davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
G0ulqtieual.

DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
II YOUNG LADIES will resume its Exercises
OCTOBER T. at corner Wentworth and Rusledge
streets. Apply for Circulars. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS,
PRINCIPAL. Dfmw6-o13 Sept II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17

MACON, GEORGIA.
FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE
and distinct by charter $1,000 paid into the In
surance Department of Georgia according to law
for the benefit of the assured in this Company.
Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen OF
Georgia.
purely Southern Company, allowing only SIX
per cent. of its earnings to the Stockholders; the
rest the profits divided among the Policyholders
on the contribution plan.
Fire Department has been in successful opera
ton for six months, and has already accumulated
handsome assets.
Life Department in full and successful operation,
and vieing vita old companies In its success.
All Of its Policies non-iorfetable, and of every
description OF Life and Endowment together With
an annuity table and return premium plan.
No restrictions upon travel, place Of residence or
occupation.
Women insured ON same terms as men.
Loans half of its premiums. No notes taken.
OFFICERS:
W. j. LAWTON, President
J. c. McBURNEY, Vice.President.
RI. LIGHTFOOT Secretary
G. F. McCAY. Constituting Actuary.
P. II. WRIGHT. Examining Physician.
This Company is now prepared to AXE risks either
IN the Fire or Life Departments and solicits share
OF the patronage Of the city and state.
j. q. HOLMES, Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Local and Travelling agents wanted in all parts OF
the stae. Liberal commissions allowed, or q sal-
ary If preferred. Applications to be made to
J. G.. HOLMES, II. General Agent. No. 35 Broad
street, Charleston. S. q.
July 81 Dkc WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17

ID Il u U K l. Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets over. .................. 81 .3OO, 600
ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOw-
MENT POLICIES. Dividends annually In cash.
Only Company having the Definite Guaranteed Sur
render-yalue Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to
no Company the United States for stability, libe-
rality and economy
Ofice No. l41 Broadway, New York.
CHRISTIAN ". BoUoK, President.
WM. NJ. COLE, secreiary.
State Agency No. 35 Broad-street Second Floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout
the state.
Apply IN person or BY letter To
JAMES g. HOLMES, Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
July IL mwf 6moe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17

n "A II n
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
org antzed in 1859.
ALL PoLICEs NON-FORFEIrABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO oNoTEs REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND so FETYi PER CENT.
Polices In force .Sa5, 900. 600
Assets 1,500,0 600
Annual Income. c..::...x.....:.... eoo'ooo
Losses Paid aid....................... 5OO,ooo
w.H. PEcKHAM, President
VIM T. HOOKER. vice-President.
L. McADAM. Secretary and Actuary.
a.
DIRECTORS
Hon. JOHN A. DIX, New York.
hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm OF Harper q bros, e1'
Mayor New York.
JoHs J. CRANE, President Bank Republic.
VIM NJ vERxIYE Banker (vermilye co.,
CHAs G. RooKwooD, Cashier Newark Banking Cons
pany.
Hon. GEORGE OpDYxE, ex.Mayor Of New York.
MrNor @. MORGAN, Banker
THOMAS RIaNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney Il Co.
BENZ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam Su'
gar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable Co.
RICHARD b BOVINE. wetmore & Bovine. Lawyers.
T.. V. HAUGHwoUT, Firm E. v Haughwout Co.
wM wuKENs, Firm Of W. Wikens Co.
JULIUS q. PRATT. Merchant.
WM. W. WRIGHT. Merchant.
CHAs. j. STARR, Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
GEO. W. CUYLER, Banker, Palmyra, NY.
GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur.
ance Company.
JOHN G.. SHERWOOD, Park Place,
WALTON Il. PEoKHAM Corner Filth Avenue and
Twenty. y.third-street.
EDWARD q. WRIGHT, Newark, N. j.
GEO. W. FARLEE. Counsellor.
". L. CooswELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
DR.. T. REENsTJERNA. Examining Physician.
X. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON.
Omce No. 285 King-street.
CHARLESTON, 8.
January12 D&o Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-17
w OF F o II D co L l. e q e
sPARrANBURG COURTHOUSE. s. G,

