p.astering, Masonry, &C.. with neainess and
dspatrh! -h.fH ~ ~
W. alss kee,s constantly % hand the best quality
a HTlLDING LIME. CEMENT. and CALCINED
PLAS rGR. Al-orders LETT at The store Of Benz. b.
Asn. the Subscribers. win receive pronipt al.
Asnann sfais b se,is afs ALNkN ALLEN, 't
se4Iys f8-isd s.sn Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
Change i'm Business.

Tnware and Stove Emporium.
TAsia5serihsr WISHES to inform The pnhlic that
he ss f@h tssd The fInware Store fIrueTy belong
iag 10 e.. Joh1 H.. sirthsn, ia the town ofSmvrna
Ehssshsi 1reoared tS do RO0FING. with Tin or
S1estit1p. a tie shortest nonee and on the moII
FsUsiaabls ter a. VI lIsp kesns constantly hand
large 'tss9rt'septof FtNVARE of all kinds. Slsves
~ al Vs-s "A oleras, and every Thing his line
Of htsinsss Tie hopes nv strict attentioH to bns.
aess. n receive Iiberat share ~ pebh pa image
acit -. WII.LIAM s. GREEN
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
FIRING MoRTARs.

The mortars are not toys. Professor Wind
ship will need TO practice a long while before
he can lift ose. A Samson would find them
quite MS heavy, as were the gates OF Gaza:
They weigh seventeen thousand pounds. A
gentleman has Just asked me to describe one
for his benefit; and as there may be others who
have never seen them. il may not be am'ss TO
maksthe Iattempt. They are shaPedlike Kettle
drums, or more like half globes. They are
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
c Fl DICE POET TRY.
MORNING HYMN.

From the Spanish of Iriarte. Translated by Rev j..
WALKER MACBETH, Principal OfMiddletOwn Acad.
emy and Beading Establishment
Smyrna times., 1862-02-20
THE BONES AND POWDER.
OTHER ARMAMENT.

In addition 10 The mortar armament, each
vessel of the fleet has been provided with twe
"long thirty-two's," OF the best description Of
smooth bore ordnance. Each Of these weighs
thirty seven hundred weight. and throws round
shot and shell. The vessels are also provided
with swords pixies and other necessary wea.
pons. The entire fitting out, with the excep'
ton of the wortars, is quite similar to that of
ordinary war vessels.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
THE CALIFORNIAN.
Vermont Agriculture

Vermont is so purely agricultural in its
tastes and tendencies, that seven-tenths of its
population are directly engaged in that
business, and most of the balance are largely
interested in the products of its mines.
quarries, forests aud springs. Notwithstand-
ing that agriculture is the great speciality of
this state, no agricultural paper is published
there. The state agricultural society says.
after eleven years existence, that it has never
received state patronage to the amount OF
dollar, they have never issued an annual
agricultural report for want OF means'and the
laws which once gave aid to country aSrlcul-
tural societies have recently been repealed.
All this exists in state perhaps more
dependent upon agriculture for wealth and
future greatness than any other, and at
time when agriculture especially needs foster
ing care.
Because this is period of strife, it does not
follow that Therefore there should be an abate-
ment Of interest in peaceful agriculture. On
the contrary, is need Of greater exer-
ton least gaunt famine follow up the tlesola-
tons Of war. Nearly ten thousand men have
already left that state by enlistment, or
Ofcourse large proportion Of these belong
to the yeomanry and it will take time to fill
their places with other laborers. About as
many horses as men, have also been taken
away for army purposes. Wool, one ofthe
great staples Of this state, continues in de-
mand beyond the supply. Probably one
third more wool, twenty times as many
horses, and five times as many labores are
worn out and destroyed in War, as in the
peaceful avoca,ion of life. If this is so,
labor will inevitably be dear, horses scarce,
and wool high for Years to come. The
result will be greater product of horses and
sheep. Lahor-saving machinery will come
to the farmers aid and the thousands of hills
in Vermont will swarm with tiocks and herds.
Production will pay, the public mind be
enlightened, and farming become profitable.
Neither agriculture however, nor any other
business, ever can reach its highest prosperi-
ty without educational facilities. The far
mers club, the agricultural society, the news
paper, the text book the college, are but so
many instruments to be used in securing the
desired end. We are happy to add that
Vermont, through her representative, Hon
Justin S. Morrill,, is endeavoring to secure
national aid to state agricultural schools, by
the donation Of government lands. How
can the foundations of government be better
strengthened The next state fair is fixed
at Rutland on the 9th, 10th, and l 18th of Sep
TENDER, to be accompanied by 'wool
growers conventon.-Swinqfeld RepuJ-
hcaa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11

