davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29

Renner, Adam Blum, Mrs. 4. L. Parker,
Louis Eberling, John M. Ball, John
McGarroll, s. Welty, Joseph stecke,
George W. Eekert, Henry Newhard,
Louis Lingemaun and Henry Stamm.
n The petition of Joachim Beuter for a
second class license was laid over until
the next meeting eff the Couscil, on ac-
count of his name appearing among
those granted first class license.
The petition of Louis Gaus to trans.
fer his license to Mr.. Goodwin, of the
McLure House, was granted.
George E. Wicham and w. H. Bassett
were granted auction license.
The petition'of Mrs. Alice Parker for
reduction of water rent on her saloon
was referred to the Committee on Water
Works; that of Jos. Salisbury, for re-
duction of water rents of the Washing
ton Planning Mills, was referred to the
same committee with power to act; that
of Mrs. Weir; that of c. H. Conner; that
of Brown q Higgins and that of Law
renee Newburg, all petitions for the re-
duction of water rents, were each refer
red to the Committee on Water Works
for report.
The First Branch amended Mr..
Hughes motion in relation to DR.. Hill
drcth, by striking ont the word graf
ing" and making it read "Put au iron
railing around the recess on the pave
meut."
On motion of Mr.. Hughes the Second
Branch adhered to its original motion,
and refused to cencur in the action of
the First Branch.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the Street Commissioner to place a stose
crossing on Main street, in the Sixth
Ward
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
paui.hneut Afler Conviction.

Some difference Of opinion exists re.
specting the punishment that is requir,
ed, by the terms of the Constitution
upon the conviction of President oI
the Constitutional offence of "higt
crimes and misdeneaners"-the pre-
sumption being, we suppose, that they
related to misdemeancrs in office. Some
of the Radical press argue, that in case
of conviction, the punishment must bt
removal from Office and disqualified
tion to hold and enjoy any office OF hon
or, trust or profit Under the United
States" Some suggest that the punish
ment must be removal, and may DO dis.
qualification, &c. The Constitution
does not say that upon conviction the
punishment shall or must be removal
It says, very plainly, that judgment
shall not extend further than to remova
from office and disqualification, &c, OBJ,
viously leaving punishment, short oi
removal, within the breast Of the High
Court of Impeachment. Thus they may
acquit, they may convict without re-
moval, they may remove without dis
qualifying, or proof of guilt. As ths
sole object is to get Johnson out anC
put Wade in, it is probable this will bt
the extent of the proceeding.-Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
Coniury.

A negro on the plantation of George
B. Holmes, Esq, bought some calico a
few days ago aud got a negro woman to
make it into spread for her bed. When
it Was made and slept under for the
first time, the owner became sick, and
suspicion of conjury fell on the maker.
1t was said that the conjuror blew her
breath three times in the middle of the
spread. The excitement on the planta-
ton was intense. On Sunday the
spread was brought out and solemniy
burned in the presence Of several thous-
and free and independent voters.
On Yesterday the copjured woman
walked TO town through the rain and
mud to give ten dollars to the medi.
cine-man who casts out the evil spirits.
1t will cost her also ten dollars to be
absolved. In the meantime the planta-
ton is in high state of excitement,
and no work is done. 1t is the duty OF
Congress to pass o reconstruction sup
Elemental bill forbiddfng century
Montgomery { Ala. Mdit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
William G.. Rives

The telegraph announces the death OF
the well-known Virginian, William Z.
Rives. Mr.. Rives was born in Nelson
county, Virginia, May Ia, 1893. He was
educated at Hampden-Sidney, and VIII
liam and Mary colleges. He studied law
under the direction of ofThomas j jefferson
During the last war with Great Britain
he served lin 1914 10y rs an aid-de-camp
in the militia and volunteer forces call
ed ont for the defence of Virginia. tie
was, in 1916, a member of the Conyen-
ton for revising the State Constitution;
and from 1917 to 1919 he was member
of the State Legislature from Nelson
county, aud in 1922 from Aibcharie
county. In 1923 he was elected as a
representative in Congress, and w0s re-
elected in ISIS and 1928. Al the
cJose of his last term III lS29
he was appointed by President Jackson
Minister to France, where he remained
until 1882, when he was elected United
States Senator. He resigned that office
in 1884, but was reelected IN 1888 anu
again in 1870, serving until March q,
1Si5. He was again Minister to France
from lS49 t. 1853, alter which he llVed
in strict retirement until 1861, when he
became a member of the Peace Confer
ence which met at Washington in Feb
ruary. Before the Inauguration OF MI
Lincoln as President, Mr.. Rives, with
ex, Governor Moorhead and Mr. Gnthrle,
of Kentscky General Doniphan, OF Mis-
souri,, and others, by special invitation,
had an interview with him to consult
upon the best means of avertlng civil
war. An account of this interview was
given by Governor MoOrhead in speech
delivered in Liverpool, October, le62'
| After the secession of Virginia, MT
Rives became member of the Confed'
crate Provisional Congress at Montgem-
ery, Alabama, and during the late war
he held various positions OF trust under
the Confederacy. He was delegate to
the Philadelphia Convention of August,
1866, and subsequently wrote aid spoke
vigorously for the policy contemplated
in the proceedings of that Convention:
He was a Conservative Republican
candidate for election as delegate TO
the Reconstruction" Convention lately
held in Virginia, but was defeated" by
Radical, q negro. 1t was Mr.. RlVes,
intention, We understand, to stump
Virginia fer the Radical Constitution
adopted by the Convention, but this
design has been frustrated by his death
which occurred on Saturday, at Castle
Hill, Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29