TIE SIXTEENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR WILL
omen on the first MONDAY iu October next, Apph-
cants for College Glasses and Preparatory senooi are
reonested TO be punctual in attendance.
Tuition in College per anrum. s6i In specie, but
payat le in s equivalent In currency; tuition In Ere
paratory School p II annum. S4t, in currency.
Board in private families about SIG per month. A.
BV messing students can obtain board at from s.
to S12 per month
For further particulars address.
Rev. A. NJ. sHIPP, D. D..
sant "a lOE 30 President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE NEW REPUBLICAN MovEMENT.-I
will be seen from the subjoined, paper that
the dissensers from the Petersburg plat.
form and nominees are perfecting tenn
porary organization, and going to work
in earnest '.& 2ss +a<. z.
"Republcan Executive Conamittee.-The
following gentlemen have been appointed,
temporarily, on Executive Committee of the
State of Virginia to aid in facilitating the
election of Gilbert C. Walker, Of Norfolk.
to the Office Of Governor John F. Lewis, Of
Rockingham, Lieutensnt-Governo !; and
James c. Taylor, Of Montgomery, Attorney
General-they being the candidates Of the
true Republican party, and in favor Of the
reconstruction measures Of Congress, the re-
storation of the State to the Union as re-
commended by President Grant, and the
speedy removal Of all political disabilities
from every citizen of Virginia. 90
- g The friends of this movement, and all
who are in fayor of an. immediate restora-
tiou of Virginia to the Union, are earnestly
requested 70 address the committee, through
its chairman, DR.. G.. e. Gilmer, box 59s,
Richmond, Va. - 80
o" Executive Committee.-Dr. g.. z. Gill
mer (chairman), j. w. Lewellen, Franklin
Stearns, George Rye, 81. L. Kent, Dr.. Chas.
S. Mills, John B. Crenshaw, q. J. Smith,
Charles D. Yale" ...i-. 100
The platform here enunciated will proba-
bly, be much more satisfactory to the Vir-
ginia Republicans generally, excluding, of
course, those whose only principles are the
," loaves and fishes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

MILITARY CHANG aEs.-Company F, Twen-
ty-frst infantry, from Camp Hamilton, near
Fort Monroe, arrived here. late Saturday
evening, under command of BreVet Major
q. r. Putnam, United States army, and has
gone into quarters at Camp Williams, the
barracks recently vacated by Colonel Du-
points battery.
: The post at Warrenton, held by 8 COM
pany of the Eleventh infantry, has been
abandoned, and the company has gone to
Lynchburg, preparatory to moving to Texas.
Orders are expected to be issued from the
War Department, probably to-day, consoli-
dating the infantry regiments and reducing
the number to twenty-five. The four colored
regiments are expected to be reduced to
two, and the veteran reserve regiments, five
in number, absorbed into the other regi-
ments, and become extiDguished as dis
tinct organization. The surplus officers Of
all regiments for whom duty cannot be
found will probably be placed on waiting
orders. @2s=..
Colonel J. A. Campbell, who was one Of
General Schofeld's most efficient staff
officers here, has been appointed Governor
of Wyoming Territory-a place for which
his abilities highly qualify him.
Colonel John G. Chandler, recently ap-
pointed chief quartermaster Of the First
Military District, arrived yesterday, and re-
ported for duty.
Lieutenant Adelbert Fell, Twenty first
infantry, has received four months leave
of absence, with permission to visit Europe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

/ The C1RcUs.-The grand combination Of
Castillo & Robinson gave their first per-
formances on Council Chamber Hill yester-
dsy afternoon and last night. We were
prepared for something "extra" after
reading the flaming announcements on the
streets, but confess to an agreeable surprise
in: more than liberalization of the expeeta-
tons thus. aroused. In . word, this is q
sfrst.class entertainment. Robinson is un-
equalled in his feats of horsemanship, but
his littleson Clarence, under his tuition, bids
fair to rival his "pspa." Lowandi appeared
in several wonderful fsats, and Shappe and
Whiting made the crowd hold its breath
with their daring antics in mid-air. Carlotta
lis pretty brunette, aud rides we'll, and
Lucy Watson seems to be as much at home
ON horseback and jumping through hoops
AS most women are in the parlor. Conklin
delighted everybody with his funny say
iings, and loud applause greeted his every
We did not catch the name Of
the young man who whirled plates and
balanced q plow on his chin, but he GER
Itain1y deserves special mention for his dex-
terity, and the novelty of his part of the
performance. There viii be two exhibi-
tions to-day-this afternoon and tonight
IF you wish to see good show, 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
Republican Observation-Disclosures state
iL,I.n

