davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
The Earl or HardwfCke Against "Ktna
Cotton"

From the London Post, Jan. 81
public meeting. convened by Mr.. J. Fryer, the high
sheriff the request the Earl OF Hardwcke the lord
lieutenant o the county and the leading magistrates was
held Oh the 81 instant In the New Town Hall OF Cam.
bridge There present the Earl OF Hardwicke Lord
John Manners, Lord Roy ton, Mr. E. Yorke, N. r., &c..
The harl OF Iardwcke spoke the subject OF the dis
tress Of c cotton operaqes. He saidWe have reason
10 believe that the condition Of this manufacture was
such fbat this calamity had not pre- sented itseK in
It's present shape II would have fallen upon isdepcn
denty oi tho American from rapid production
of the cOtion manuact that the world could not
consume u, ard the prices becoming wholly in
adea ste 70 sustain the manufacture The calamity has
certainly presented itself occurring directly from
luonce OF strife and quarrel which We
could else control consequently the visitation
has come up In form which has rendered 1t more
acce table TO the mind OF charity than would been
IL had been presented as al act arising from what we
might call over trading overmauutacturing
We are supposed by many persons TO be dependent
upon the United S&atas peace and happiness
security ard wealth. but have shown them ind
shall be able show them for the future that this country
has aowcr which they never supposed ~ possess ana
that ith It's love OF order its obedience 70 the law, Us
charity and its powerful resources there are no cir
that bring upon that depression which
win net say they desire toscc, but which they felt conf
dent would DO caused II the supply Of cotton should be
deucicnt. think this Is OF the gro thugs that
could have happened because It emancipa.es from
lna dread and the consequence will be that ere long
shall supply Of that article from many other
sources (Ch crs heard he Prime Minister, nj the
Lrd Mayors dnie- distinctly say that "the calamity,
gea, as Il H. Will soon passaway, and have no doub. Gro
long shall TO relieved great sensation caused
by the remark, The guests did not know what was
clmng 1Lcythought icl haps ihcy were going to have
something like Mr.. Gladst,nc over agin. But, no; fer
after pause his oTdship said, ''We shall have cotton
from India directly" lhs assertion, ming from the
Prime Minister ia such place. must give US great conso-
a,ion and fulfil tina expectation have stated that cur
and eDabe rely upon other parts OF the world be-
SIDES the United States Tor our resources (iear hcar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
A Persian Ambassador 10 England.
rErnm lha Lalia Tlras Dec 81

Recent adyices from le,er announce the appoint
mont of Mahmood Khan Envoy Extraordinary to the
Court OF 81 James from his Imperial Ihness the Shah
OF Persia His eycellency will be attended by name
suite, OF which Mccrza Abbas Khan and Mah1med
Ali Agha vii. form part, and have high Offices condded
to them His excelenCy is ordered Notwithstanding tho
depth OF winter, TO proceed without delay this mis-
sion which is said to embrace objects OF highly i'm.
porant political nature independently of those are
others not less important, which have in view the desi
rabe consolidation Of closer commercial relations between
the two countries, with the advantages those
Gently secured to the kingdom Of Italy, through
the medium Of her talented Envoy Extraordinary the
Cavalier Commentators Ccruti who has le n Teneran
his return to Turin takag the route through Russia.
This mission will proceed TO either Po or Trebizond,
occasions, suitable British steamer will early in
the year be patched by the naval Commander in
Chief in the Mediterranean for the conveyance OF the
mission TO Constannople and thence to Malta, route
for either England direct for Continental port IN
Europe. II is not improbable that in the latter
Leghorn or Genoa will be preferred to Marseilles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

charity Of The passengers saoh train arrives and bends
hunger stricken artsAns wander about tbs oonnsry
from farmhouse 70 farmhouse implorIug shsasss end
oresd This y the state Of things vouched for by The
Aronosnop 10 his pastoral letter and YET q - forcAds
very Justly ASKS V II not singular that with one solitary
make known this appalling distress TO their rsadsrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

