davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

&s= A man was described in q plea as
ri. JONES'" and the pleader referred in
another part of the plea to "I'' as an Gin
itial." The plaintiff said that the plea
was bad, because OPP was not a name
Sir w. Maule said that there was no rea-
son why a man might not be christened
81" as well as Isaac, inasmuch as either
could be pronounced alone. The coun-
sci for the plaintiff then objected that the
plea admitted that "I' was not name by
describing it as an "initial.' "Yes," re-
torted the judge, "but it does not aver
that it is not final as we'll as initial let.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
0oetttal*
SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE

ALI WE hNUN EHCd OlhER IhEal
When we hear the music ringing
Through the bright Celestial dome,
When sweet angel vaiccs singing,
Gladly bid us welcome home
To the land of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care
In the land Of light and glory
Shall we know each other there?
When the holy angels meet US,
AS we 60 to join their band,
Shall we know the friends that greet US
In the glorious spirit land?
Shall we see their bright eyes shining
On us as in days of yore?
Shall VIC feel their dear arms twining
Fondly round ua, as before?
Yes my earth.worn soul rejoices,
And my weary heart grows light,
For the thrilling angel voices
And the angel faces bright
That shall welcome us in heaven,
Are the loved of long ago,
And to them It's kindly given
Thus their mortal friends to know.
Oh ! ye weary sad and lone ones,
Droop not, faint not by the way
Ye shall join the loved and lost ones
In the land of perfect day.
Iarp-strings touched by angel fingers,
Murmured in my raptured ear;
Evermore this sweet tongue fingers
ave shall know each other there ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
a Skillful SWordsman.

Some out-of.tho-way author tells an
amusing anecdote about three foreigners,
an Englishman, Frenchman, and an
American, who were officers in the Turk
ish army. One day they got into a
friendly dispute with each other in the
presence of Pacha of high rank as to
their respective dexterity in the use Of the
sword, each claiming superior skill. The
Pacha, after hearing their discussion,
gravely informed them that he wished to
put their pretensons to the test, and that
as there were three criminals to be be-
headed on the following morning, in pur-
suanco of sentence OF the court, he
would request that each Of the officers
should demonstrate what he could do with
his sword by behcadins one Of the con-
demned. Ac oriingly on the morrow at
an early hour they repaired to the place of
execution, where they found the Pacha
and his staff waiting for them. Tho first
criminal was brought forward with his
arms pinioned and made to kncel. The
Englishman was notified it was his time
to display his skill. Ho advanced, drew
hi. sabre and with an exhibition of great
strength, cut off the head Of the victim.
The Pacha, duly commencing the En-
glishman's feat, ordered the second Grim
inal to be brought forward in the same
manner, and informed the Frenchman that
there was his man. The Frenchman first
went up to the knceling culprit and tied
piece CT blue ribbon around his neck,
then, stepping back and bowing graceful
ly to tue Pacha and his suite, he drew his
sword, and after sundry elegant Aourishcs
in the air, executed most beautiful cut,
severing the head from the body of the
victim and splitting the ribbon precisely
in the middle. The delighted Pacha, af-
ter complimenting the superior grace and
dextcrity of the Frenchman ordered the
third criminal to be brought out, and Or
dered tho American to proceed. The
American, after requesting that the Gull
prit might be allowed to stand on his feet,
stepped forward and making single
quick but apparently careless cut, return,
ed his sabre to the scabbard, and turning
about resumed his place, leaving his vic,
tim apparently unframed. Observing,
however, that his competitors and even the
dignfed Moslems were laughing at his
supposed failure, he remarked in quiet
tone to the culprit: "Spit if you please"
And the criminal leaned forward to COM
ply with this request, to the surprise OF
the SPECTATORS, his head tumbled off.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

me- At meeting the other evening,
a gentleman pointed out dandifed.loo
ing individual to his friend as q sculptor.
"What 2" said his friend, "such look
ing chap sculptor! Surely, you must
be mistaken"
"He may not be the kind of one you
meap," said the informant, shut l know
he chizzzed tailor ont of suit of clothes
last week"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