The undersigned, citizens Of Virginia. and earn
est friends or the restoration oil our State 10 lhe
Union under The reconstruct ton acts OF congress.
believe that the time has fully come "nen deter
mined and jealous effort should be made to rescue
the Republican party Of Virginia from tas man
agement anu control OF designing ana selnsh poll
tictanst
sembled ut Petersburg on the 9th 1nstant did not
reflect the feelings and wishes OF Inc RepupilcaIs
OF the STATE and that The means used 10 cure tne
nomin alton OF the persons who are placed upon tne
State ticket were such as cannot secure the sane
tion or approval Of thCse who desire TO promote
the welfare or our people. We 1eel that lnere mas
never been period in her history when the coun-
triotic men, whose unselfsh regard FOR the publlc
veal commend them TO The confidence and support
of the people were more emtnently needed.
honors of our restored Commonwealth are not
Sufficiently Identified with onr people TO secure
that confidence, amt We fear thai deleat awaits tne
party, because many OF the best OF our cltlZens
who are now identified with IT anticipate the ~orst
consequences to our material iDlerests In the
eyentof their election, and are disposed 70 resent
and resist the dctaii IN OF the arrogant and pre-
sumptuous clique Of political adVentprers py
whom the late oavention was contr. lIed =.
We believe that large majority OF Inc lntell-
gent and rejecting people or Virginia who have q
permanent interest In the prosperity OF tne state
policy alike demand that they shall accept ana
carry out In good faith the measures proposed Dy
Congress for the reconstruction OF the southern
states, and are earnestly desirous OF adopting
party OF the country. We believe that they VIII
Cheerful ly support true and well known Republl-
cans for Etate officers; and to afford them an op
portunity to do this we respectfully recommend
FoR eoyERNon-lG1LBERETg q. WALKER Of
Norfolk city. ~ ~" l+t-
Foa LIEUT. TzNANT-G -GovkRNoR--JoH F. LEWIS,
Of Rockingham comfy.
Foa ATToRNEY-GKTERAL-JA q. TAT-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

&. MAYORS CoURT-Mayor ChahooB pre-
siding.-Robert Griffin (negro), charged
with feloniously stealing silver watch, 8
lot of sugar, and quantity of clothing
from Jeremiah Willett, was sent on.
Warner Adams (negro) charged with as
saulting Jim Foster and refusing to work
when ordered by the Mayor, was required
to give security for his future good be-
havior. r.r,
William Tate, charged with having in his
possession copper receiver, valued at
twenty dollars, stolen from Robert Ed
monds, was sent on.
Jim Thomas (negro), charged with un-
lawfully interfering with the police, was
fined FIVE dollars; in default Of which he
was put in the chain-gang for ten days .
The continued case of Primus johnson
(negro), charged with assaulting and beat
ing Susan Carter, was called up. Susan
Carter and Betty Tyler (negroes), were
brought up under an attachment, and fined
one dollar each for contempt. Primus was
fined FIVE dollars, but was subsequently let
off upon payment of two dollars and fifty
cents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1869

a MANUFACTURERs,,HA HALL At THE STATE
FA1R.-The State Agricultural society Of
Virginia will hold its annual fair at its
Fair Grounds near, this city next .Noyem.
Der, and preparations for j. are now in pro
gress. The Horticultural and Pomclogical
Society will unite in this enterprise, and 9
canvassing agent is now at work raising the
requisite funds.
One other department will yet'be needed
to show what the industry and enterprise
of Virginia can accomplish. While her
fields and valleys and gardens and orchards
are represented, her workshops and facto-
ries should not be without an opportunity
Of showing what they can do. Now that
the Mechanics Institute Hall has been de-
stroyed, and cannot bereadily replaced, we
propose that one be erected, onithe Fair
Grounds sufficiently large to exhibit speci-
mems of the manufactures OF this and
neighboring cities, and the southern eoun-
try generally.
The Agricultural Society will doubtless
readily grant the right to build such hall,
with liberal provisions for the future. We
know that the president and number Of
the Executive Committee are favorable
towards the enterprise. This hall they
would gladly see filled with specimens from
the rolling mills, foundries, printing Offices,
tobacco, cotton, and wool factories, and
other shops Of this city, and also with
specimens Of the minerals and other natu-
ral;products Of the Stste. -. i sGa3
This exposition of the manufactures and
resources Of Virginia would show our own
people and visitors from other sections the
capacity Of our State to produce what our
people need, as well as the untold wealth
Of our mines and forests. Without :eome
such exhibition, properly arranged and
brought out, the Fair would fail to accom-
plish much thatsit is designed to do.a1
We suggest to the chairman of the Com
mittee on Manufactures appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce that he call o meet
ing of the manufacturers Of this city, and
others interested at on early day to concert
and devise means and plans to carry out
this project, and to confer with the presi-
dent and Executive Committee before the
next regular meeting of the committee on
the 3lst instant, .---=s --=--=---=== =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