through Chapman OF London, boob erti'ea Neth A~a
South and ma up of . series Il at,cles whch. arvng
the past eighteen months, be has ben oiaibSiA~ "
FiaScv's Adsassns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Obituary.
THE DUKE D'oTRANTE, son OF Y0UCHB.
fErnm the Paris Presae. Ian. L

from the Paris Presse, Jan. II
name well known during the Convcnton the EN-.
pre- the Hundred Days and the first days othe Resora
ton has just died ont in Paris II is that Of Fouche Duke
dOtrane Of the Fouche who successfully Minis
ter u Police and President OF the Provisional government
after Waterloo and who died in exile AT Trieste, leaving
fortune Of fourteen Millions and the magnificent seat
Of Ferrcrcs now the OF Baron do Rothschld
d. Foachc, the scsond duke, filled under the government
Guard OF the Seine Flo had attained the Of seventy
and Of late years lived in complete retirement By his
dcceasc tho title has become extinct.
SUDDEN DEATH n THE rUILERIEs.
IRON the Cork Cnnetitution, Jan. 81
NJ DAuouR, Major OF The Twenty third battalion Of tho
National Guard OF Pantip France fell dead the
after he had filed past the Emperor the head OF hts
Major Damonr felt III before he into the TUT
lcres and 20 the cafe at the OF
tho Ruc do fchelle. His comrades advised him TO go
few minutes Afterwards he was dead.
DEATH OF A ROMAN PRINCESS.
Romnn cety has boon til. into grief by the death
OF the eldest daughter OF Prince Adebrandn the niece
Of Prince Borghcss aud granddaughter OF the Prince OF
Aremberg She died Of typhus fever-the same malady
oy which her mother was carried of last year and her
only eighteen, and very handsome
IRISH CRNrENNARrANs.
from the Limerick Reporter jan
We have to record the death OF Charles Holmes Esq,
OF Kilquane He had reached the patriarchal age Of
one hundred and four years in the perfect en.ymen Of
every faculty until the day Of his death which took pnce
on Wednesday the 3lst ult. He always OF active
and energetic habits and OF tranquil and sprighty
temperament.
from tho Ncwry Telegraph. Jan. 81
On the LIST January Cornelius Hacke, aged 10S years,
Corny born on tho property OF lord Charlemont
the county OF Tyrone and when the French landed ct
Carrickergus 10 $780, be accompanied his father (being
was a sawyer by trade, and, even within few months
OF his death be able TO about the and
the spade rake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

Prom the lDnduu News, Jan I
Il Is understood that member Of tho Confederate gov
erDment has arrived in Liverpool having tho necessary
og,a documents aud full power 70 negotiate loan in
this country. II proposed raise the loan upon the
security OF cotton stored la the Southern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

beca published tho Tuscarors has been employed n
sort q blockade OF Funchal.
-Four British steamers bound for Nassau-ths Douro,
fiors, Ruby and Cay pso-wero lying in the roadsead
about tho middle Of December. Il think, on the
10th that the Tuscarora chase OF the Dour0 The
red at the latter about mile and half from the
shore, sent boat Oh, and after examining the Douros
N err, lot her 60.
How often this performance may have been repeated
do net know but as met the Warrior and Black
Prince their way Madeira from Lisbon the 21s,
should hope that these Illegal proceedings may ere this
have been discontinued
jan. 6, 1858. t Mp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
The DnhIgrcn Gun In England.

