davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
LEGAL LNTELLIG EWCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judye Breys.
ter:-Ihis morning The habeas corpus list was called
as is usual on Saturdays, but no case Of interest
One case was called. that of the Commonwealth ex
lstor from Dr.. Kirkbride's Insane asylum.
SSSunsel repressn'lng Dr. KrkSrlde merely
ges forth that tas rslator really demented aSd
grava ed that he would be dangerous to him.elTf e and nd
the com munity. and for this reason he held Il
the HOSPITAL. Counsel asked for continuance of a
couple couple f,s, Of weeks; sI, which @ was sranted;
1he list having been disposed OF In short time,
Louis Johnson, small colored boy. was charged
principal witnesses Tor The Common wealth were 40.
SENT and those who in attendant only saw the
m2neS could no be said Counsellor oNeil vonntesr
Ing for the pr soner. objected to q continuance the
roaeennS 9er any cqnisequehty the
without testimony, and the jury rendered verdict
n0s Charge hs o Jaage hed him In order
William q Jones, colored was convicted of charge
The jauer. just arrived from Baltimore went to a
Lombard street dance house. carrying his purse ia
told by woman that he had lost tt. Looking about
he found 1t In the pocket of the prisoner, who was
stsnding behind him. Sentenced to one year In
James spearing pleaded guilty to q charge OF
from an ctice during The gentlena ans Absence aud
went about selling them At different place. The
them 10 The prisoner. Sentenced to one year in the
Michael McGlenary pleaded guilty to charge OF
assault and battery, and was ordered to pay fne OF
$40 and costs.
clous mischief and was sentenced to the County
Prison tor ten days.
assault and battery, and was sentenced to Ojunty
Prison for two weeks
lazy during the week, was sentenced TO the County
Prison for one year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
ROYALTY ON ITS TRAVELS.

The New York Tribune of this morning SAWS
A Prince of Wurtemburg, in Southern Ger
many, and q General in the Austrian army, has
arrived in this city upon a visit of instruction
and pleasure, and Is accompanied by his nephew
He intends to remain in this country about two
months, during which time he Will make a tour
that he may become thoroughly acquainted
with American institutions. He is here merely
as traveller, and during his sojourn will
avoid public display as much as possible
The General desires to occupy his time in
acquiring proper knowledge of the country
His title which he now travels under was be-
slowed for services in the Schleswig Holstein
war. He increased his military reputation con-
slderably In the Austro- Prussian war. On
Tuesday the Prince was introduced to General
Mcdowell, the Command er of the Department
of the East, by Mr. Loosely, Austrian Consul
and was very cordially received. An Invitation
was EXTENDED to him by Gen. Mcdowell to make
an inspection of the for ihcations and places
OF interest in New York Harbor and vi
cinity, and yesterday morning the dlstin.
guished guest embarked on board Govern.
meEt vessel, accompanied by a number of
officers military and civil, and sailed down the
bay to Governors Island, where they landed,
and were received by General Walden, COM
mandant of the post The party witnessed a
drin by the troops, and examined the various
places OF in crest with evident qualification.
subsequently they visited the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and were Hospitality entertained, and at
late hour returned To the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
THIRD EDITION
- -
N e w Y q R K.
The Funeral of the Late Gen
Charles G.. Halpine.
An Earthquake Shock in Port
Chester.
Ets" Rte" Hts., Hts., Etes, mte.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Funeral OF Gsn Charles O. Hslpins

The Funeral OF Cen. Charles O. Halpine.
Special Despatch TO The EUeni10 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug S.-The funeral of General
Charles g. Halpine took place here this morn
Ing 1t was expected to have been very i'm
posing procession, but owing to the heavy raj
showers that have been prevailing here nj,
day many were unable TO attend.
The services were performed at the residence
OF the family, in West Forty Sc enth street.
after which the procession formcd and marched
down Fifth avenue. The 69th Regiment, and
Battery @, of the lst Artillery, escorted the re-
mains. Horace Greeley, James Gordon Ben
nett, Jr., and Mayor Hoffman were among the
pail bearers.
Besides the military both branches of the
Common Council and Board of Supervisors,
the representatives of all the city departments,
employees of the Registers office. Irish brigade
officers, club of the Knights of st. Patrick, and
many political clubs were present The legal
profession and the press, were also largely re-
| presented. The remains were inferred at
Cypress Hill cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Asternoon,s Quotations.