The FREEDMEN's BUREAU.-This con-
Germ is closing out in Virginia preparatory
to its final dissolution in June. We learn
that orders have been issued discontinuing
the different offices in this State, and dis
charging all their employees, to take effect
the last Of this month. These offices are
located as follows: Richmond, General
Brown and Lieutenant Hambrick; Peters
burg, Major Ewing; Fort Monroe, General
Armstrong; Lynchburg, Captain Lacy
Culpeper, Major Morse; and Alexandria,
Colonel Lee. 1t is understood that Chap
lain Manley and Major White will be re-
tanned. This action will not affect the
schools of the Bureau, which will be con-
tinued, as heretofore, under the charge Of
Mr.. Manley, who will report directly tc
Washington instead Of to General Brown
az heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

HENRrCo County CoURT-Justice j. s..
Atlee presiding.-Mr. William 8. Royal
took the several oaths prescribed by law,
and was admitted to practice law in the
courts Of the county. -. ...-.,..s. ,.s ..-...a
The jury in the case Of Frank Taylor
returned in the morning verdict Of guilty,
and assessed his time in the penitentiary at
twenty years. The Court Immediately
passed sentence on him. i;rat A=,srf'&
Charles Taylor, the last one Of the parties
indicted for the outrage on Mr.. schurman,
was then called up, and the case given to
the jury, who had not made return when
our reporter left the COURTROOM -.r
This being the last day of the term, the
office Judgments will be called over. -,':,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

JUDGE BURNHAM's CoUET.-Tuesday.-
Edward Childrey Was found guilty of house.
breaking and larceny, and sentenced 10 two
months Imprisonment in the city Jail.
Suaan Morton (ncgro), was found guilty
of larceny from the person. Three years
in the penitentiary. Motion for new trial
docketed. -a.
James Burr (negro), indicted for house
breaking. Not guilty. o-
50 In the case If Yorks Williams (negro) !,
indicted for larceny, a mol!e prosequi was
entered. sfs al ~ EHe -' &lia
James Hootsey alicS Murker, found guilty
Of houae-breaking, was sent to Jail for six
months. ,u..-a., --.. ~!
The following cases will be tried to-day /:
Commonwealth Us. Robert Smith, Com
monweslth Us. John Griffin, Commonwealth
Us. John G. Ryan, Commonwealth Us.
Cornelius Lewis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

SUNDAY-SCHooL. CONVECTION IN, d MAN.
CHEsTER.-Quite q atlarge number Of dele
gates representing the various Sunday
schools connected with the churches com
prising the Middle District Association met
at the Manchester Baptist church at half.
past 3 o'clock, on yesterday. Rev. W. 9,
Bland was called to the chair and Dr.. L. 3.
Chiles appointed secretary. z s,eLi'.:..lt..5
hsOn motion of Brother J.. B. Bagby, 9
committee Of three on delegations was ap-
pointed; also committees on order Of busi.
ness and permanent organization.
On motion Of Rev. J. r. Bsgby, the Con-
vention adjourned till O'clock, after
prayer by Rev. G. 81. Ryland. .i.qf..t
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment at the Baptist church at ~ O'Clock, !,
RevaW illiaml 8. Bland in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. J. r. Bagby, Of Powhatsn. j.
The committee appointed to recommend
permanent officers for the, Convention made
the following report which was .unani-
mousIy adopted President, Rev. William
8. Bland Vice-P Presidents, Rev. ]. B. Bag
by and Eldred aChiles Secretaries, r. 81.
Beazley and 3. A. Hancock -a. r6a IN
Mr.. E.. Morrissett, Chairman of the
Committee on Order Of Business, made a
report which wss adopted. .srsa = a2aS
Revs. Charles n. Kyland, General su-
perintendent of Sunday Schools, and Will
liam E. Hatcher, Of Petersburg, were in
vited to take part in the deliberations of
the Convention. E3ge5 sfaag
Rev. D.,B. ,Winfsee, who was expected to
deliver the Introductory address upon the
occasion, not being present, Rev. W.. E..
Hatcher addressed the Convention on the
subject Of " Drawbacks in his own pecu-
liarly happy style. ''se-' oA7 'itt'z' q
o.o Addresses upon this subject we're also
delivered by Rev. Charles FL. Ryland, Wal
ter G. Clarke, Esq, Professor Charles e..
Winston, and others. -~r.st-r-
The singing of the Manchester school,
under the leadership Of B. d. Hogan, as-
sistant superintendent, added much to the
interest of the occasion.
The Committee on Order Of Business
suggested that the order Of business for to-
night be the consideration of the qualifi-
cations of q &c Good Teacher.' = ga ,a....s ~.
Rev. Charles H. Ryland, Professor Win
ston, and others, will make addresses. n
at a late hour, after prayer by Rev. Mr..
Garland, pastor Of the Manchester. Metho-
dist church, the Convention adjourned. to
meet this morning at 10 o'clock. =
Delegates arriving this morning will re-
port at the Manchester Baptist church,
where committee will be in waiting to
receive them. So,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

