davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

YOnkors, West Farms and WcslcheNtcr Called
Upon for Money-The Natural History Mu.
seam 10 be Opened Free ON Mondays and
Tuesdays.
the Board OF commissioners OF the Department or
Public Parks met in stated session yesterday, with
the President, Mr.. Peter q. Sweeny, in the chair,
Commissioners Hilton and Fields present. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were read and
approved. Several communications making dOna-
tions 10 tine Park Museum collection were received
and, having been acknowledged were ordered on
file. N-~t ttH
From William II. Smith, Edwin D0bbs ana others,
requesting change OF grade on 1921 street. be-
tween the Boulevard and Tenth avenue, which was
referred to the Executive Committee to examine
and report *
From Mr.. Calvin I. Huburt, Superintendent OF
United States Post once and Court House build
Ing, requesting permission TO depress the pavement
on the southwest corner OF Park row and New Park
street, and pave the streetway OF PARK row. and
to construct new receiving basin, to connect with
the sewer. at The government expense. which was
referred to the Treasurer. with power. .N
From Frederic De PeySter, calling attention to
two stone balls Of historic interest in the war with
TripOl and removed from the south gate OF City
M @ @ Gap
that they pe presery%ea % and placed In conspicuous
From tile Chief Engineer OF the Department,
transmitting typographical survey and study plan
for Improvement OF Morningside Park. Referred to
the Executive Committee, with lower
resolution was adopted, giving permission for
the erection on Printing House Square or statue
OF BENJAMIN Franklin, the location and space being
referred to the Treasurer. with power.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the towns
OF Y0nkers, West Farms and Westchester for
moneys necessary to be raised In satd towns re-
spectvely, for carrying on the surveys and mapping
therein.
Tne Treasurer reported that work had been DIS
continued on the draw or Macombs Dam Bridge, in
consequences Of the funds for that purpose being ex-
hausted. sfH Agh
report was received from the Auditing Commit
tee recommending the payment or bills and claims
for tools materials. &C., furnished, which was ap
proved.
AT the request OF the Trustees or the American
Museum Of Natural History the Board designated
Monday and Tuesday OF each week to be reserved
for the said trustees, persons contributing desir
ing to contribute to the Museum, those wishing tC
examine tue Museum specimens for the purpose or
special study the teachers and pupils OF public
schools. and the inmates OF charitable and benevo-
lent institutions IN the city. The admission those
days to by tickets issued by said trustees and to
be obtained at the Department or Public Parks or
Of the Secretary Of the Museufn.
On motion the Board adjourned. *
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
suaaasATe'S CousT.

The Me,emasy chosian Miser-A French
| Priests Opinion Of Trnnsmigrnf i0n- Louis
| Bonurd's Peculiarities.
The Bonard will case came up FOR further hearing
before Surrogate Hutcnngs at noon yesterday At
| the hour appointed the numerous counsel engaged
| in the case were present recess however, was
| taken to await the arrival OF witness called by
Mr. Gerry. AT twenty minutes past one r. NJ. Rev.
Father AuDril the witness IN question, arrived, and
the case proceeded.
FATHER AUBRiL
took the stand and testified as follows:-I am Q
priest OF the Roman Catholic Churcn; have been
for thirty years; am now attached 10 the
Church OF st. Vincent de Paul; attended lately
at the hospital OF st. vincent recolec. MIR Bonard;
cannot say what date; saw him there last winter;
ne was friendly and polite to me; expressed no
aversion on account OF my being priest; admin.
extreme JUNCTION; man believing in metenpsy emo.
sis Is not Catholic In reply to question OF Mr..
COuderG the witness stated ne did not think o man
believing in transmIgratlon OF souls was RATIONAL
DIR. HOGAN Hg Nf
"s hesn ~ nracce seu a a,1 . nc was
was surgeon for seven years In the army: was +
connected with New York Hospital, for the last
year and nali had been attached to st. vincent's
Hospital; ON the Sd OF last February Louis Bonard
was admitted there; attended him until death tthe
record oil his case was introduced ana objected to
by Mr. Couoertl; recognize the record as substan-
TALLY The treatment pursued.
Considerable argument took place among counsel
at thts point in regard to the evidence to be ad-
mitted.
The witness went on to say that the nature OF Mr.
BOnards disease required o physical diagnosis, and
explained the manner OF making 1t;
ANY SCAR OR BRAND 4 L
had been on his back would PROBABLY have seen IL:
he suffered from din Guilty Of breathing; there was
no indicallon OF his having been a drinking man;
the Immediate cause OF his death was exhaustiOn;
did not observe any clOudiness OF his intellect
In reply 10 MIR. Coudert the witness testified that
BOnard WAS very SICK man when admitted; had
but little conversation with him; he was very weak.
question OF Mt Boyd's was overruled on &C.
count OF Mr.. Porer's absence.
The Court at this point adjourned the case until
November 8, at twelve O'Clock. .af8.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A Circus Chariot Topplcd Over n Precipicc-
.8nla3 eE Two Men Killed. # I@M


