davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
DeIirium Tremcns in the New York
Hospital.

Dr.. Roosa contributes to the September
No. of Putnam's Magazine pleasant his
torical sketch of the New York Hospital, in
which several incidents of practice in that
venerable institution are narrated. The
following passages describe the scenes in
one ward:
"The ward devoted to sufferers from
mania potu, or dclirium trcmens,-the
{ del. trem.' ward, as the nurses and house
doctors were apt to call it-would alone fur
nish scenes for the pencil of the artist
which might surpass those of Hogarth or
Holbein, so frightful is the dcmoniac ap-
pearance of man when the victim of his
passions, and overcome with awful dread at
the horrid shapes which his diseased brain
has pictured. The visitor to such ward
when it is we'll filled would almost imagine
that lie had entered one of the portals Of
the regions Of the lost.
cone poor victim lies muttering to him
self, and constantly picking his bed-clothes,
now and then rising up and fxedly staring,
with horror delineated in every feature, on
some fancied demon emerging from Gre
vice or corner. Another is hurling back,
with awful blasphemy, the taunts and jeers
with which his imaginary enemy is tor
menting him, while in the grated room off
the main ward, reserved for the most violent
cases, poor fellow is rushing madly about,
fighting a mortal combat with what seems
to him q real enemy. The straight-jacket
and well-padded walls, however, protect him
from doing himself any harm, while the
strong men chosen as nurses for these pa
tients cow them down with o steady look,
and preserve Satanic order in this pande-
monium. Occasionally, however, sufferer
| from the effects of strong drink, instead Of
fearful shapes and imagination, sees gentle
spirits and dreams delightful dreams. A
smile is constantly playing on such lips,
and he seems like child dreaming of an
gels. we'll rembember poor artist, who
had often suffered from delirium tremens,
who told me that in his hours Of insanity
he saw images that Raphael or Angelo
might have traced, and that visions OF
artistic beauty hoatcd before him which he
could never execute in his sober hours, and
vet the period of remorse and intense ply
sical suffering came to him all the same.
1t is said that one patient has been in
| the hospital more than dozen times but,
as rule, two Or three attacks finish ca
reer. The writer once heard an eminent
Professor of Medicine say that he had no
hopes whatever of the reform of q man
who had once had delirium tremens. But
this was before the days of inebriate
| asVlums ,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
The Cracow Nun Case.

The publications recently made about the
imprisonment and cruel treatment of
nun by the Carmelite Sisters of Cracow
turn out to be without foundation. The
late foreign news brings complete contra
diction Of the whole story, from more than
one source. 1t appears that the poor girl
in question was deranged. She showed
great deal of piety and religious enthu-
siasm, but gave Indications Of mental aliena-
ton, which very much disturbed the Sis
ters of the convent; but they felt so much
sympathy for her that they could not bear
the idea of sending her to mad-house,
and gave her shelter, sustenance, and at
tendance in that gentle and kind manner in
which it is generally conceded they cannot
be e1celled. The Paris Uniuers, noticing
the affair, declares that had they sent her
away they would have been accused Of
cruelty. That paper thus alludes to the
charges made against the Sisters: ....s
at is asserted that she was ili-treated,
and the nuns are accused Of endless atroci
ties towards her. But is there any founda
ton for these most unlikely stories? What
man of sense will believe them, on the
strength of newspaper paragraphs, picked
up no one knows where These writers
first stated that the poor mad woman had
lived twenty-one years in hole 80 small
and SO filthy that strong man would not
have existed twenty-one days in it. They
have since been compelled to acknowledge
that the g filthy hole" is in fact clean
and well-aired room, and, in word, so un-
Objectionable chamber that the authorl-
ties allowed her to remain in it during the
thirty-six hours which elapsed between
their first visit and her removal. The same
journalists have also admitted that close
examination of the poor nuns body has dis
closed no traces Of the tortures she was at
first said to have suffered for twenty-one
years. But these odious calumnies were
invented for the purpose Of exciting the peo-
pie to q riot, and, by the help of the Polish
Jews, they were successful. The Austrian
Government is indebted to these worthless
for having supplied the long-expected pre-
text for attacking the religious bodies. 1t
has been Immediately laid hold of; and on
the 29th of July DR.. Giskra, the Minister
of the Interior, wrote to the chief Of the
administration at Lemberg to inquire whe-
ther any motive could be suggested for de-
laying the withdrawal of the yearly allow
ance Of | 800 forins which had previously
been granted to the convent, and also whe-
ther either the Bishop of Cracow (Mgr.
Galecki) or the administrator thought it
desirable that the existence of the convent
itself should be prolonged. The reason
given in this letter is simply the excite
ment occasioned by the Carmelite affair,
together with the revolving facts of the
case; and this without any inquiry into
the truth of the story, and without any
opportunity of defence being allowed to
the Sisters. It appears to the UniUerS, in
conclusion, that there is not the shadow Of
proof against the Carmelite Sisters Of
Cracow, and that they have been made the
victims of an abominable combination"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

