davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
something 10 be Rene mbe red.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEEALD:-
The terrible accident that happened in one OF our
slips last sunday Is one that is too horrible in It's
details TO dwell upon but serves as lesson to re-
mind us of other shortcomings ol our officials. |
refer more particularly to tue lifssav,ng apparatus
that should be at all the frequented piers on our
water front. They are not new or novel, having
been used and found valuable IN Europe Some
three or four years ago the Metropolitan Board OF
Health, under the pressure OF puOiic opinion COM
menced to place these articles in some OF our most
prominent places. Those That are in use have been
Instrumental ia saving many lives that would other
wise nave been lost. Why haze they neglected to
complete the work. Is there so much corruption in
that body that It takes all the surplus money to pay
for desks carpets, frescong and general repairs,
so that there Is none left to supply the means
whereby many human lives may be saved |, In
common with almost all other citizens, hold tnat
the lie OF one eliow-Deing Is worth more tnan all
officials In charge are cr1uiinally responsible FOR
lives lost through their neglect. hope that your
/, ther duties. OBSERSEtS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Protected by Mercury.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
From the experience OF engineers, as given in
your columns since the late explosion, find that
steam gauges are not TO be depended On Their in
tricate manufacture makes them liable at any mo-
ment to be disarranged and thus useless, aud as a
boiler Is only as strong Its weakest part, so q
gauge set most boilers are. generally, under
certain pressure, when called or 10 Show greater
one. are iaUle to be wrong. would suggest on low
pressure boilers, where the pressure Is not over nifty
pounds, the passing OF q law making It imperative
TO use the Old-fasnioned mercury gauge, which was
made as follows:A pipe bent in the form OF letter
IT, one end OF which connects with the boiler, the
pipe being proportionately filled with mercury
(ouicksilyer,. The pressure OF the steam would
force the mercury down until the weight or the Iner
curry would ind It's level with the pressure OF steam.
A glass tube inserted in the otner end Of the pipe
would show the pressure by the height OF the mer
curry. 10 Is certain, also, when the pressure
exceeded The limit the pipe could be arranged so
that the extra pressure would blow the mercury ont
OF the pipe and allow the steam TO escape and thus
draw attention to the fact. would also suggest
That no passenger steamboat be allowed to carry
thirty pounds pressure on boilers used IN such
boats, and with such gauge a certain amount OF
protection would oe guaranteed. G.. g.. @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Manager Louise LEGITIMACY Grand German Operi
The Clinton Dramatic Association.

The spirit of emulation In the good work OF charity
is spreading on Saturday the members Of the cele-
brated amateur dramatic company the Clinton
Dramatic Association, determined upon giving an
exhibition OF their talents the Brooklyn people at
the Academy or Music, during the present week, III
aid OF the fund Tor the relief OF tue families or the
victims OF the late explosion. number OF popular
professionals have volunteered 20 assist in making
the programme an entertaining one and success
will, no doubt crown their c0nmendable efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Whnt Results from Investigations.