CosvIcrs The following named gentle
tiemen Of cSior from Chesterfield county
were on yesterday consigned to quarters in
lie AGison de WdrduoeN: 3 s-a ;s. *.
4 William Gregory, convicted of grand
larceny, and sentenced for three years. "a
Benjamin Grey, convicted Of mslioiously
obstructing the railroad, and sentenced for
four years. ~
Albert Parran, convicted Of house-break-
ing, and sentenced for eight years. , Sa-
J Henry Green, convicted Of house-bresk-
ing, and sentenced for eight years. 4 2.
& Winnie Gregory, convicted OF grand
larceny, and sentenced for eight years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

REMOVALS, controlled by the bayonet, are the
order OF the day. and are made against the will Of
the person removed. Such, however, Is not the
case with our old friend HENRY GUNsT. His re-
moval was one Of policy, and one with which the
bayonet had nothing to do. he invites all to call
and see him exhibit his new stock OF boots shoes,
ETC., at his new store, No. 14ls Main street-butlt
expressly for him. call Is all he asks, as he
feels assured that his goods will sell. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

THE Shoe and Leather Reporter, the very best
authority on the subject, says of Counthau's Wa
ter-proof Leather Preservatiye ut is acknow-
Iedged by all classes to be the only real water
proof leather preeerrator sde on this continent,
for the reason that the manufacturer and proprie-
tor is practical ,currier, and understands what
is required to preserve and restore leather aud re-
sist water. This composition will render poor
leather waterproof and make hard leather
soft and pliable as French calf" Messrs. @.
Fl. CHALKLEY u Co., Thirteenth street, are the
agents for this Invaluable prepara-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

/. FREEDMEN's SAVINGS BANK.-As show
ing somewhat the operations of the savings
bank connected with the Bureau and 10
Gated in this city, we give below synopsis
of it's operations for the month of Februa-
ry Amount of deposits during the month,
$3,742,S4; drawn from bank, 4,l35.75-
showing an excess Of disbursements over
receipts of $392.e7. There were during
the month 207 depositors, to whom there
was due at the end Of the month, ,$l9, ,932.76-
a decrease over the=preceding month OF
S202 NJ r-,.~v-, 4,yz,r, s~y-s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

ROBBERY Might before last, the dwell
ing-house of Mr.. W. r. Pugh was forcibly
entered by way of the steps7in it's rear to
the third story Of the building.-The
thieves got into 2 chamber and, robbed a
wardrobe Of all the contents, among which
were dresses and cloaks of much value.
Detective Craddock being Informed of the
robbery, went to work and traced the goods
SO quickly that they were left at his Office
by the afrighted thieves. a negro woman,
servant in Mr.. Pugh,s family, is suspect
ed Of the robbery. --a..- .-. ~.r~,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

THE CIRCUS Is not creating half SO much ex-
citement as the magic process by which MOUNT
CASTLE Is converting old gas fixtures into come
illness and beauty. Take your old rusty chande-
liers down and let Mountcns. lie rebronze and gild
them. The cost Is light, and the work gives uni
versal satisfaction. All kinds OF house-furnish-
ing goods at $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
TEMpERAScE LECTURE At ST.. MARX

TEMPERANCE LECTURE At ST. Marks
CHUacH.--The third lecture Of the coruse Of
temperance lectures before Shockoe Hill
Division, No. "a, Sons of Temperance, viii
by request, be delivered at st. Marks
chapel, corner of Leigh and Foushee streets
on Thursday evening, March 18th, at half
past O'Clock. Subject js Alcohol Di-
gested 3' In illustrating this lecture DR..
Sewalls celebrated plates Of the human
stomach in health, in moderate drinking,
after debsuch, and after death from dele
RAN, trenlenS, will be exhibited.