Deg- Two Irshpen were at work in a
bog, when ono Of them fell on piece of
qulcksand, and began to sink. His com.
panion, frightened, ran for assistance, and
finding farmer begged HIM to bring a
rope and como before it was too late
ale is already up to his ankles" cxclaim-
ed the friend in despair. OOH" said the
farmer, treasured "then there is plenty of
time" "Not a moment, for you see he
went in head foremost ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

pa- 1t is related of two old Scotch
ministers that one asked the other if he
was not sorcly tempted at times to so fish
ing ON the Sunday afternoon. ooh,
mou," replied his fellow laborer, "I'm
never tempted lang; just gang,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

va Mrs. Darlington is delig hted that
Prince Alfred would have nothing to do
with Foreign Greece. She says she al
ways thought he had better stick to his
native Tie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

q What three words did Adam use
when he introduced himself to Eve, aud
which read the same backwards and for
wardsY Madam, I'm Adam.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
Columbia Classical Institute,

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS.
THIS Institution is designed to prepare students
l. thoroughly for College, business Or Teaching.
School select and number limited.
RGFERENCEs-Rev. s. NJ. Bayless, Hon W. +. Raylesa,
Mr. j. T. Reasin and Hon. John Mitchell, Hayre de
Grace.
For circulars. address
REV II. s. ALEXANDER Principal,
iul0-3m Columbia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
FLOUR OF BONE"

We viii give money guarantee of the purity
CT this article. 1t is pure ansteamed, unJurm
bone, reduced to the facness Of four, which adds
100 per ct. to its value. tbs as quick and acti0e
as acid diSsO'ced lone, hence its value is vastly
water, which necessarily add weight, and re-
duce the quantity of valuable elements. We
recommend $50 lbs. to be used in place of 800
lbs. SUI Ter Phosphate or dissolved bone
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents for the South,
ju2G-3m II South street, Baltimore.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10

>'' S.slSr -. . 90 2 2ry-T
"-9Y. A isads ad .esft.s w IssWffITk
re rospscttulle nsibonpes hisn ss 4. .sasaSSsls iof
I.x coileesysats TIE Rcst Election. - =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10

Il appearing that Mrs. Blandiua N. Calhoun.
lsasc Kirkland Calhoun, JOHN 4. Calhoun.
Lucy houDtsFrcndweil a.. Calhoun. Frapk,
!" sn Dsviss Ahd John Hughey and wife; Bslsy,
Of this<Edts,s ~ -
Os4aoGon by,J. II. Wilson ,SoIsiE. Or
'dersat ttAnt said defendants do 6ppesr afd piend.
answsr Or demuf to Said Bill ni6snpisnt Wild. :.
~ sessy asystffom the pnbheS AsreoS Ds the
sane taken pro eonfssso :pgsinst ittenft :,
..s WM. q. ..PAHKER,sGs KsaAS-H -
Esp9e3aioneRscsise AprftBa, deH1E
:" Mayl ..27 CT :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
CANDIDATES.

w We are authorized to sn7ounce DA-
vinth ~ FORD, candidate, for Tax Col
= .eess2f NJ tns ensuing sfectiou.t - >, "a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10

.eg- The Eiendsof sf. BoozEn r,.paaet- q
iniIy announce him d caHdtdats foF die ofiies--p
TAG Colleetor at the ensuing election. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
iht s'AtA.9F SOUTH CAROLINA,

. >' .1-IE DISTRACT.
- N A,,i,y.
VIM. II. Parker Aaministru.. H. :. w..
:: H. Eu,'eE and 9th Y.''' '"' Ill.,
ILL TO MARSHALL ASSETS. c,,I ~
CREDITORS, &C. '''' ~
TT appssfIag that Wfa;- H. Butler nrd,
Il xH{Faaer, neIfnda:lts, to a,is Bill, resni S,;n
beyqhd The limits OF this State '~''>:
=. Ohmotion by >McGownn. Comcla;non,.. so-
.4eior, Ordered. that said defendants ,o a..
pear and rJer'E dnswsr or demur 10 snJ E;n
of Complaint within forty days from Tie ruIJ; q.
cauaps shsi9oa 2fdhsissme will be .aks, 1ro
& WIN: Il. PARKER, c. T. A. D.
Gommissioper's Office
April 8. 1867, ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
The State of South. Carolina,
IBBEEJLLE UISyYICT