A KIND AcT.-Dr Higginbottom, the sur
geon Of the federal prisoners at Richmond
last season, preserved the watch and five dol
lars in gold, the property of Corporal Elisha
keables, Of Co. c, Pad Vermont regiment
who was wounded at the battle of Bull Run,
and died in consequence of his wounds at
Richmond few weeks thereafter, and sent
them to his friends in this village by the
hands Of Rhode Island soldier. The sick
at Richmond speak in the highest terms of
his kindness to them, which was so marked
as to excite the displeasure Of the rebel au-
thorties. 1t gives US great pleasure to recor
this commendable act of one whose interests
would evidently have been better promoted
by pursuing widely different course.-Php-
mr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
T ANDS FOR SALE
In WeStmore, VT, in the vicinity of

In Westmore, VT, in the vicinity of
W L L OF GHBY KE.
The subscriber offers for sale, in quantities to
suit purchasers, 5000 ACRES of New Land in
the town of Westmore. at prices varying from
50 to So per acre, according to quality and loca-
ton.
These lands are of excellent quality. covered
with mixed growth of Maple. Beach, Birch.
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil is rich. dark
loan, and will produce from % to 80 bushels Of
Wheat per acre. without manure.
Westmore is near the Passumpsic Railroad. is
increasing in population, and will eventually be-
come one of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County.
Such as are contemplating emigration to the
West, or the purchase Of old WORKOUT farms at
the East. will do well to take a look at Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal credit
given. GEO. B. CHANDLER.
Concord, N. H., Feb 1861. Stiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
ORDER@ NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
HARRIS kNAPP,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, C.IEpoAlA Dl>rglcr s.
Al Probate r,'l-l held al ST I.iiif>ialrg in - H.,
Oh the esnd 'iay 81 March. A ID. l-s;-- d"
WHEREAS, Ira Armington Execute u tls .a,- "A
W and Testament VI Harms Knapp, aIc tii - J ,fT.,-
IN SAID District decreased. proposes Il r-l.s,
account oi his administration. ali. :, 49,
his account against aid estate III cam, $. ID.
and allowance Tor the l,uTpo>c II laaAir-- :
iiiion and distribution oi the residue ii sad ,,, =
decree oi said c"n-i- ain,ir The ls-T>,i!> "A D., 49, -
LAW entitled L" the same IL l. 1ifcT,ure ,r-.!
Uo;;Tt that the same come under r,al>,l.rl-51 .
heard Al The Probate oiiiUe. ST. Jvll>la!r .ra -.
day al April. A ID l-6e. AMI il i further rl-.,
that all pcr>aI> interested Ice ilsiifi,-i h,r- a.
caii"i 81 = copy vi tie record lLi> ,,rcr 3, ~
Caetonia- printed atSi- Johli>t,ury rlr.,- g,.-. . =
ce>>velY previous sail h,ari.l. rt.sr -
alc.s- and contest the allowance 81 SAID a.s- :
They and also Ice heard iyNa,e conn y, g.,
matter cf Partition and Gi.lribuliu1! ui sad estate,
by the court.
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH. jul
4 true oci,y II record.
Ssl Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH. IN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11

~ Caledonia Distric. -.
In Probate Court holden Al ST .olnsnury. o. TIE :
day a. April A ID. lS6s.
Peter Lindsay administrator u,sta Tie estate a'e-
SOnler> late Barnet in said District deceased I->i e
makes application said Count fOr kccESe 10 81 "a
al the Real Estate oi said deceased. representing -a-
sale al said estate Is necessary Tor the la - H.
debts u said deceased and the charges uf anirt-a,
and that laIt said Real Estate cannot lee sod "A ~.
uJi injury those Interested in the remainder Icft1
Nhrreupon. il Is ordered 10y said Court illaI sad al
cation Ice referred 10 the I'D tay AlTil A To- H. =
the Probate Office 81 Johnsury. hearing ana d.
ci>iun thereon and il Is further ordered that al >t-
Interested Ice notified hereof 10y publication oi r3iUc
this application and order thereon three
l. in The Ca-doIlian printed n 81 yv.lu>hUr Before -
trle OF hearing, that ihey may appear said -
place and il they SEE cause, 81 Jet thereto.
BY the COuri, $50
Attest. ASA l. FRENCH. JCdca-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-11
~ ASA l. FRENCH. judge. Pr,
C0M.HISSIONERS' NOTICE

I'VE the subscribers beilcal pointed iy tie Pr.. = -
w Tor the district Oi Caledonia. commissioners
exaElIle and adjust all claiils AID d,lla,l> pt
against the estate Of Alexander Harx-x Lar. 4,
in said district decreased, and til, claim, 81
exhibited in oii>rt Thereto, hereby ciN- lst5r. :
months from the 18th DAY of Mar A % l>,s A.. -,
the creditors 10 present their claims i.,>ais ll,
that purpose II the dwelling hul>e I'd, NJ 81 -
Harvey In Barnet sli the 18Th vi pm AMI %, rb ~
Gay vi Sept nt>t Al ln O'clock Il m, GA %, ,a.s -
HARRY MOORE. '-s
a-s AFRO DITroN. ,Ceillui>> ..,-..