LONDON August 8-P. M.-Consols, 93S for
money. and 81 for account; United States s .2es,
717S; Illinois Central. 92l4 Erie, S7M
FRANKFORT, Aug. S-P. M.-United States
5.20s, rs.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8-P. M.-Cotton buoyant
and slightly advanced. Toe sales reached
1900 bales. Middling Uplands, 95Id.; Middling
Orleans, lOd. The total shipments OF cotton
from Bombay to the 4th inst, since last report,
were $4,000 bales.
Pork quiet and steady: Lard quiet. Cheese
firm. other articles unchanged.
LONDON, August S-P. M.-Sugar quiet and
steady.
ANTWERP, Aug. 8-P. M Petroleum, 531t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

a Dishonest yranasc-
A Fast Driver. aa1ataIIa- u.u.
tion-A Larceny OF a..
YouthfuI Yhisvss "A Wine
Waived . Hsaring-stols . Pockss-
book.
On Thursday afternoon James Hagerty drove
double team of horses MP Tenth street at
furious rate, and on reaching Chestnut street he
was requested to halt by Reserve Sergeant Crout
aud Reserve Officer Hill. Failing to comply
warrant was issued. and yesterday he was
arrested by Reserve officer Hill, who took him
pefufe Alderman Better. He was held in $1,000
bail for reckless driving.
"A lady named Brown, residing in Allen
street, near ShackamaXon, entrusted one Abra
ham Chester with two dollars and wheel
barrow for the purpose of bringing her coke
coal. Abraham forgot to return the wheel
barrow, coke or money, and he was taken into
custody. Alderman Eggeton held him to
The same magistrate has bound over Will
liam Fetters for stealing number OF bagatele
balls from saloon on Fifth street, above
Poplar.
"A number Of lads have recently been en-.
gagged in stealing articles from various stores in
the Seventeenth Ward, The police learning
that the rendezvous OF these despeTadoes was in
the woods, at Second street and the Reading
Railroad, made q descent last night on that
locality, and succeeded in capturing four of the
number. They were sent below for further
hearing by Alderman EggletUn.
Another name has been added to the already
long list OF wiie-beaters. 1t is that OF John
Kinsig, residing at Fifth and Prune streets. He
was engaged in assaulting his wife, when she
cried "murder." Policeman Bleecker, OF the
Seventeenth District, broke into the house, and
for his pains was beaten by the woman-beater
Alderman Beitler committed the accused
jeremiah Stanton, the husband of the
woman who was held by Alderman Beitler
some time since, for obtaining large amour
of goods from several fruit firms along the
whsrves under false preteuses, WAS last evenius
CHARGED with a similar offeHse. He waived
bearing, and was bound over in $4,000 bal +
answer.
Alderman Bonsall yesterday sent JOSEPH
Smith to prison for stealing a pocket Iok con
tanning SS from gentleman, and, on beinj
| requested to return the same, assaulting 1t
owner in terrible manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The BUenfng Telegraph
.. Gonarsl RosecranZ

Special Despatch TO The EUent10 Telegraph
... General BoAecranz.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-GeU. w. 8. Rosecrauz,
the new Minister to Mexico, arrived here to-day
for the purpose of receiving his instructions
from the State Department, prior to his depar-
ture. This morning he had an Interview with
the President, and afterwa visited the State
Department.
Chief Justlce Chase
and family are absent from the city, and their
mansion has been left in charge OF colored
servant. Yesterday he decoyed young colored
girl into the house, aud after treating her to
Judge Chase's wine, violated her person. He
was arrested and held tor a hearing.
Attorney GsasrA Evnrts
is busily engaged in preparing formal opinion
in tue Rollins case. He expects to have 1t
ready TO Jay before the President at the next
Cabinet meeting on Tuesday. There is good
reason to believe that he will decide that Mr..
Rollins letter does not amount to a resignation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
LYNCH la ".
Han gIng OF Three q Gamblers for Ches tIng
at Cards,
From the omaha Republtoan. augusta.