Prom thu London Army and Navy GaZctte, Jan. ..
Exception has been taken to tho accommodation Ct the
rahgrep gun, which 10 supposed 10 lie IN the query in
paragraph respecting the new gnnery Investigations
which appeared last week, whether the officers would
include the gun their experiments Nor Is II quite
tain that the Americans who not behind US in me-
cham. al skil aud scientific mcchnnics-from whom wo
borio owed indeed the whole OF apparatus for
making sal arms al kndclt-havc satisfied themselves
TINT the Dahlgren gun and rs cogae eco OF ordnance,
the cormbsd Tor and land the best desorip n
OF artillery The chaotic condition OF orr artillery sys-
tens at home by authorizes TO give them any
wh,~or,n Practically a. wen as guns on tho Armstr onc
principle with soft metal bearings 10 balls expanding
IN the tube aud loaded at The brecch-these and many
other kinds a they have rejected IN favor u the
wheh alone has succeeded throwing shot ard
shell Of 200 and 400 pounds weight with accuracy aud
the nncrninch board the Passaic in hori-
zoniai line srcd without elevation at $40 yards As
naigrcn lately suceeeded in utterly smashing up War
target, consisting Of plate four and half inches
thick and very ~ timber =. ssss b., may
GERS have seen them ard tried them" Nototng OF the
kld Our otoers hAye seen them but have never tried
them aud thosoofrer Who have waited Washington and
heard Capt nahsnv views, aud have seea his expert
mens, bv 10 means satisfied be wrong Their cost
Col wmot, who visited Washington, has doubt made
his observations these interesting question: y SOW
ing which NO county, sspsnaag SUNS 2. 10ey 2,
piblr mind excited BY the evident disagreement
among ofcers, boards, departments, scientific mon and
inventors. respecting the tf1e principles 81 artillery Mr.
whworth has ~ yet been tbs ouy man In this country
who has Succeeded In piercing hrst class plates Of
with shells But u h asserted that taptain Dahgren has
done The same In America with guns Of three times the
power Of Mr. whifhworth's largest ordnance and OF
much Smaller comparative weight.
general officer ri experiences and ability has made
Suggestion which deserving Of consideration Let the
whole body OF practical artillery officers be asked TO
state hor views respecting the desderata In ed artillery
and guns of position, well Ms the defects which exist,
according their opinion, In the present ordnance,
shot shell and fuses report for his Royal iighrcss
the Commander In Chief who might then cause an alb
of the results be laid before the Secretary for
War. The War Once would then be In position IN in.
form the scientific public and those interested the
tiliery question what the artillery want, and would be
better able dircc, their experiments aud skill meet
the wishes OF the profess oual operators Ia the eo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

The annual meeting Of the Erie directors will
take place tomorrow, and the greatest anxiety
prevails among spectators with regard to the
policy which will be adopted Some parties be-
lieve that per cent will be divided the pre-
ferred; others expect only S; while third class
look for declaration Of 31I on the preferred and
on the common stock. To bona tide stockholders
it matters very little what course be pursued.
The practical point for them il, what has the road
earnedg We are led to believe that the report will
show over per cent legitimately earned on both
classes Of stock, and possibly as much ~ 10 per
cent earned for the stock; that the road ID
in thorough repair, admirably equipped, and pro-
pared to do larger business in 1868 than il did in
1862; that the results so clearly foreseen by the
projectors OF the line ten and fifteen years ago
have at length. been realized, and that the Erie
Railway is now going to be the main artery Of
commerce between the West and the seabo~rd.
We shall hope to DO able to present the results or
the meeting in our paper OF Friday.
Among the new securities which are attracting
attention among spectators in stocks, though
not yet generally known among the pablo At
large, the bonds and stocks Of the reorganized
Alton and Tsrre Haute Company occupy promi-
nent place. The railroad is 27O miles long. It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