The death is announced of the Hon. EN-
lily Eden, sister OF the late Lord Auckland
and of the present Bishop of Bath and
Wells. Miss Eden accompanied her brother,
the Earl, to India, and remained with him
during his long term of Office as Governor
General. Some Of her cleyerly- written let
tiers home were published few years age
in volume called "Up the Country" and
excited the interest of Indian readers espe-
cially. Miss Eden wrote the novels of The
Semi-Attached Couple" and 1.-THE Semi.
Detached House, both works being we'll
known to modern noyel-readers. 1t was
her sister Eleanor who was the first and last
love of Pitt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

The LATE DISTURBANCE IN GooCHLAND.
At the last Goochland court disturbance
occurred which, though it promised to be
serious, turned out to be unimportant, at
least so far as facts are concerned. Inas-
much as the difficulty was between q white
and colored man, two of the worst abusers
of the Virginia white people-the Richmond
Journal and Washington Chr0niclc-have
sought to e1aggerate the affair into mob
upon one innocent colored man by the en-
tire white population of the county. We
feel it due, therefore, to the people of
Goochland to give the facts as obtained
from q resident of standing in that county:
The difficulty originated between Mosely,
the colored senator elect, and Mr.. johnson,
and for time general row was feared ;
but Sheriff Banks, with q posse Of the citi-
zens, soon put an end to the difficulty and
arrested all parties engaged (whitc and
black) and conveyed them before the court,
where they were bound over to keep the
peace. Mosely expressed himself Us per-
fectly satisfied with the result, but he acted
very differently. He came to Richmond
and complained to the General commanding
that he had been mobbed by the white peo-
pie of the county; whereupon the General
ordered an Investigation.
After the difficulty was over, Mr.. Lacy
"a citizen), who had endeayored to keep
the peace, was arrested at the instigation
of one of the noisest of the negroes, and
compelled to give security to keep the
peace. A few days afterwards Mr.. Lacy's
barn was set on fire and burned down, in
curing loss Of nearly one thousand dol
lars. Suspicion rested upon negro who
was one of the leaders of the disturbance
and he now awaits his trial in Jail. VIZ
understand that there is evidence of tho
strongest nature against him.
As regards the misrepresentation thai
70 abroad concerning these petty squab
blcs, which would ordinarily scarcely
create comment, we would inform our read
ers in all sections that their enemies are
ever ready to make capital of every diff
Guilty that occurs between white and colorec
men. As soon as one Of them happens The
Journal or the Chronicle is furnished witt
highly -embellished account, which il
published. We would, therefore, reques
our friends to give US the facts as they oc
cur in all instances similar to this, and as
sure them that we will do them justice
through our columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

Up AGAIN.-Among the most unfortunate
of the unfortunates who are daily brought
before that tribunal of justice the Mayors
court is he of great name, George Washing
ton, highly-colored youth Of about nine
teen summers. In person George is not
peculiarly handsome, being possessed of a
chincapin head, large, rolling lips, and
pair of gracefully bowed legs. 1t was but
on Thursday when George, in answer to
charge of demolishing somebody's window
with brickbat and attempting to damage
Tom Marshall's Uranium, made the frank
declaration, "Jedge, dis is de fust time
bin here yit when want guilty" The
Justice, struck with admiration by Georges
candor, let him go; and it was thought that
he would do better. Not SO, however; for
on yesterday morning George was again
brought up on the charge of coming across
somebody else's coat, which, by accident,
happened to have been stolen. When asked
if he was guilty this time, he replied, u
dun no; ask Mr.. Peasants bout it, There
being no witnesses present, and the Justice
not deeming that George ought to be let &C
again, put him to work under Superintend-
ent Whit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
FTJRNITURE, dc.