From the omaha Republican, AuguSt2.
Some OF the police OF our city said to be
in possession of intelligence that three men
were hung by a MOB at Sioux City, on Friday.
The parties hung had gone no from Omaha but
q few days before and opened a gambling In.
ally patronized; but at length they were caught
cheating in the game in such a manner as Is not
Tolerated by the code of the sporting frater-
nifty. This so exasperated their patrons
that the parties were Immediately secured by
their Ylctlms and taken o an out of the-way
place, before the authorities or citizens knew
anything about II, and there hanged TO a tree.
The tirst public knowledge OF the horrible deed
was the discovery OF the lifeess bodies sus-
pended from the tree a few hours after and IL
has created intense excitement in that usnalIv
quiet city. The names of the murdered men
were Robert Ferguson, formerly of Ford's res
taurant; Johnny Green, Of the Bon Ton; aud
saloon, on Harney street. All these three were
well known in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
An Earth quake Shock at Port Cheste

Special Despatch to The EUenilg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga shock of an EARTH
quake was felt at Port Chester, about 2 o'clock
this morning.
1t was noticed by three families living in re-
mote sections OF the village. II first appeared
like a very heavy body falling upon the floor
overhead, and a shaking of the whole house.
Almost at the same moment a loud report
some what resembling the discharge of large
aanon at q distance was heard, followed by n
rumbling notke and tremulous motion of the
earth. which appeared to pass from the North
west TO Southeast. A very singular occurrence
was noticed In East Chester a few weeks since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

CHARITABLE BEoUEsTs.-Recently Miss Agnes
Tenant, of Franktord made number OF chari-
table bequests, aud among them the following:
To Franktord Presbyterian Church, $500.
Holmesb burg Presbyterian Church, $1,000.
Scots Thistle Society, $l500.
United Presbyterian Congregation Of Frank
ford, $500.
Nor hern Home for Friendess Children, $500.
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, $500.
Presbyterian Home Missionary Society, $500.
Presbyterian Board OF Education, $500.
Presbyterian Tract Society, 500.
Presbyterian Bible Society, $780,
And the residue of her estate to the Old Mems
Home OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
The Accident ON the New Haven RailrOad

A despatch to the New York EDenfn0 Ie!e-
says
The eleven o'clock up freight train on the
New York and New Hampshire Railroad last
night ran Off the bridge Il short distance be.
yond the Westport, Conn, station. It appears
mat through some careessness on tne part OF
some one the draw was left open, and the engi-
neer OF the train, either not noticing that the
signal was down or for some other reason, ran
his engine off the end of the bridge. the en-
gine. tender, and nine cars were precipitated
into the river, piled together In an inextrlcaole
mass. The engineer and fireman Jumped OH,
the latter being injured by splinter In the
abdomen, but not dangerously. A brakesman
was carried down by one of the cars, but man
aged TO free himself and swan ashore. The
scene Is one of disaster-englne, cars, irelghts
ana merchandise crushed Into one mass OF
ruins. The amount or loss in the way OF freight
ls not GER certainly known, but supposed 10 be
ABOUT ShOOO A gang of wreckmen are at work
clearing the bridge and surroundings from the
wreck, and II Will soon be in state or repair.
Some s53,445 80 far contributed to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

at cost OF s2o 600. and was purchased b.. ,rosa
:. Wise and others last fan ,,,r tho nsye ~ ins
nroa,v MasahylIe Packet Company. and has proved a
rn.soie raSie Investment since. Her carrying
" = s-Slty was about 400 tons Her last valua-
ton by the agent of the underwriters was
$4,000. end she was insured In Cincinnati
Queen City, $780, Crescent, $1,000; Magnolia,
$780, Enterprise, $1,000. OF the $1,000 OF the
Eureka. 'EI- -- :
The model barge. Sunshine. was owned by
Captain William A. Gregg, of the steams-
Champion, was valued at $500, ara ,nsursd
tn the Queen City Office in aus city for $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
THE HAVANA MARKETS.
To-Day's Quotations.

BIZ Cuba Chbte.
HAVANA August S-The following are the
quotations of merchandise for the week end
ing to.day:-Sugar weak at 7@S reals for Nos. 10
to u, and Ss4@lO for Nos. Is to20; Muscovadoes
imperative. Molasses. 5@5h for clayed. and
for common. Lard, l9@l9Ac. Hams, 17c. for
salted, and 81 for sugar.cured. Lumber, 2l1a@22
for white pine; rs for pitch pine; shocks, 500
$50 per box, hoops. SOC. per thousand for long,
shaved, ana soc. for short.
Exchange on London, 10A91l1S; on United
States, currency, 32@8214 Gold, long sight, par
G n; short sight, l@lE per cent premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
FROM CHINA.
Fy.schmsn Murdered by the Rebels.