A terrible case of human spontaneous
combustion, which resulted in death,
has just taken place in Cleveland, Ohio.
The name of the man was Bremen. We
learn that he drank on . wager six
large drinks of whisky and a pint of
stock ale at q sitting. With blazing
face and starting eyes, be. then reeled
toward gas jet, in order to light his
pipe when the noxious gases. issuing
from his mouth were instantly ablaze,
aud the poor wretch was soon being
consumed by an inward fire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
From the World
Oaght the National Banks TO Issue
lrredee mable Notess

We are sensible of the disadvantage
and mischief of an irredeemable papel
circulation, and shall always be ready
TO cooperate in. any prudent, feast
bic plan for the restoration Of specie
payments. But il seems to be an &c
cepted conclusion that resumption il
postponed for an indefinite period. We
have no expectation of seeing specie
payments until the country Is tranquil
lied, and the expectation Of cotton
reaches its former dimensions, reliev.
ing us from the constant danger of an
unfaverable balance in the foreign ex,
changes. Meanwhile, it is a point OF
prudence to mitigate the evils of ire
deemable paper money by utilizing it,
incidental advantages, The Govern.
meBt, that is to say, the Taxpayers
may as well monopolizc the profit OF
circulating irredeemable notes as share
it with the National banks. As n cur.
rency, the greenbacks are better and
safer than the bank notes. The value
of the notes consists in their exchange
ability for greenbacks. The performer
who professcd to initiate the notes ,ot
the nightingale was told by person to
whom he, offered to exhibit his
accomplishment, 81 have heard
the nightingale herself" If man of
fers me bank notes for the greenbacks
inEmy pocket, know not by what ar
gaments he could convince me- that |
would lnake any thing by the exchange.
The greenbacks being better currency,
their substitution for bank notes woald
be safe, and would save to the connn-
nifty eighteen millions year i'll gold,
equivalent 10 twenty. five millions in
currency. We know no good reason
why the Taxpayers should annually
pay this large sum to the banks without
receiving any equivalent. III
There is no necessary connection be-
tween the. business of discounting paper
and issuing notes to circulate as curren-
cy. If the bank notes were suppressed,
and greenbacks substituted, the power
of the New York banks to accommodate
their customers with loans, would be as
great as at present; but their profits
would be less by the interest on their
circulation BY selling the Govern
ment bonds pledged for the redemption
of their notes, they would have an equal
amount of money to lend, and borrow
ers would have to pay no more
for its use,. since money would
be equally abundant. The only
difference would oe, that, like
private lenders, they would loan
what cost them value, instead of loan
ing their own notes which cost them
nothing. The business. of lending
money properly belongs to those who
have money to lend. The reasoning OF
the Chicago Tribune holds good only in
relation to banks that attempt to do
business without capital. Such banks,
we admit, cannot discount mercantile
paper without issuing their own notes.
But loaning nothing, and receiving seven
per cent. interest for 1T, seems to our
uninstructed apprehension, not def
nition of banking, but of swindling'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29

Mrs. Clarissa Mills, Of Concord, New
Hampshire, q poor, hard-working wo-
man, who lately died there at the age
of fifty-seven, had passion for hoard
ing. Among the singular contents of
her collections, sold at auction week
ago, were $50 pairs of stockings, ITO
towels, 65 bed quilts, all pieced by her.
self, 26 nightcaps, 535 pieces of glass
and crocksg, IL dozen of side and back
combs of every conceivable old fashion,
and some SO dresses, amsng them her
wedding dress of thirty years ago, and,
in Q tin pail, wrapped in innumerable
folds of paper, some OF her wedding
cake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
Strange Cnse-A sick Man Appoints
the Moment Of his Death nnd Dies
ON Time.