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &C.
II HARDWOOD & RITTER, opposite the post
ofiice Main street, are now prepared TO manuiac.
tnre II'' to order any style Of FURNITURE and
MATTRESS. o,or- :, stool- =,
r1nnss,IpEp pARI,OR, and DINING-ROOAl
EEiTRSITuRE that has been seen in Richmond for
many years: CHAMBERs. sEIs ISso can De ooush' al
~ NJ TTTESSFS and SPRING BEDS OF all Styles
made To order, and warranted as represented.
As the prices Of most other goo9s are srtes
in onr line and are now selling about as low us We
did before the war. All in want OF FURNlIShtE !.
or MATTRESSES can make money oy examlnlnRR
our stock before buying. we nave goooS :" SoA'
the rich or tue poor. p,rrrp
-, r., Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
ARRIVED,


Steamer Ellie knight, Geoghegan, Balt1more,
merchandise and passengers, HarVeys q WILL
liams.
steamer Hertrord Wescott, Chckahominy, mer.
chandsc and passengers, 4. Mlllspaugh. 4
Schooner Hattie Coombs, Jameson, Boston,
merchandise, Cruweli 4 Currie.
Schooner +. B. Whalt ton, Benson, Phiiadelphia'
merchandise. to captain. =,
Schooner Sardinia, Kinnison, Windsor, N. s''
plaster, Staples 4 Blair. ,
Schooner Annie Edith, Weaver Baltimore, corn,
l.. Powers. c.,
Schooner Minquas, Henley guano Southern
Fertilzng Company.
HaSall, Crenshaw & Co. =.
SAILED, ~
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk- mer-
chandisc and passengers, l.. r. Tatum.
steamer Niagara, Blakcman, New YORK, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. G. Dunham & GO.
steamer Norfolk, Plat, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers. w. =. Porter
Schooner Nellie Brown, Baker, New YORK, ctd
Georgetown, Crowcl & Curric.
Bark Nybory, (Dan.j Langc, flour, Dunlop &
McCance.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, August 27.-Arrived, steamer
Kcnncbcc Freeman. merchandise ana passen.
GERS, York River Railroad Company, ana sallcd
Oh return. - ,.. c.,..
BOSTON, August 25.--Arrived, schooner South
ernor Darling, from Richmond.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Clearea, schooner
W. S. Thompson, Yates, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
LIST Or LETTERS.

r IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
II REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE AUGUST 2s, 1850. rf..E'l -
Persons calling for letters in this list win please
say advertised
''If not called for within one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free delivery OF letters by carriers at the resi-
dences of the owners may be secured by observing
the following rules: -
81. Direct letters plainly to the street and num-
Der, as we'll rs The post-of'ce and State.
-. Head letters with the writer's pOsf-ofhce and
State, street and number. sign them plainly with
full name, and request that answers be directed ac-
cordingly. E0' .r. ...---.'
80. Letters 10 strangers or transient visitors In
town or city whose special address may be un-
known. should be marked at the lower-hand cor
ner with the word transient. ----
"Place the postage stamp In the upper right
hand corner and leave space between the stamp
and direction for post-marklng without intcrfer-
ing with the writing.
IN. B.-A request for the return of letter to
the writer. If unclaimed within thirty days or less
written printed with the writer's name, post
Office, and State across the lclt-hand end of the
envelope, on the face side viii be complied with.
Letters bearing such endorsement will be returned
TO the writer thereof without additional charge.n-
Ses Sec. 2s, LuLD UflSG3. ar# ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

LIST OF UNMA1LABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFICE Az
GUST 2S, lS69.-Jean B. Renauld, Robert
A. Lancaster, F. W. Haskell, Richmond,
Virginia; A. Vogeler Il Co., Baltimore,
Maryland; c. S. Britain, Waynesboro', Vir-
ginia; Lindlcy Murray, New York; Mrs.
Linda Harvey, Baltimore, Maryland Il.
Clay Harris, Scottsville, Virginia; William
Childrcss, Nelson county, Virginia; Clifford
Jones, Richmond Railway; Z. j. Gresham,
William S. Winston, Petersburg, Virginia 3;
Mrs. Mary Blackwell (colored), Lunenburg
county, Virginia; Peter sterns, Caroline
county, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

GRAND P1c-NIc AND BALL AT TIE HER
MITAeE.-There viii be grand picnic
and ball at the Hermitage Fair Grounds on
Tuesday next, given by Damon Lodge, No.
I, Knights of Pythias. The following gen.
tlemen compose the Committee of Arrange
ments, and under their management it will
doubtless be most pleasing atfair-yiz.,
Charles F. Taylor, James Farrar, John \.
Meanly, Cornelius Ammons, George W.
Westwood, s. r. Gates, G. W. Taylor, H.
F. Day, and Joseph Il. Hickman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