By AHa ante Cable
LONDON, Aug. Slate kilograms received
from shanghae bring the following intelligence:
A French trading station near the frontier
line of Cochin China, was attacked on June 16,
last, by band OF Anan Rebels. The post con-
tanned twenty-five men all told, who made a
gallant resistance, but after a desperate fight
were overpowdered and murdered. strong
French force was subsequently sent against tho
band on June 81, and after sharp fight the
French succeeded in capturing the position, and
dispensing the Rebels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

dull, and declined 69loc sales of $500 bos. State.
81 60@Dl040 Ohio, S92Gs 1865; Western, 81 600 II;
srn, 50 45@el5: California. fl0s5@l275 Wheat dull
and declined lc. Coru dul sales Of 900 bushels at
sl'e@lI9 Oats dull at S21alS3JSc, Beet quiet Pork
dull. Lard and Whisky duh.
BALTIMORE, AT g. S-Ostton quiet aud steady at
i25t@D2 65 Corn heavy; whfte slSO@l32 Oats STEADY
a. etGJ90c. Provisions firm ana unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-Willam Wetzell, a
lad aged eleven years, Yesterday jun ped from
locomotive on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
az Berks street, while IN motion, and, losing his
balance, turned a somersault, his head striking
skull. He resided at American street aud
Columbia avenue, and was taken to the Episco-
pal Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
From Massachusetts,

WORCESTER, Aug. S.-Michael Newman aged
forty years; while attempting to get on freight
train at Webster, yesterday afternoon, fell
under the wheels, crushing one of his legs,
which had to be amputated. The man died
during the night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

SLIGHT FIRE.-At twenty minutes past 6
O'Clock, thus morning, fire broke out in the
iertilizlng mandatory of John r. Matlack, No.
i06 Canal street. 1t was eXtinguished with but
trihing damage to the factory or contents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
The Weather In New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-2 P. MA sharp thunder
storm from the east has lust occurred here.
The wind shifted to the west and drove the
shower back. The lightning has been very
sharp and the rain fell in torrents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

FALL OF ScAFFoLD.-The scaffolding
erected at the new baiding at Eighteenth and
Christian streets, gave way this morning at
o'clock, and two OF the wOrkmen were precIpi-
tated to the ground, sustaining severe injuries.
Joseph BennerSon, aged thirty eight years, q
bricklayer. had an arm and leg broken and
Henry Holmes (cOlored), hod-carrier, received
bodily injuries They we're both conveyed to
the Pepnsy lyania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
Shin News

FATHER POINT, Aug. 8.-The steamers Thomas
and st. George, from Liverpool for Quebec,
arrived to-day.
BOSTON. Aug. S.-The ship Expounder. ashore
AT Wellneet, will probably be saved, with her
cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

The Doc. CATcHERs. OF the two hundred
and twen'yfour CANNES which were captured
by the dog.catchers during the past week but
twenty were redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

DIsoRDEBLY CHARAoTERs.-Th police of the
Fifth District, during Thursday and Friday
nights, arrested twenty female disoTderly char
10 Keep The peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

PROTECTION To BATHERs AT ATLANTIC Cry
The recent drowning accidents at Atlantic City
have had the effect of arousing every body TO
the necessity of providing means for rescuing
those VINO in any manner are placed iu peril OF
their lives. In addition to the life boat pro
cured some time since, the proprietor of the
Surf House has obtained one of Fred's patent
hte.saving apparatus, which is furnished with
six loops, by each of which one person can be
supported in the water. The apparatus can be
thrown out on The breakers or pushed out by a
swimmer, and drawn into the shore by long
rope which is attached to it. 1t is to be hoped
that. with the experience of the past in view,
but little use tor the marline will be found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

ZINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
= and Gard Plate Printing in every variety.
DREKA,
lO8a UHE6NUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
Shi pment of Specie.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8-The City OF London takes
out Sl,OOO,OO0 on account of the Alaska pur-
chase,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

FIRE BADGEs.-Twsnty-tw hundred of the
new nTe badges have thus 6G been issued by
Chief Engineer MoCusker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