10 THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD
Is there reader OF the HERALD so verdant as to
think that the verdict OF the Coroner's jury the
finding OF the Board of United States Inspectors Will
result IN the punishment or those responsible for
the awful slaughter of last Sunday Still further, Is
there one who imaglnes that the end of these 'In-
vestigations,r .'trals." or whatever they may be
called, will result in any really preventive measures
II any one desires light on THESE points let him
run hs eye over a file OF the HERALD for twenty
years make a note of the chief stea nDoat expo
sions-that is, those blown mp which have killed
enough to make them more than a days sensation.
Such an exclamation Will show that these lnvcsti-
cations by inspectors and proceedings by coroners
and their ures almost exact duplicates OF each
other. Barring the names of the witnesses you
might as well republlsn tue first investigation OF
steamboat explosion which appeared lii your paper.
Look over the last passed by Congress for the
better protection OF the lives OF PASSENGERS IN YES
seis propelled In whole or In part 10y stcam-an act
as long as one OF Ned Buntlnes romances. Is there
sontary provision which would prevent such
as ana ne thew nave laws one o
the length OF this, which long experience has shown
to he very efficient. The outsider veroanty asks
why cannot we do the same2 lie forgets that our
wonderful "CuteneSS and enterprise distinguish
us from the rest OF mankind. He forgets that on
the other side Of the wafer the framing OF these
preventive laws IS put Into the hands Of the best
trained englneers-men with thorough professional
education, to which IS added great practical eX-
perience. l use the term engineer, MIR. Editor. IN
It's proper sense. | 90 not mean such men
as guide our steamboat legslation-men whose
knowledge ~ OF engineering is sucked IN through
the end of a starting bar;'' Anticipated steam
boat captains, who, with q pound OF to.
knOtty questions relating to the construction OF en-
gines and boilers; advise the public to keep cool;
doubt after many Westfeid horrors. One does not
expect wisdom out OF the mouths OF babes and
Stockings; neither can an accurate knowledge OF
the precautions wisdom dictates in the use OF steam
be expected from bevy OF men whose idea OF
boiler making begins and ends Wh the on
IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
How to Prevent Explosions.

10 TIE EDITOR OF THE tERALD:-
The loss OF lie by boiler explosions induces me
to propose plan 10 the government by which life and
property may be preserved from this awful calam-
ity. As long Is the business Is left to scientific
theorists nothings efTectual VIII ever DO accom-
plished to put stop to the destruction OF life ana
property by this circumstance. Being engaged for
many years In a chemical business, In which had
to cylinders highly saturated by air has taught
me that precauti0n but strength WIN resist nigh
pressure Of air or steam for a length of time.
therefore propose to nave the boiler made In the
form Of q cylinder, to be securely bound with iron
bands; the boiler VIII then resist any pressure or
steam that be brought upon 10, and no damage
can be done by explosion more than blow or leak
between the iron belts. further propose that the
boiler plates should not be less than half-inch In
thickness, and n possible one inch. | know this
would take q traction from the profits oil steam COM
panes because more coal would be burned, but
should not for o moment be considered with the
preservation OF life and property. BY adopting
Tins plan there can be no blowing up OF the steam
universal loss OF life of which we read every
day, not only In this country but in all industrial
countries. MATTHEW CALLAGHAN.
NEW YORK August g. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Government safety Valves.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1t seems to be settled by the opinions OF the ex-
perts who have examined The boiler OF the Westfed
that it was exploded by the pressure of the steam,
Notwithstanding the "safety valve,' 80 called,
winch the government had placed upon 1t, at the
expense OF the owners and locked up, 80 as to pre-
vent the possibility OF tampering Herewith by engi-
neer or owner intended to limit said pressure much
below the capacity OF said boiler. Had not the eng-
neers and owners right TO rely on such prOtec-
ton thus placed beyond their cOntrolY II not, what
was the meaning OF the farce? But it Is well known
that these and all In common use are miscalled
SAFETY valves; there Is no safety In them.
IL was asserted by an association or
English engineers only last year that the
genus OF the world had not yet produced safety
valve. Yet the government could, by searching the
records OF its own Patent once, have discovered
that true safety valve mas been invented-one that
Will open just In proportion to the pressure until
wide open and which. having only half the area or
the one on the Westted. II used said boiler and
kept in order would have made said explosion I'm
possible under the circumstances otherwise exist
ing-one would have done the duty set 1t To do
VIZ, have prevented the accumulation of the pres
sure above the desired amount ought they not TO
use such q waiver J. ID. WEST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