New ARRANGEMENT FOR BUSINESS MEN
The proprietors of the Hugucnot Springs ini'
tiate new arrangement for the conve'
nicncc of cur business men this afternoon
Two four-horse carriages will leave the
SpotswoOd Hotel this afternoon at o'clock
reaching the Springs at ! P. NJ; and re-
turning, leave at 6 A. M. Monday, AND
reach this city at 9 A. NJ, thus affordine
an opportunity to our business men for q
days enjoyment at this beautiful watering
place without losing any time from busi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

ST. JOHNS ESGLrsH-GERMAy scHooL.-This
school, located on Fifth street north Of Leigh, de-
serves the especial attention OF our citizens on
account of the peculiar advantages offered to those
who wish their children to study English and Ger
man. The course OF study enables the pupil to
acquire knowledge of both languages In about
the time usually required to learn one. The Eng
llsh branches are In charge Of our friend JOHN II.
BISFoRD, vino has given SO much satisfaction
heretofore. Rev. ]. BLESNER will continue bis
efficient services in the German department.
These gentlemen, with their competent assistants,
offer every inducement to those who wish to give
their children q thorough education. - 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

STOCKHOLDERS MEETISG.-The subscri-
bers to the Building Fund Company in the
eastern portion of the city will hold g. meet
ing at o'clock on Monday evening in Mr..
Peay's school-house, near Trinity church,
for the purpose Of organization. Besides
the election of officers, the committee re-
Gently appointed to prepare constitution
and bylaws will make their report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

A young man in Newburyport, Mass,
prepared for his wedding, which was to
have taken place on Sunday last, by pur-
chasing u barrel of beer for his friends.
The reInorseless State Constable, however,
seized the beer, and the young man actually
refused to have the wedding performed un-
less he could have the liquor. The lady in
the case is consequently experiencing the
pain of hope deferred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
STEAM TO GLASGOW AND e
<9fTs
nS,zsrfs;sag.

TIE ANCH OR LINZ Z.
ruyoriIr Clyde-built passcn ger steamers are in
tended - sail EVERY SATURDAY from pier
~. 20, North river, IL u O'Clock VI.
IkTEe or PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
cabins 70 Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry. $40 and
80. .,oo
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months SloO
Stccragc to Glasgow or Derry, ST.; ; intermediate,
SIS.
Prepaid certificates from these ports, s37.
Passengers booked to and from Hamburg. Havrc,
Rotterdam. Antwerp. &C, 1T Tcry low rates.
Drafts Issued payable ~ any bank III Great Bril-
tain.
For further information apply at the company, $
Offices, No. Bowling Green, New YORK, to HEN
DEE>OS BROTHERS. or to
WILLIAM {. DUNuhM & co, Agents,
corner OF Eleventh and Main streets,
Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

AFF1DAvITs FOR GETTING OUT EXECUTIONS
WHERE THE INTEREST HAS NOT BEEN PAID
We have had form Of affidavit required By Gene
raj Orders No. s7, prepared and printed This
form has been approved at headquarters. The az
idavit is required before any execution can be
issued by n clerk or court.
We can furnish these forms at s. per hundred, or
fifty cents per dozen, or Ave cents apiece, 70 the
cities and country Liberal discount to the trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

AN OLD PUBLIC FAvoRITE RETURNED
Among tho rapidly-gathering signs Of returning
prosperity we note the return 20 Richmond Of the
SINGER SEwISG-MACHINE, greatly improved
and modified A general agency for the States Of
Virginia and North Carolina has been established,
with headquarters at ol3 Main street. In this city,
where the machines now on exhibition and for
sale. All are cordially invitedto call and examine
the machine whether they contemplate puschas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