PANS, Jan. Q, 1858.
ne Avchb< hops Fan1aI-Hrst Ball az the Tusertes-
CAaHces Of americans for Niniasyssl AND
Consular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS By Colonel FauAr
de-, dc.
Tho funeral or~uBe late Archbishop win not place
ell thursday next In the meantime no lying In sta,s
the archcpscopal palace, and thousands Of tho "faa
fu"-formng long and compact lines extending around
two three blocks-sre anxously pressing and waiting
every day TO obtain q look n hts dead, cold face.
The FIRST grand presentation and ball 10 70 take place At
the Tucries tomorrow evening Some thirty odd Amcrt
have le their with the Minister apr cants
Tor tho honor u exhibiting blue coats and brass buttons
"a the imperial presence. All but about half dozen win
ba sadly disappointed as after the little difficulty last
winter between Mr.. Dayton and ~ rhouvenel no
IAN six Invitations sent 10 the american Minister.
Nr Dayton being placed 10 very delicate position In
tbs matter and not wishing 70 discriminate between bis
oountymen eends 10 the OF all respectable persons
Who apply, aud leaves 70 the Grand Chamberlain who
issues the tickets the respots bipy OF seectns such
from the list an be Considers worthy Of the honor
OF presentation.
our Minister and Consul have commenced ,he,r annual
weekly receptions at which all their country men ara
Welcomed. Those of Mr. Day take place on SATURDAY.
a IA IN - II Sir. Bigclow on Wednesday EVENING"
Tho r,any friends 81 ". Y. Fetidge, Es the a. per
o Atrlpts Guio BOX for Eurnpe,n VIA regret 70 H. r
l.t hs has mot with IN scc,Gent which viii conrne him
hs bc. lhatauly loi some weeks In sfghtng from
err age fW eteHin4s riuce ne tuftcd his e aud
brukr olr 81 una homes abWtr The acct az viii
prluc se,ods - .lts nU Ntl e.. Inn so tbe Sc
g.. .O4.c tttr.
I.re,. ur#U 'uer s aa#t e'vre ta ta. var' g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
Now yiexv Of Caribaldi.

The Most Rev. DR.. Cullen delivered discourse In his
cathedral 1t Dublin in which he reviewed the old year
from his cnurohs point Of view Referring TO Italy he
after another the enemies Of the Holy See and
OF religion passing from tie their niquites
Many Of the leaders in the sacrcgous warfare have gone
already before the Eternal Judge for their
deeds have fallen from the height OF their cd
authority to rise again. Disorder and confusion
robbery and b odshed have been the conse iences
their crimes, and the unhappy who saiuted by
infatuated crowds as a redoemcr--who was halted the
6rst of heroes and almost placed upon the Pro-
testant Englpd because swore eternal enmyt Caho
lie clergy and procaime the Pope to be aniichrshs
unhappy man. ANONYMOUSLY defeated by handful OF
soldiers wounded and taken prisoner at Asprnonte has
lost all his PRESTIGE and become object Of contempt
to those who pued HIN with their PRAISES and
he has retired into obscuritythere, it is to be hoped,
weep his foles ard ansgressons, and to bemoan
the many caamties inflicted on his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22

The bank OF NM Guyon Co OF Lyons has been forced
70 suspend its yments. This disaster has indirectly
arisen from the cotton crisis the bank having had heavy
business transactions with a manufactory at Tarsre
(khone) Tho situation Is said DO not bad
was at first supposed and the bank formed
Joint stock company the creditors being the sharehod.
ers The suspension has been followed by several dis
tressing circumstances merchant OF Lyons who had
three hundred thousand francs deposited the bank
since committed suicide not being able support the
idea OF his money being lost The mandatory above
referred to has since been closed throwing from
thousand to twelve hundred wokmen out OF employ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-22
New Banks Proposed In Liverpool.

project is foot for the establishment OF a new ex
change bank Ia Liverpool n order TO afford the needful
monetary and exchange facilities to OF the most
important trades. The bank is TO be established the
limited liability principle and il Is proposed shall carry
its operations not only in the profitable 1ed presented
by the trade Of lancashire with The United and Confederate
Sta es of Anricd, but also with the Australian colonies.
In addition to this bank other companies likely to be
established under the designations of the Anglo American
and European and American banking companies
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07