For the information of many enquir-
ing friends, we will state that our gal
liant younglfriend, Wash Sanders, is at
present residing ut Piketon, Mo-, receiv-
ing splendid practice.
"Come, gentle Spring, ethereal mild
ness, come" Spring Gudat courier came
from Pulaski a few days ago.
Fort De Graffenreid has arrived just as
peach trees are in full bloom.
Thomas F. Fleming is in the Chanccry
Clerks Office,
The Diamond set in gold, of Nashville
came to our city last week.
Major Albert Akers, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Davidson county, was III
our town few days since. Nine years
for dead on the bloody field OfShiloh.
Our talented young friend, A. D. Coop.
er, left our city yesterday morning fol
New York.
| JPH Hall, of the firm of w b Hall
Son, Ashland, Wayne county, passed
through our city few days ago. on his
way from Louisville, where he had gone
for goods.
VIII Williams, Esq, of this city, left
last Tuesday for Texas. We sincerely
trust that the lovely Southland will not
have attractions sufficient to induce him
to inger long in her smiles, away from
his friends. +
WBWilkes, of Aberdeen, Ala, came tC
the vicinity of Culleoka a short time ago
At the last meeting of the Fountain
Creek Club, he was induced to deliver 9
short address, and we are told by gen
tleman who was present, that it was g
real treasure of scientific knowledge, a.
applied to horticulture, original Thoughts
and extensive and varied experience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
SANTA FE ITEMS.

The LIST of April was made good use oil
by the young men Of Santa Fe. Men
and boys were running on fools or
rands" in various directions, causing
many hearty laugh.
The farmers of the Santa Fe country
are planting corn on every side, but not
much cotton. The wheat crop looks
very well on the high grounds.
Mr.. Anderson Byers, an old citizen,
has sold his farm and bought q larger
one on Duck River, in Hickman county
Times are getting dull with the mer.
chants. They and their clerks are farm.
ing, gardening and fishing.
There has been more clover and grass
seed sown this spring in the Santa FL
country than during the three years pre-
vious. g ~
Mr.. Robert Gaskill, an old and much
esteemed gentleman, has gone de
ranged. The physician thinks it was
caused by diseased liver. He is sober
ste adv, Industrious man, and all sympa
thize with him in his affiiction.
There is yet much bacon and cotton in
the Santa Fe country; also, some cottor
and hogs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

H si.s 1 & 3 9 xosk 3 st1ssss
done since last meeting.
On motion, It w1e Se1ored that the
Mayor appoint thFt6 0i11nte1osted nen
rs commissioners, 70 look Into - no
priofy Of opening . stroot 1Dum 0allosgav
street, running East 70 Hlgh Strsst, and
report the cot Of IL same;
A motion Was No. 70 appoint : cot.
ton weigher for the city, which was re-
ferred to special committee, Consisting
Of Aldermen Parker, Bond and Chaflln
On motion, e wAs ordered that the
Mayor appoint . special committees t.
settle accounts with w Whitthorne
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Bailey
The Street Committee reported fsvora,
bly, on the building Of brick pavement
in front of the Episcopal Chuch. Or
motion, the report was adopted, and tho
work ordered to be done immediately.
A petition was read from James An
drews and others, in regard to the Inn
provement Of business alley, which, on
motion, was referred tothe Street Com
mittee.
On motion it was ordered that the Re
corder issue checks to the police for theil
services for the month Of March.
The following accounts were approved
by the Finance COMMITTEES, and ON mo
ton, allowed by the Board:
J. NJ. Parker, e43.37, amount pait
out by him for work done on streets.
j. B. Woodside, $3.50, for 100 picket.
for pavement at Whitthorne's.
Lamb & Boyd, 1850, for plank used fol
pavement at Whitthorne's.
J. NJ. Sullivan; $6.25, for work and haul
| ing on street at Bonds.
No further business, the Board ad
journed. JAS. L. GUEST,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
RELIt;IOCS.