WHEREAS, JOHN \. CA!.!IOUE, orc O.
w the surc,rs the administration Enrl
Of WARREN i. BEIGni!t aud WILLIAM
w. BELC1ER, Administrators of Tie E.ta:,.
Of W W. BELCllER. sr., late Of said State
and District, has filed his petition in ,h. Court
Of Ordinary. p:dyfog for relief suel, +urc'y,
Now, notoe isthcrcby given 10 The said AL.
ministraters ,o3be and appear before ma in the
Court Of Ordinary, at -Yibevi!le Court Hqnse,
cn the 4t! TUESDAY in September pcxt; TO
show cnnse. if any they can, why the prayer. Of
Ss fsti,;oner ,shoudenot be gfauled. : =.
ASjycn under my hand and sea! or o!!ice, at
'iLs,. this 10th day Of April, a. ID. 1867.
April = .ni'' 4" '''.a; O.; '" a. !" i"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
The State Of South Carolina.
~ ABBE VILIE DIs2Rfc7!s
In, Tie, Con,mon Pleas :

1nstHea Co"'"'@' Tteos
rTlio.. J. Roberts, !
Admir- de 6onis non,. a.
NW IIEREAS the Plaintiff did, on tho TWEEN =
w .ty-.ighth day OF September. A. d.,
1896. file his declaration against the Defendant
who (asit is sa,d) isabs-nt from and without
the limits "f this state aud bns neither wife NOR
Attorney known within the same. upon whom,
IL copy Of tie said declaration might ba served,
1t is therefore, "'d"td that the snid Defend
ant do appear and plead 10 the said declaration
on TT bclor" the iwrnty-minih 'ay Of Srp,em
Der. which will be m the year OF our Iord eiyh-
teen hurt!; I'll and sixtv-sev,n. otherwise tna
and absolute judgment will then be gwen and
awarded against him.
ArrIIEW McDON AID. c. co.
C'hk's NiFce, Ahbeville Dist.
Sept %, 1866.
Oct 40 ly-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
.1GBEFIELE DISTRICT;
In the Common Pleas.

Juhn II. Chiles J
". Foreign Attachment.
j i. Patterson.
w lIEEE.lS ihe Plaintiff did. on the twen-
w ty fourth day Of SrP,m mber. A. d.,
lSGG file his declaration against The Defendant
VII" (ns j, is saih) is absent from and without
the limits Of this STATE, md has neither wife
n"r Attorney known within the came, upon
whom a copy Of the said declaration might be
served,
il is therefore, ordered tnt the said Defen.
lani 10 alrenr aud plead TO tn" srid d-clarn-
u"n "n or b. fore the twenty-tiilh dav of Sep.
t'nh"r. which VIII he in the year nf our Lord
";l:htecn hundred and sixty. seven. o: ne, wrse
Gt:.l and ;.l's"!Gt" Judgment will then he given
and awar.l..! against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. o. r.
Clerks tllic". Ahh-ville Dist,
September u, 1861
@";,'cm!,"r IS ~, w.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25
~ RS CHERRY P CTOREL

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds. Infuenza Hoar,ene,,,
Group, Bronchitis Lc,pt-nt CoD,ump-
ton, and for the Re1ief IF Consumptsre
Potrnfs. IN Adronced Stages of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25

other eNpectorant l. toe apparent 10 escape orserva
tiOn. d where virtues known. the public
longer hesitate what autidne -uploy for the dis
trrs-nE and dangerous affections 81 the pulmonary
gan that incid ut - climate NhilS many
inferior rem dies thrust u The community
failed and he Gsc.'rdrd this has gained friends by
every trial Conferred benefits the afflicted they
forget ard prOduccd numerous aud toe
remarkable, to be furgUtt, n.
B. OF ~ assure the public, that it's quality 10
carefully ke M the bes IL has been that
MAY he relied 10 do tor heir relies all thu. il has
d,
Great numbers OF Clergy men. Physicians, States
men and eminent perS"raVr> have mt their
10 certify the unparalleled ustiuu Of remedies
bat ace he vi not permli the insertion OF Ihen
The Agents bel " named furnish gratis America.
AlmaHac. n which theI given. with also full de-
scriPiions of the mplaint. they
Those " ho require Lucrative Medicine purity
the blood, vii find AAers ump kIr SarsaI,arls the
remedy TT Il once. and " Ill know its value
Prepared by Z. Aver Il Co, lowell Mas, and
> IL NihI y, Mineral Point & RDkI.!. 4 DRINK
ALL, PlattevIlie; CRAY >oi DIS o. WasheurB :.
: - GREEN Co., WinsvIlIe, and all druggists
eryH here
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25