WHEREAS default has been afe
w condition of certain ;nd ae N ia
mortgage, executed by Enas r, R.'uea'd'e q
Washington county. NJ. monds,g
morigagor, and delivered to .yoseol, = q
kiss, Thomas Fenner, and Henri y lloicl
Inc city and County of New YorII 't y. of
New YORK, as MORTGAGES, dated the be- 9 S.a'e q
OF January, A d. 1859, and record.S 5O,A d,
office of the Register of Deeds r. s4 y In ia
OF Pierce. Wisconsin, on the 9th a.. a@ CONT
uary, A. d. 1859, at 8 O'Clock ,' d js..
&C of mortgages, and pages 81 n, IN n soos
2S3, whereby the said morteag" a., "a, aos
and convey unto the said r1H,1l. U'a ga,
heirs and assigns, all those tract. 2"se'% lien
land situated in said Pierce CONT. p@'ees
cribed as the southwest quarter e :, and da.
west quarter and the nortb-weSt we nota,
the southwest quarter of section tT4a asI'e'@
en-, (2T and the southeast quart. w.
northeast quarter, and the nortb. ea,. q Il.
of the southeast quarter Of secton .4aars
eight. (26) in township twenty CIV ,leenr
range sixteen, (l6) containing. ac c,4 ny &
government survey, one LunjroJ ,''GIng .
acres of land, together with the am, a..a ski
thereto belonging, TO secure tbdP r po.acs
the sum OF four hundred fiftvfonr p~3 o oa q
dollars and interest thereon, acror J;u 'j'l.0
terms of certain promssory no,e 1 =! % D.,
said Enas B. Raymond, and nav,IsIsDed ts
order of said mortgages, by tbcr se . h.
of Hotchkiss, Fenner & Bennett ava am aans
even date with said mortgage n ~'a nam.
note and mortgage there is claimad -, 8ara
is actually due at the date Of tbs ~, ~ oe' ald
sum of five hundred seventv-opo ,n ni's g he
($57l.6D dollars. and 10 euit ., I ,s.. o',l@
at law or in equity having been 81 IJ'otttGfg
tuted to recover the debt 50 sqcnra4 u iH''l'
part thereof; now therefore notica : u an!
given that by virtue of power Of sae %, ,s.
mortgage contained and in pursuance - g :.
statute in such case made and proy;da4
mortgaged premises heretofore descr;Gs5' ~
be sold at public auction or vendne >, /.
front door OF the Post Office, in tho III. ~
Prescott, iii said county, by the Sbs..s
said Pierce county, on the 9th day Of Gu.
Der, A. D. 1862, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of tI,ts.
to satisfy the amount which shall then h 4.
upon said note and mortgage togethey r "a
the costs and expenes of sa!d sale allorssIIrr
law
Dated August 30, 1852. A.,
JosEPH I. HoToHKGss,
THOMAS FENNER, Mortgara,
HENRY BENNETT,
VIM. NJ. McCLUER, Atty for Mortgages
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERRMATORREaeEiA.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILA-
IL delphia. A Benepolcra Institution csta6-
lshed BIZ epecial Endowment, for the Relief OF
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted rith Virulemt
and Chronic Diseases, ard esp cialiy for the
Cure OF Diseases Of the Scrual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by III
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on S errnator-
rhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or
gans, and on the new remedies employed in
the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free Of charge. Two or three Stcmps for pos
tage acceptable. Address DR.. J. SKILLlN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association. No. 2 S.
Ninth Street. Philadelphia. nlIyl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
Federal omcers.
Referees Sale.

Olrcuit Court. Pierce County, State of Wis
consn. Gilbert Woodruff against George
Loomis and Lucy LOOMS.
pf virtue and in pursuance OF judgment
I'D and decree of foreclosure and sale made i'm
the above entitled cause at the May term of
said conrt, to-wit: on the 9th day of May,
1862. i s1hallsexpose for sale and sell TO the
highest biddes for cash. at the front door of
the City Bank OF Prescott, in the city of Pres
cor. on Saturday, the sixth day of September.
1892 q. two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day the following described mortgaged pr en-
ices TO satisfy said judgment and decree. to-
gether with interest and costs of sale, to-wit
The southeast quarter of section number
twenty, in township number twenty-five, of
range sixteen, in Pierce county. Wisconsin,
contarning one hundred and sixty acres, more
ar less.
Dated June Sd, 1862.
H. 4. JAY, Referee.
yorye i Ftrcus Pics Attys swls
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
Sfseriffts Sale,