Rev. John II. Hamilton preached nj
Zion Church last Sunday. The pastor OF
he church, Rev. Mn Mitchell, WAS at
Lewisbury, attending the Presbytery.
4 sacramental meeting will be held al
chappell's Church; sd and 18th sin Of April,
ISL Reys. VIM. Winn and Miner will
he present. as,..,
- next Quart held bv RAJ slan'
ms ChsE and other ministers, On th n,
18th and 18th Of May, ISL.
A sacramento Meeting viii be held a
ut. Olivet on the sth and 9TH of April
1871. and not Quarterly Meeting. q,
stated in our last. Rev. q. w. VIM
and Rev. I. Miner will be present.
To-day being Good Friday, thcr,
will be services at 81. Peters Church
\ AT IL A. NJ, aud z r. M; and Sunda,
next being k4sser-Day, there will bs
Mofhipg Prayer at A. NJ: I.ifany
Hoy ssaptisnsssd Holy Communion
! at 30, \. NJ. and the Childrcn's Eas.
ter Celebration at 3p.M All are IN
fitted to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Settlement With the Recorder. "a
March Isl, 1871.

CITY HALL, COLUMBIA, March 3lst.
Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the city of Columbia.
Present, John p. McGaw, Mayor; James
l.. Guest. Recorder; w. G. AydelOtt, City
Marshall; Messrs. Bond, Tucker, Turpin,
Aldermen LIST Ward; Mcssrs. Chaffin and
Dodson, Aldermen I'd Ward; Parker,
Bailey. and Lamb, Aldermen 81 Ward.
/ The roll was called and absentees no.
ted.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The committee on the petition Of Cap.
Jordanand others, submitted the follow
ing report:
TO the Mayor and -Itdcr0sen OF He cay
of Cblumbid:
We. vour committee, to whom was
referred the petition of Cap. Jordan, and
others. in regard to the African NJ. T..
Church. on the Old Graveyard lot, most
respectfully report that We have EXAMINE
ed the old records of all former Boards,
and can find nothing relative TO the case
We therefore recommend that the pc
tition be granted, and that the church
remain as it is, the property of the cor
poration,) we having no right to dispose
of the same, and that ID shall be free to
all colored consrea stions for public wor-
ii ceases to boz place ofwofship.
- THoe. w. TURIN,
s-~ JOSH. G. BAILEY,
CbmAiftec. q
On motion, the report was received
| and adopted, and COMMITTEES discharged
The committee on the claim of L. III
/ Estes, submitted their report, which, on
motion, wassreceisod and fled. and CON
mitfe5 discharged.
The committee ON Water WORKS and
! Fire department reported each depart
aaeet IN good cosdition.
Chaiff6aa Htrfet Committee report
I'D the cost OF The pavement In front o
4WJ Wllitthornes, to be 1852. hall O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
COMMERCIAL.