From the Galena Ill) Gazette, April 1s.l
A few days since the following cir
cumstance occurred in this county, as
we learn from person who was present
on the melancholy occasion: A physi-
elan was called to see noble young
man in his sickness. He examined the
case carefully, felt of the pulse, which
appeared strong and almost healthy,
pronounced the case hopeful, and after
prescribing was about to depart. The
patient requested the doctor to remain,
with the remark that he should be
dead in just ten minutes. The doc
tor, supposing it to be only Yhim OF
the imagination, thought 1t best not
TO heed il and left without delay, with
a remark that he was sure he would
soon be better. As soon as he left, the
young man firmly, and in about his
usual voice, told a gentleman present to
lack at his watch and note the time, for
In inst ten minutes from the time he
smoke lhe should be dead. The friend
wishing, like the physician, to turn his
attention from the subject, paid no at
tention TO il, but performed some other
slight attention. After about five min
utes more had elapsed, the sick man
again spoke to his friend: "Why did you
not look at your watchi Five minutes
have passed. have only five minutes
more to live" The friend then looked
at his watch and noted the time. in
Just five minutes the patient was dead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
esheeliag gesister.
vodocsday uorninx..... April 30.
>. L..elnnaroat Is irving to. prodn,

rur IahlEgs,scGf is trying to- produce
.,e impression, without saying so, that
=, call was ever issued for Soldiers
and Sailors Convention at Parkersburg
the 10Th inst. ltknows better, be-
..rse il suppressed lie call irsslf. We
n,,est that it puhiish the document,
,Tjf it has lost or mlslaid its own
,,rv il knows where to obtain one.
-, III, Soldiers and Sailors sec what
con smothered and tell them why you
.mothered it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29
SOLICITORS sINCHANCERy

Ofice, II Main street, over the Bank Of wheel.
Ing, Wheeling, W. Ya Practice In the State
u. s. Supreme Court At Washington
~ Particular attention giyeE 20 the osllcs
tiOu and securing Of claims-and the money ~
ways renitted by the gIRsT NAH. after ita receipt
sepdly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-29

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPbTAb........ ......-.-....--.SSOO,OO 600.
flee, III Monroe street, next door 10 First Ma
tiORRl Bank.
ePFICERs
GEORGE X. WHEAT, President.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Vice PresidsIt
JOHN BISHOP SecTetdry.
Z. II. COLLIER. Assistant Secretary and Gen.
eTal Business Agent.
DIRECTORS:
John f. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas. T.. err, S3ml Harper,
John 4. Armstrong, James McCluney,
A. c. Quarter. Morgan L Ott
George Adams
REEERENcEs
S. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List, Morrison g. Co, Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling; Pryor, Handlaa & Co,
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling; McCabe,
Kraft & Co., Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
Franzhein & Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship Woods & Co, Queensware,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER Wheel.
ing: T. C.McAfee, Sotisns, Wheeling; Camp.
bell, Frew & Co., Pubs. IateligeHesT, Wheeling;
Ott Son & Co., Hardware, Wheeling; j. L.
Sands Cashier First National Bank, fairmont;
Il. F. Camden, Prest Nat EI. Bank, Weston,
W. Va, Capt John Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling
maya
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
IN the Carcuit Cosrt for CayvoH county
az Equity. No. lO11.