Circuit Court. Pierce County-State Of v.
consin.-B. E. Vannatta plaintiff, again
VIM. A. Tozer, defendent
DY virtue OF an execution issued out Of q,
ID circuit court for Pierce county. for 4,
sum of three hundred forty-eight and 32.Ir
dollars with interest thereon from the 9Th a,
of June, 1862, in The above entitled action. f
favor of said plaintiff and against said defer.
dent. have levied upon the following des
cribed property. to-wit: ne or Of sw Or, sc. q,
town 81, range IS, and lot. 4. blk |. Village
River Falls. Lots 3, A, and Z. block g.; ID
5, block 81 lots 5 ! 3, block 81 /
a blk 81 lots block l02 Powells Addt
on. all in Pia
county State of Wisconsin. wEieh I vile
pose and sell all the right and title that VI
A. Tozer had on the 9th day of June, 1852
any time thereafter, at public auction 10 /.
highest bidder, at the front door Of ra
House. in River Falls, in said county, opG
30th day of October, 4. D. 1862, AT o'claa
P. NJ TO satisfy said execution and costs.
Dated this 18th day of September, IoG3
j. r. FREEMAN. Sheriff
BY AMOS SAUNDERS, Deputy. 2lVs
WHITE d JAY, Plaintiffs AtY&
The above sale is postponed until Thgnar
the 9th day Of y ovember, 1862. at The ST.
place and hour as above described.
AMOS SAUNDERS, Deputy Sheriff
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
Referees Sale.

State of Wisconsin, County OF Pierce 9r,I'I
cult Court, 9Th Judicial Circuit. Mli ~
Ives against H. K. McKinstry, d, b. ~
Kinstry, Harvey Seely, Enos B. kayn"''
Isaac Munson, and Henry Munsoh: ,,,.
DY virtue and in pursuance OF lugsT rs,.
I'D and decree of foreclosure ana s%ls' NJ,
dered i'm the above. entitled case at NC NC a:,s
term OF said circuit court. to-wIt: on 'n1 .,5
day of MAY, 1862 shall expose lol SaiY f. M
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the n9'
door of the City Bank Of Prescott N ' Jsr !:
of Prescott. ON Saturday, the sixth aa a,'
September. 1862, at two o'clock IN i0e &iiI.i
noon of said day, the following de sr,aonl
mortgaged premises TO satisfy saa rostc d
and decree. together with interest anu w. ~ ali
sale. The following is descr1p'lsn ~ onay.
mort gagged premises, to-wlt:. lhE o. and
ter of the W quarter Of section W W +bsog
the n w quarter of the W quartteel "''o onate
quarter of the quarter, and the > 4,
of the quarter and the quai '.oa-a.
NV quarter and the S W quarter oil uS ~ n.
ter and the half of the n W quar'g,' s @'
n W quarter of the e quarter and " on,-
quarter of the W quarter ana 'Ip az. .O5 Ii,
ter of the n W quarter OF section = ,ha.
quarter of the W quarter anu beN d
quarter of the W quarter and ths " hem, i@v
the W quarter and the S e quarter o. r onslig
quarter and the W quarter of the (. NJ,
of section 81; and the quarter O. az =; i
quarter of section 20; ell in Township =. \,
range Is west; also, the W half Of ,ns d
quarter and the W half of the e qua ,r,,.
section 3; and the quarter OF the y ri he
ter and the half of the quarter ans 4,
W quarter of the quarter OF secll U',irIss
township "a. of range Is wes'' Co.'s lsg j
one thousand and forty acres, more o. c.s, /
being in the county of Pierce anu
Wisconsin.
Dated June Sd, 1862. p.s.,s,
H.A JAY, Rsi fp,s
You've d FIruH, Pl'ffs Att'ys.