Corrected Weekly by Lipscomb & Bros.
Grocers and Commissions Merchants,
East side Public Square.
There has been better feeling in the Cotton
Market for the last few days. Strict Low Mid
ling active at IL 10 IL u cts.
BACON-Hog round &c.
BRAN-s1 00pcr loo lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-20c per lb.
BAGGING-30@40c per I'D.
CORN MEAL-60G75c per bu.
CORN-50@60c.
CANDLES-15c per Id.
C0YfEE-0@23c per ID.
CHE8SE-Fresh supply new cheese 2Jc.
EGGSHl2Ilc per dog, ard in demand.
FLOUR-S4 6per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
-"Royal Rose, none in market.
FRESH BEEF-s@10c.
HIDES-Green sc dried 1o@l2c.
LARD-l20l31<e.
MACKAREL-SO. % 80; No. % 70; No.
8 81 SO.
MOLASSES- soc@s1 3D.
NAILS-$5 5000 90 per key.
PORK-sc per ID.
PEA NUTssl 25@sr 40 per bd.
POULTRY-Chickens 2o@25c.
P0TAT0ES-irish, Early Rose so per Dbl;
Goodwin -; whitesprouts a.; Peach Blows
g so; Neshanoc a.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 121zc-
RYE-90c.-
RICE-Best South Carolina l2,lc.
SUGAR-l1@15c.
sTARCH-l0@l21zc.
SALT-$4 so.
SHOT-$2 sO@s2 Is per bag.
SEEDS-Clover IS 80 per bu; Timothy 90;
Hungarian IS; Millet so; Oats 75ctg1.
SfiIEGLES-Yellow Poplar 20 59per u.
TALL0W-Sc-
wHISKY-&l 15613 90.
wHEAT-9oc0sl 10 for good TO choice
Red 81 10@1 Is for choice White.
Augusta MaFkeE
Corrected ,ceekiy by J. o. Aatiewson,
General Commissions Mefehdsst, 1fstges-
to-, Ga. -
AUGUSTA, Ga, Msrcl. 49,
Ms quotations for today are a. follows:
C0RN-$1 90. In fair demand.
WHEAT-In good demand, and think ,Iiis a
goad time 70 ship. Red 81 1891 81, Amber
IL s0@Sl 60; White u so0ss %.
-Nominally, 65c.
PEAS-$l 30 for pure class
HAY-el 65@$f Is.
FLOUR-Sup ~ 5O(dss 90; Extra Is 500
80 %; Extra Family, ~ 0o@9 25; in good de
mand.
BACON-Has been forced down BY arrivals
Of uncured meats. 1 quote Shoulders 9lz@l0c,
Sides Ise1 @lac; u 3 shoulders 81; Sides
EARD-iseis,z.
BUTTER-eQ.
EGGS-15s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Mr.. Paten Sowell, Mayor of Williams
port, has been;quite sick for several days.
We hope that he will soon recover.
Mr.. John Walin was taken very sick
on Sunday evening last.
Capt. J. f. Fike has accidently fallen
heir to fifteen acres of land near Stewards
Hollow, which is very valuable.
A little negro at T. jeff. Dorsett's was
scalded so badly recently, that it died
from the effects of it.
There are so many lawsuits at Sawdust
Valley that Esq. Kinzer has moved Ibis
law Office to the village, where he will
be found in the future.
VIM. Revier, Jr., is speaking of NOV
ing his blacksmith shop to the North
side of Duck River.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
BIGBYVILLE ITEMS.

IL
The farmers of the vicinity. Of BigDy-
vile are quite busy planting corn this
week. Though times are hard, money
scarce, and provisions low, they seem to
be pushing forward with untiring energy
DIR Jas II Wilkes, of Bigbyville, has
gone to Pulaski to attend meeting Of
the Medical Board.
ously kicked short time since. II
seems from the indention made inl the
flesh thet it was made by q horse shoe
and mob by Cater mo. q as his former
kicks haye been.
John F Haley, one of Bigbyvills's en-,
terprising merchants, has Just returned
home, bringing with him full and com
plete stock of Dry Goods and family gro
ceries. Those that want good bargains
will do well to call on him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
NIarcn3lM6
me.,s ar Col, X. e. Giulespie

Two weeks ago Col. n. G. Giles
pic became sick with Pneumonia.
Four or five physicians visited him,
and one or two of them were with
him all the time. Day and night UNI
wearying attention of kind and devo-
ted friends was given, but neither the
prayers offriends nor the skill ofmed-
zeal science could save him. and he
died last Wednesday morning. He
was buried at Rose Hill Cemetery yes
terday morning. Col. N. c. Gillespie
was one of the best citizens OF our
county. He was very successful as a
farmer, and possessed an energy
that never tired. He took great inter-
est i'm raising and having fine stock.
He was kind hearted, generous, hon
est and true, and the world sustalIls
loss in his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