"A political count of the Boston Corn Ex-
change has been made with the following re.
Grant, 33 Seymour, l5 are doubtful, three
would not vote, and four were not in town.
Now We shall hear the Democrats talk about
the "Puritanical fanaticism of Massachusetts,"
Dickens may have had Horatio Seymour in
his eye when he wrote Dombey and Son. "He
is sly, sir; devillsh sly,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Thomas
Jones, Edward Csssiday, and Mary Jones were
charged with larceny, before Alderman BETTER,
this afternoon, at the Central station
detective Stevens testified that this morning
he met the accused on Second street. and ar
rested them; on them be found several pawn
tick cts, and In the satchel of the woman wool-
len shirt, which was Identified by Chas. camp
bell clothier, No 33l S. Second street, as having
been stolen by the prisoners in the morning.;
she also had on a pettlcoat on the inside OF
which was an Immense pocket.
Chief Lamon testified that on the arrest OF the
people he took key from the woman and went
10 the residence OF the people, IN Fioert streets
below Eighth, and found trunk hled WIN
pieces OF cloth, dry goods, bundles OF STOCKINGS,
ready made clothing and shoes. The prisoners
were committed for further hearing ON We'd
nesday next. ,,
stealing two pieces of cloth from the store OF
Mrs. A. r. Crawford, on the corner of Eighth
and Spruce streets The prisoner admitted
having stolen the property. COMMITTED lor
trial.
MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number Of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon
to day was 4l2, being an increase of 50 over the
corresponding period of last year. OF these l62
were adults; 273 were minors; males, 224; fe-
males, 2Ol; boys, Isl; girls, l22. OF the number NJ
foreign, were unknown, 20 were people OF
color, and Is from the-country Congestion or
the brain is credited with 8, ctolera lnfantum
49, consum ption of the lungs Al, convulslons
23, diarrhea Is, dysentery 0, Inflammation OF
the BRAIN IL, marasmus 10, -
The deaths in the various Wards were as IoI-
loWs:-Frst, 26; second, "a; Third, 9; Fourth,
IA; Firth, 10; Sixth, I3; Seventh, 80; Eighth, 13;
Ninth, 7; Tenth, IL; Eleventh, IL; Twelfth, l7i
Thirteenth, 81 Fourteenth, IA; fifteenth "a;
sixteenth. 10; Seventeenth, 10; Eighteenth, ID;
Nineteenth, "a; Twentieth, 26; Twenty-hrst, z;
Twenty second, IA; Twenty'third, 10; Twenty
fourtb' 8; Twenty-6fth, 10; Twenty-sixth, "a;
Twenty seventh, l6; Twenty-eighth, 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

Shipment of Specie.
New YORK, August s.-The total specie ship
ment to-day was 81, 1923 AGO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
New York stock Quotations. r.m.

Received by telegraph from calendinning a
Davis, Stock Bl okers No 48 g. Third street,
NY Cent. .R:.....l30M Pacific NJ. s. Co.....102N
n Y. and E. R...... 6SzsI Western U. TEL. 345S
Ph. and Rec. R,...... 9l1s Cev. d Toledo RR. l02
Mich. {. and N. L. RI Tol. d Wabash r.. so
Gle. and Pitt. .R....-..8SL Nil. and st. z. com 75
Chi and n: w. com 50 Adams Express Co. 521%
Chi ard NV. pref. 81 "a Wells Fargo., 26Sz
Pltts. \. w and chi. U. S. Express......... 451%
n. K......:. ....:......l094 Tennessee 6s new. 81
Chi and II. /. R....1llX "a Gold. I47II
Market dull and steady. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

Some s53,445 so far contributed to the
Baltimore sufferers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-21
BOOKS d. STATIONERY.
MORE NEW BOOKS.

The Won Toodleburgs, or the History of g
very Distinguished Family, by W. Colburn
Adams, author of Manuel PerrIere, or the
Sovereign Rule of South Cyrolina," handsome
ly illustrated. Price $1.75.
Book of the late Mary B. Duncan: sl.25.
Silver Threads, by Harriet B. McKeever au-
thor of "Edth's Ministry" Sl.25.
NEW JUVENlLES-Rob Crusoe, IN
words of one syllable, Coo; The White Rock
Cove illustrated, $l.15i The Boy from = Bran
lev 81: and Louis Michand the Little French
Protestant, $1-just published and for sale by
dar 18 ROBERT BELL.