IN The CIRCUIT Ccssrt far CayroN county
~ Equity. No. 1911.
John Bentz ct. al, The object Of this suit
~. Is 10 procure decree
Martin Self II. al. to selfshe Real Eatate.
ofwhich Louisa Self, wife Of Martin Self.
died seized, TO pay the balance Of Morsnare
thereon and the debts owing BIZ said LOUISE
at the time Of her death.
The bill states thar said Louisa Self died
April Is, 1908, iniestate, seized 10 fee Of
thirteen acres, three roods aud thirty. six
pcrchc5 Of land, more or less, situate IN said
Carroll county, subject 70 tho payment Of
two hundred dollars, the balance dae the
complainant Beniz on his Mortgage against
Q certain Lydia Stevenson, from whom said
Louisa purchased said land. The bill further
states that John Bergman furnished the
coffin &C.. used IN the burial of said Louisa,
aud that he claims therefor the sum Of thir-
" five dollars, ---thas The said Louisa did not
leave any personal estate whatever, aud that
her surviving husband, Martin Sesf, Is not
possessed Of any property whatever and
that said I.ouisa left said Martin Self, her
surviving husband, aud that she did not
leave any heirs 4 relatives 30 far as de com.
plainanis know, and that II she did leave
Any heirs At law, tEeir names. residences,
b., are unknown 70 the compIainauts.
Tho bill prays for n sale Of said land Cor the
payment OF the claims Of the complainanla
aud the claims Of other creditors Of said
Louisa, for general REFLECTOR an order of
publication against the unknown heirs Of
said Louisa, and for subpoena against the
several defendants.
II Il thereupon this 9th day OF August.
1908, adjudged aud ordered THAT the com.
plnlnnnis BY causing q copy Of this order to
DO inserted ~ some newspaper published in
Carroll county, once a week for four sue
ccssive weeks before tho 18th day Of Sep.
TENDER. 1868, give notice 10 the unknown
heirs at law Of the said Louisa Self of the
object and substance Of this bin, and warn
them 70 appear IN this Court ii person OF
by Solicitor, on or before The 10Th day of
December, 1868. 70 answer the promises
and show cause, ifany ,lscy have, Why de
cree ont not 20 pass a. prayed.
JOHN u. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy-Twt.
ang la--it JOSH d. Boris, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
u MON
Agricultural Works

WI. II. HARMAN 4 co.

WI. II. HARMAY& co,
TAKE this method to acknowledge thai,
kind regards 10 generous public for The
very liberal support they have received, Il
has far exceeded their expectations. The,
now assure tho public generally, that, with
enlarged facilities for doing all kinds 81
work generally done IN the best Foundry
and Machine Shops IN the whole country.
they are ready 70 furnish eyeryarticie IN their
ine--such n part, as
THRESIIERS,
HORSE POWERS,
SPRING TOOTH WHEEL HORSE
RAKES, PfOUGHS Of all kinds aud
variety. Including the 0hnstead Patent
Revolving Land Side Plough Corn Shell
lcrs, and Agricultural Implements generally,
at prices az moderate ms any other establish.
mcnt Gun afford TO furnish the same, auaran.
tceing 1t all times all Machinery rnanuiac-
tured By us.
Having Just completed new and very
extensive Foundry. We are now ready 10
supply CASTINGS Of all kinds, of superior
quality and finish Al short notice.
By prompt attention 70 business. and a
determination TO maintain the standing and
credit Of our mapufactory, We hope TO merit
and receive condensation "a tie public
favor heretofore 50 generously given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
wEsTmINsTER mARKErs,
reported Expressly for the ADVOCATE by Thos.
ssT aeA u. Sellers 4 Co.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, Aug 25th, 1893.
Flour. Howard Street Super and Cut
Extra 0 O0aS9 80, do Shipping Extra 10 30
aS1 co. do High Grades III 5OaSI2 90, DO
Family ~ b0aSls 30. Western Ship ing
Extra 10 25aSl1 90; do Choice Extra Ii 90
ASH so, do Family 90 00aSOO 90. CITY
Mills Super Q 00aSiO 90; do Standard Tx
ira 10 75asll Oh; do Shipping Brauds Tx.
ira ~ J0aSl2 IS. Baltimore High Grade
Extra Is 00a$l3 81. Rye Flour 10 GOA
$l025. Corn Meal 00asG %.
Grain. Receipts Of Wheat to-day were
49, bushels white aud 2s,6 2 bushels red.
We report sales, viz: $50 bushels inir 10
prime white at 50aS2 %; 400 bushels
good do Mt ? 65aS2 %. Corn Sales OF 500
white at : ! 20 500 bushels yellow Ut 81 20.
Oats--sales Of 1900 bushels new NJ 72a00 cts
weight; 1900 bushels ut 10 cts measure.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
Aug. 18th 1868.
Beef Cdtus. offerings at the Scales
duringtlie past week Amounted 10 l442 head,
The prices ranged as follows Old Cows and
Scalawags, at Gas 4 90; ordinary Thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows O0as 90; fair dual.
ity Beeves 0OaS7; aud the very best ll.eyes
att OOaSs 70 per l09lis. the average price
being about 81 rs gross.
Sheep. --Fair 10 good shearei Shcep a,
4a5 cents, per ID. gross
Hogs. Prices ranged ~ follows: fair 60
good live Hogs ~ 5oasiS 20. per 100 lbs
net. JAZZ sst FssF
Wool -Upwashea al q 20 70 cents; tub.
washed ~ to ~ cents No. l, pulled, ~ 10
"a cents.
Lenfher. City Slaughter ~ to "A cents;
Rough Bkirting Toto ~ cents; Spanish Sole
30 TO 80 cents Country Slaughtered 90 to
AZ cents. fsafRss Ga
Hides. -Associaiion Steer nj IIJ 10 IS
ctsi Cow 10 70 iicents; Bdenos Ayres 2Ii
to 22A cents, Gold.
Hay Good 70 prime baled Timothy at
$50 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or BALTIMORE.