e' ~ Any "uieS'' 'iee" P"e'' o" re0e'p % price,
-. ...,-. 20, Co"p"ser- ff'ce-
victory AZ t2s'' cong ana Chs-
hy VIM. b. Bradbury 80
Our Noble Chief has Passed
Away. Elrgy the
Death of DrsliIaIn lincoln J. r Thomas
Ii IS all up in Dixie, by Tucker 30
-jeG. in Petticoats A Song for
the Times, by Tucker 50
I'm Lonely since lie Left We Keller s.
lie, or ay 'o"hin Fenn'yi-
/ believed Her True to Me II Willard ~
| have So Much te Tell K lhoiu.. e.
Let Him Rest tribute to
the late st pheu Foster,
and embellished with his
likeness, by Henry Tucker 80
Lime lexis Beautiful. Words
by Braurricaut Comic Bryxnt
Lost tar of My Home. The
last Song and Chorus hy Henry Tucker az
My Polly I'M. Comic David Reed 40
Wsor,I,. 100 p M 'aao~' -
Ny nigel soy s :. Foster 80
iu ti e on ,e T,, y lover ;"
,iltle 'Loist thueI me III 4. y Phelps 81
Leave me to' 10 i'arh despair A H. Wood 50
.hu gu iial II McNaughton 81
moonlight WIN 'nee Heser 81
Never Deem My love Can
'e II iHsmas 90
zen We ilttie iNihAiihs tar u p" Ii Grimm 80
'Iie.es '>',..e 70 ''aS uooh
r., 81, y. , &c -, - -. -'cNaugh'on NJ
trust me Al 10 All. or not al
y an, or1s 10y iehnySon " Dempster 50
~ !, l.lG ;. ,oleNtI iIIlis II 1ili@ 80
neau. iti Le"mtt Vor Guitar) ; winner s.
,o, t,,I ne C9 in geo, b"%aryn 81
49,; IL. = ,t t e. , ttea Zimmerman ):
Eiss ms Faiher ly. I die w. a lr''sF 80
ISM 80 ~, Ie cte :" AsF 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25
JOHNSTON.
HOLLOWAY
< CONDFN

FroPrIetars, Ne q North Sixth Street PhlIsdelpha
- Sold st Wholesale in hicsgs nv FULLER
FINCH Z FI-IIFR -I.,Rp 4 SNrTIt ' pT-t. vi. ~
VAN - sAACk.-I. REE 4 CO-SIITH
CT TIE Co.-nEiTZSCH, 81 CO. and
A~ps he sssUiT. - al DxssStsts SS-sG
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25

GO WIDE ~ THE
y field Of its usefulness
SnC so numerous are the
CT -es 81 its cures. ihxi
almost every section Of
country ahounds In per
sons, public v known,
who have been restored
from alarming and even
desperate desperate dis
eases o. the lungs by It's
use When once tried,
its superiority over every
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-25
BLANKS

XII, "A III K
vi Every Description at the "TRIs
CNE once
bLA y h
DtedS' mortgages
OhatLeI Mortgages.
Lax Deeds, Marriage
rover OF Attorney. Attor-
ne ; lerV'lcs trs' ) nd@meht OF
'ieo !, criminal froceed-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
The Organ Concert.

The third of Mr. Morgans interesting entertainments
given at ST. Pauls church last night An audience of fair
numbers present, and well preserved the traditional
reputation that clings to limited numbers the ability to APP
plaud without limit Almost every piece the programme
redemanded and in good nature complied with Mr.
Morgan displayed his usual skill in the performance of
orchestral music the the assaneo
and Martha" The legitimate organ music repre-
ened in fugue of Bachs Mr. Morgans ability is fairly
shown in the facility with which he represents the classes
of organ music and his skill in the management and
bnaons of the various stops of the instrument Mr. Saab
played effective fantasia of his composition themes
from Faust and for encore Goschaks "Last Hope"
He plays with skill and as and fairly the attention
and of audience The Knabe grand piano used
by him last evening assisted in the effectiveness OF his play
ing The vocas of the the choir OF ST. James
church, who accompanied by Mr. Chant sang two excellent
quartette and Messrs Nisen and Goodwillie The two
gentlemen sang unusually WELL and were each warmly ecore
Miss Hammarkod besides her assistance in the quarete
sang the we-worn aria from Robert lie Diable with care
and taste although taking it trife slow.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
THE Irish Canadian. I"

We take particular pleasure in drawing the attention of
coutrymen to this sterling Irish paper. is thing
to publish paper and advocate the of Ireland under
the stars and stripes where the shadow of the rant cannot
fall your sancum but is quite another thing publish
it under the very of the British lion. Yet there
few Irish papers in the States that speak holder truths than
pucky Toronto contemporary He plants his green flag
defanty in the teeth of England and of Irish renegades
such McGee whose is bitter than the
most conceited Cocney born within sound of Bow Bells
We trust the Irish nationalist of Canada will see that
The Irish Canadian receives that support which deserves
their hands, Outside of Canada the nationalist of the
United States should lend hearty support The irish Cana
dan Every lover of Irish nationality should help this paper
to hold its ground against the terrible opposition of English
tyrants Irish Orangemen and antiIsh renegades of all
Sorts whose favore field of operation is under the shadow
of the rufian flag of England which still floats the
New Dominion.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
Picnic in Troy, N. Y.