OUR CHURCHES To-MoRRoW.-We have
been notified of the following changes:
EPIsCoPAL.-St. PduIs.-There will no
services in this church tomorrow.
THoDIsT.-Oregon.-Rev. Robert A.
Armistead at l l A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
Union lStation.-Dr. Leroy M. Lee has
returned to the city, and will be with his
people tomorrow.
CentenaTy.-On account of the absence of
the pastor, there will be no service in this
church tomorrow.
Rocketts.-Rev. J. A. Proctor will preach
at 3 P. NJ.
BAPTIST. Gmch.-Rev. William
D. Thomas, of Greenvillc, S. c., will preach
at II A. NJ. o -
Sscond.-Rev. J. A. Chambliss, having
returned to the city, will preach at II a.
NJ. and 81 P. NJ.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.-The pastor, having
returned to the city, will preach at II A.
NJ. and P. NJ.
CoLoRED episcopal leigh and Foushee
streets) Services at o'clock P. NJ.
ST. JOINS GERMAN (Fifth street, The
Rev. E. 7. A. Voget, of Union, New Jersey,
at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Members will
meet to elect pastor Thursday at s P. NJ.
There will be preaching at st. Marks
chapel (for colored people, at ST in the
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

The leather and hide trade Of Nashville
has rapidly increased since the war. The
Nashville butchers take off about ten thou
sand hides year, and nearly that number
of Texas and Mexican hides arrive there
during the same period. There were three
hundred and seventy tanners in Tennessee
before the war, and more than FIVE times as
much leather was made then as now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

New ENTERpRIsE.--One of the new
steamers mentioned few days ago in this
paper to run in connection with the York
River railroad and the line of Baltimore
steamers started on her first trip up the
Pamunkey yesterday morning. She is q
pretty craft, and is known as Harry Car
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

WELCOME GIFT.-Mr. J. 3. Ladd on yes
tcrday presented to the children of the
Male Orphan Asylum fine lot Of water
melons. They were gratefully appreciated
and highly enjoyed by the young reci-
pients. Any one who wants his water
melons to be enjoyed, let him send them to
the Asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

THOMAS ". KEESEE will sell at 10 O'Clock
horse and mule, on Council Chamber Hill.
3RUBBS { WILLIAMS will sell at half-past 5
O'Clock several building lots In Harvic's plan,
on the west side of Belvidcre between Beverly
and Albemarlc streets.
LEE & GoDDIN will sell at O'Clock framed
dwelling on Laurel street, in Sidney, In the
plan Of Belvidere.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock, st
the horse lot, on Council Chamber Hill, mules,
"a horses, drays, &c. &. 1855. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

WHY is IT SO ?-Why does E. d. SPENCE Son
have such a large run of trade? Because they keep
on hand splendid lot of goods of the latest and
most fashionable styles, cut them to suit their Gus
toners, and deliver them when promised-because
they advertise Judieiously, and judicious adyersi
sers never fall to reap their reward We preoics
for f, B. SPENCE C SON a marble front In few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

Nor BADLY HURT.-We are pleased to
learn that Mr.. Charles Euker, who was
kicked by his horse on Wednesday, and
supposed to have been badly hurt, is not
seriously injured. He is able to get out,
and though still suffering, will be well in
a day or So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING OF
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. As, this
evening at O'Clock at the Masonic Hall On
Broad street. NJ. E. George Jacobs, late
High Priest of the Chapter, now on visit
to this CITY, will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
Corner Of Main and Tenth streets.

PRETTY woMEN.-A comparatively few LADIES
monopolize the beauty well US the attention OF
society This ought not to be so, but 1t Is, and VIII
be while men are foolish and single out pretty faces
for companions.
This can all be changed by using HAGAN's MAG
NoLIA BALM, which gives the bloom OF youth ahd
refined sparkling beauty to the complexion
pleasing, powerful, and natural.
No lady need complain ofar red, tanned, irecKleo'
or rustic complexion, who will invest seventy-Ave
cents in HACAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. Its effects
arc truly wonderful.
To preserve and dress the hair use LYONS hA-
TIIAIROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

CoRoS ATI& SPEEcH.-Mr. Henry Miller,
of this city, has been invited to make the
coronation speech at the tournament to be
given at Amelia Springs on Friday evening
next. He will accept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

THERE IS A LETTER lying in the postoftce
of this city, post-marked Savannah, Ga,
directed as follows: "To Mr.. Porter, a
goung man in Richmond, Va, whose first
name l have forgotten" Mr.. Porter is re-
auested to call and get it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

DRAHMA FOWLS.-I have for sale 2oo
d pure BRAHMA FOWLS, bred M this Ifsnoaa year l1om
fine imported stock, which wonid llse 70 rnisb u
Few siftings Of Cfesh pure BRAHMAM M EGGS 81 ior
rau hatchtq ut 81 so per Dozen For Iustner par
au s5-atwGdF&s j. W. LEWELLEH. .