For April is received, and it is as bright
and attractive as ever. Among the ar
ticleS worthy of special mention is How
Statues are Made" by Francis e. VIII
lard; "Girls of the Far North" by Susan
Coolidge; Birds and their Ways" by
Parizade f. Hathaway; and stories by
Lucia Chase Bell, Mrs. E. L. Prentiss
and other well known writers. In the
line of poetry, there "April showers
by the Editor, Emily Huntington Miller
"Getting Up stairs" by Helen L. Bost,
wick; "How the Poem is Born" by joe
Benton. The April number begins g
new quarter, and the publisher announ
ces that subscription may begin with
this number, though back numbers car
always be supplied. Terms tl.50 year
sample number, with premium list, free
Address the publisher, John L. Miller
Chicago Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
DOwN WITH HIGH PRICES.
Urea, Excitement u Great Attraction:
Where

Where!
AT ". II. EIANs,
Who has just returned from the East
with
LARGE STOCK
of New and Desirable Goods,
Consisting of Ladies Dress Goods,
Notions. Hosiery,
Gloves. IIandkcrchicf-.
Towels. Ladies and Gent,
Boots and Shoes.
4 GREAT VARIETY
of Baskets, Trunks, &c.
Having purchased these good
FOR THE CASH,
he is prepared TO offer the above
SUPERIOR STOCK
al such prices, that persons will flnt
tito
THEIR ADVANTAGE
Ia call OH him
BEFORE BUYING ELsEWHERE.
Come early, and secure
A NICE ARTICLE
for a small amount of money.
W. IL. ELAN.
J. j. ELAM, statesmen.
W. II. DoBBINs.S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
"a. snecrox. Jr.. Marriedl.

Ed. Sheegog, Jr., of the popular firm OF
Sheegog & Son, was married last Tuesday
night to Miss Annie Rankin, daughter OF
] + Rankin, Esq, Of this county. The
happy bridegroom and his beautifui
bride left the same night on bridal Trip
to West Tennessee and Mississippi. We
wish them a bon royage now and all
through life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Every Saturday,

Americans long ago outstripped the
English people in the ne,cspoper-strict-
ly speaking-but in the higher walks of
periodical literature, the palm has al
ways been given to the painstaking Brit
ons. And especially was the superiori-
ty of the English manifest in the illus
trated magazines and weekly publica-
lions. Indeed, cultivated eye could al
WAYS tell whether a picture was Ameri-
can or English, by its hideous extrava-
gance in coloring or its truthful and invit-
ing aspect. every Saturday has at
last bridged this chasm. 1t is hand
some illustrated weekly, printed by Jas.
r. Osgood & Co., Boston. The number
for April LIST. is treasure. queen VIC
toria and the Princess Louise" is fine
sketch of the bride expectant, and her
royal mother. The reading matter, un-
like most pictorial papers, is excel
lent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Last Monday being the commence
ment of the Quarterly term Of the Coun>
ty Court, a great many people came to
town. The day was cloudless and sunny,
and would have been pleasant, had it
not been for furious wind, that had ev-
identity strayed off from the folds of
blustery March. A great many fine stall
lions and Jacks were shown on the pub
lie square by their. owners. Below we
give the names of all we could learn:s
sRattler' and Bob Lee.' owne1 by
Capt Gibson; old Black Prince" keesee,
Overton, 4 Co.; 'Slasher, Jr.,' a saddle
horse, exhibited by w Adkisson;
Reckless Biffie & Co.; Washington, !"
Allen Brown n u Rieyes; Traveller J
" Thomas; 'Riccabocca,, John d Cason;
Commodore Joe A Irvine. Jacks: .Ari-
ell Dol N G Gillespie: Philip. John
Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
TOWN AND COUNT z.

The first Reception, of the Presby'
terrain Choir, will lake place at the resi-
dence of DIR fowler, on next FRIDAY ea
ening at So'clock. Music, Readings amu
Conversation, will constitute the eng. I Z,
tainment. Tickets, so cents, 10 pe nau CO.. :.
the Drug Stores. Process, ~. t,,a
church purposes, but exclusively J "a s,,c ny
use and benefit ofthe ChoiI ao 'aat
ronize. Z. M. Ao"
JNo. FRIERsoN, CdshT.
Aprii 9TH, 1871.