The Brotherhood of Troy will hold their annual picnic
18th August, at Powers Grove, Green Island
is needless add that whatever the Wolf Tone Circle,
of Troy takes in hand is bound be There
few cities in the United States that compare with Troy
for patriotic ishmen The Fenans of that city have done
much in the past for the any city in the State of
the proportion Their conduct in the past is sui
cient guarantee that their future action will be everything
that the most sangune Fn desire The Albany Feni
going turn out attend the Troy picnic
Generals ONeil, Spear Murphy, Heenan, and Colonies
Byron Baiy Dunno, Qate of Kilmalloc) Frank B. Gal
Iagher Patrick ODay, j. c. OBren and other speakers will
be present.
This picnic promises to ourva the picnic
held in Buffalo, few weeks ago.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

the Catholics of France SPAIN Belgium and Great Britain
should provide thousand rifles an offering from each
country toward the defense of civil sovereignty against the
We trust that the Catholics of Great Britain will cordially
adopt practical of securing What Is SO dear to all
Catholics PHILADELPHIA Uniperse july 70 1867.
THE RrcaEsr CoosE-Lord Mas is the present English
chief secretary of Ireland The two first letters of his name
or title might with great truth and proPrety be dropped
in this instance real description of the animal" to whom
it was affixed The aforesaid Irish chief secretary, being
the owner of fine ostrich which days ago safely
delivered of egg received the following telegram from his
steward "My LordAs your lordshp out Of the country
have procured the biggest goose could find to sit the
ostrich's egg."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

Brown The tales about millions of famine victims in India
and Ireland all false John Bull pays the Atlantic cable
to say Therefore must be Irish nationalist
of America get their ready and do their work speedily
and eectuay they That and nothing but that will
remove the cause of famine in Ireland.
At the election for members of the Hungarian Diet Louis
Kossuh was chosen represent the city of Watzen without
a dissenting voice.
late dispatch from Athens that the Greeks
have defeated the Turks in Crete in recent engage
mens Count Bismarks official organ, in an editorial
strongly urges the Great Powers to nepose in the Crean
question:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
NOTICES..

Our readers and friends in the different parts ofhe country
but especially in the State of Illinois, will please take
notice that Harry G. Donney is longer agent for this
paper All persons who gave either their moneys
him subscribers for advertising purposes will be
good enough to report the Immediately to this Office
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
Chicago Agent.

Mr. FRANK LAw1ER 2o7 South Despaines street, is duly
authorized to collect and receipt bills Any moneys paid
him. and duly recepted will be acknowledged at this Office
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

1877 IS 145 S14 SIC s1S $40 5 so / IS 81 b 81
SO 122 124 IS 90 B IS / 19 "a b 80 IS IS
b so SO 81 SO b 81 I lI6 1913 b 65 ll30 So
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lag 143 q LAG l46 $50 l52 l54 1855 1853
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1872 1874 1876 1876 1873 14O 142 IA b64 IA
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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
CHASE COUNFY NOYL
Delinquent Tax List 0l. oDP9ii'O
as 6 ,s9lam ,Alao4za

CoUKTE TREAgURRR's esEsIc11 ! =. = VI
COT1ONWooR FANS. AaseA ed, 1881 ~ liz -
NOTICE is hersby given thst tha cesas h vsbssgv
N y Treasurer of Chase cabatys Kss- ia .sysb mai
SSs' Will sell At public auction The 6estdi ii ,sSo,
tuesday Of May next, sd HsAt saeespi .13si dss.3
ing days, At his Office inths oWa Of Get. ,yssarcoo
ionTood Falls inNhs Aforesaid eeualy9 60 ,fyse ed,
mneh Of each tract Of land described - A, ssY7s
the accompanying listas may Be necessary
Tor the payment Of taxes. psusIty and the riot
charges thereon for the year 1855
a. P.GANpY. eNQA
1918. Counts sHraaaur.p srsrtr