THIS Is a we'll established and entirely
reliable Company. Il Is the only MARYLAND
Company. Such has been IL marked sue.
CO.'S. tina, il declared and paid IL cash a. largo
aDividen5 ~ tho oldest and laFgcs, Compau.
,ca in the United Slasrh.
lie Directors ara men 81 known integrity
and commercial ability 70 whom the public
can look II all times for a jasl and careful
supervision Of lie affairs. Il must 30 clear
10 every intelligent mind that, five would
aecare the largest prosperity 70 our State
and people individually, we mast build ur
our own Institutions BY Keeping capital At
home. The laws ofuads, self respect and
self iasnrest combine 70 make this the
Company for Maryland,
DfREC FORS.
IIAfnilton Easter, Allies A. Chapman,
George Y. Jhomas, Hugh Siason, Hiram
Woods, George II. Miller, Thomas CaasaEd,
William Devries, Charles Webb.
MEDICAL ExA MIKERS.
DR.. b. Mills, Westminster, Dr. Mahakee,
Union Bridge DR.. Waters, watcrsyille ;
DR.. Boone Middlebargi Dr.. correll, Ia.
asytosni p.. Bpaiagson, q Nov wladsori
DR.. Henry Y. Bel,x, Of AAachesses. DR..
Shaw. Of UnicatowaI nr. J. w. Steele, Of
Freedom.
Persons desiring 10 insnrc their lyos viii
do well 10 consult The above,
ANDREW J. MYERS,
State Agent,
will travel through The county during Che
Summer, and attend the Courts, 10 transact
the business % the Company.
Now, gentlemen, You have tho chance 10
insure In . good, safe, and cheap Company
wiihoat seuding your money out Of the
State. aps0--n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
MARRIEp.

On the I6th instant, at tlic Reformed Par.
sohage, littlestowa, by Rev, j. M. Clemens,
Mr.. Amos Fceser, Of Adams county, Pa,
and Miss Sarah G. Knippel, Of this county
In this city, at the Reformed Parsonage,
July the 12th, By the Rev w. G. Creaner,
Mr., Lewis Wania and Miss Mary Hin, both
Of this county.
At the same place, August 18th, by the
same, Mr.. George W, Stremel aud Miss So.
phia ReinhoF, all Of this county. sF
Al the sumo place. August 18th, By the
same, Mr.. John s. Stricklin and Miss Eliza
a. Utz, all of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Tue County Commissioners win receive
proposals until September I, 1868, for re-
pairing the old Bridge over piney Creek, on
burg; or the Building Of new Wooden
Bridge in lieu thereof at said point
BY order Of Board. sN ~
~ ia JAMES BLIzzARD, 7 I
aug l5--4t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27

rT,TIE County Commissioners for Carroll
i County viii meet at their Office, in
Westminster, ON the FiRsT MONDAY or
SEPTEMBER, 1858, for the transaction Of
business.
BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
nugl3-st Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-27
Reliable Bone Fertilizers.

Reliable Bone Fertilizers.
DAUof1e oELEBRATED CoMMER.
ID CIAL BONE MANuRES, Baltimore
Agency ~ and Ice Smiths Wharf
PRICES IN BALTIMORE;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate
500 per ton Of 1000 ponnds.
Baagh' 3 Chicago Bone Fertilizer, S48.
Banglls Chicago Blood Manure, S48.
Maryland Powder Of Bone, S48.
Calumet Mills Bone Dust, $40.
These valuable Fertilizers caA be had a.
regular market rites, freight added, from
dealers throughout the country.
These articles are offered to the Hrricnl.
tnral community with entire confidence as
being both prompt and permanent il their
effect.
They will bring the crops forward at once,
aud being made from pure bone their effects
viii last Tor years.
They are used IN every part Of the e,un.
try with eutirc success, aud the sales Of each
are constantly increasing.
Send for sample and circulars.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturer Agent,
Nos. ~ aad i05 Smiths Wharf,
baltimore, nd.
For sale BY Gehr 8 OrendoriT, Westmius.
ter, Thonas Z. Sellers & Co., do George
W. Harris 4 Co., MiddIeburg; Geo. Ever
mart Manchester. aug 0 3m