rat tssaNW fqe POUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 81, 1871.
terrible accident occurred In Columbia county
yesterday morning, between Bans Corners and
Copake, by which two men lost their lives The &C.
cident occurred on what Is known as "WillIams'
Hil,n q steep declivIty. Just before daylight the
band wagon, or chariot, attached to Howes Euro
pean Circus left Ban's Corners for Millerton drawn
by eight horses, which were driven by an expe-
renced driver, but VINO did not know the road. The
morning being dark ne upon the hill before ne
was aware OF the fact. He attempted to gather up
hrs reins ana put on his brake, but he was
not quick enough. Ills eight-in-hand got
the start OF him and dashed down the hill
at frightful speed when suddenly one OF the wheel
horses fell. he. with the cnarlot, was dragged TO
the side OF the road by mis- now frantic mates where
the chariot upset and tumbled down precipice.
On top were i've musicians, the rest having gone to
Mlllerton by rail- The chariot made two complete
somersets, the nrst throwing tine musicians OIL,
and In turning the second fell two OF them, kill
Ing them instantly. The other three and the driver
escaped as II by miracle. The names OF the killed
are ]. A. Emiby, Jr. aged twenty years, single
man, and o native OF Liverpool, and Won Fetzer,
q SWISS who leaves wife and child behind. they
were both steady, reliable men, and much esteemed
by all OF the company Their remains were taken
to Millerton and tneIr friends and relatives notified
OF the sad occurrence by telegraph. The company
were to give only one moro exhibition before they
went into winter Quarers.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
surfhiOs CsURT-SPiC.AL TEAM.
One Of sif,'s Hi6d IN Mysteries.
BeiOre Judge Jones.

Before Judge Jones.
Eliza s. EonneH rg. Ezekiel DonnsU sU.-This is one
OF tho peculiar cases that not unfrequentiy find
their way into court, underlying which are life
mysteries winch Otherwise would have renamed
hidden. Many years ago there lived in New
Jersey two bachelor brothers, James ana
Ezekiel Donnell They had accumulated
wealth and were tenderly attached to each
other. In 1853 the brother James went to Europe,
and before leaving made will giving his property
to Ezexie-a timely precauton to meet the con-
tingency OF his death during the trip. But James
did not die then, Dut lived on Till 1862. when ne
died. Meantime the brother Ezekiel hung on 10
the Will. but In 1859 James formed the acquaintance
OF young lady, the plaintiff. They were nOe
married, but agreed to live together as man and
wife; and while thus living together hau three
children, two OF whom are still living. she now
comes In as the alleged wife Of James. and seeks
to recover her portion OF the property ne
lett, and which the brother Ezekiel still retains
under the Will re erred to. Her story that they
boarded at various places as man and wife; that ne
always introduced her TO his friends as his wife, anu
upon Lhis she claims TO have been his w1sc as fully
and legally as though they had gone through the
fOrma1ity OF q marriage ceremony. On the otner
hand EzekleI presents her ns having been the mis-
tress OF his brother and In no way entitled to call
herself his wife. Tne property involved is said TO
be about one hunured thousand dollars. The case
came up motion to have 1t placed on tic calen-
dar for trial at an carly day. After brief argu.
ment the case was ad ourned until next Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

sno q they passed the stand Catina led four
lsngtnss Nidddsy eeconS, John Asrryman third,
si4sS. vsS%s ssvensS ana % Hanover over eighth, sSe
Lass two being distance behind. There was no
nail-1Ie pole Catna slili led four lengths, Midday
third two lengths In front ,S Of Sona Merryman Fl
others out OF the race Going down the bacKsiretcf
Allie Hunt worked up TO third place and Finesse
fen back cstna continued 70 show Sne way AROUND
John Merryman fourth. Conductor MN The pace
mp the homestretch was brisk, Allie Hunt making
back one hundred yards from home, when Conduc-
tor passed her and took tnlrd place. Catina went
under the wire q winner BY two lengths, Allie Hunt
second SIX lengths ahead OF Conductor, John Mer-
ryman fourth, and Midday Just inside the distance
, tancei. Time q heat s:5oS '"'''''' "'' A
Sscoma Heat-CaiIna cut out the work, John
Merryman second. Midday third Conductor fourth,
Allie Hunt fifth AT the quarter pole Cana led two
fourth Allie Hunt NTH, the last four as close to
r wS was one
length in advance OF Conductor. They were the
same around the lower turn, but coming
made they passed nnaer cnnSssss tne srnq were Ss
the completion OF the first mile. Catina
LEI ONE s Snn oass snS
play and md sSSs' sdes adsa U1a Us
her on the backstretch; then John Merryman made
they were head and head. Catina now began to
quit and tell Dack, leaving the affair to be aeCted
by John Merryman ana Conductor They fought q
splendid battle all around tile lower turn and up the
hoinesretch, but Conductor lasted the longest and
won by three lengths. Allie Hunt was third, eight
lengths benind John Merryman Oatina fourth and
Midday fun. Ilme OF heat. 3:5l4.
THIRD HeG.-JOhn Merryman was first aWay Con-
ductor second, Midday third Catina fourth Allie
Hunt nth. They ran In this way around the turn
but when they passed the quarter pole John Merry.
man and Conductor had their heads together two
lenQt III front OF Midday, who was one length In
advance OF Catina, with Allie Hunt close up. At
the lalt-mle pole john Aerryman led half length,
Conductor second, two lengths In front Of Allie
Hunt, who was length in advance OF Catna and
midday the horses ran around the lower turn
without changing their positions, and as they
Conductor and John Merryman were yoked, two
In advance Of Oatlna, the latter leadingj Midday
four lengths. The struggle around the next
mile to the three-quarter pole was between
John Merryman and Conductor, but at
that point Merryman began to quit and
Conductor showed IN 'front.' He led nearly Q
length into the homestretch. Allie Hunt on the
lower turn ran well anu closed on the two leaders
finely, and was only two lengths behind Merryman
as he entered the stretch Whip ara spur were ap-
piled, 10 which he responded gamely, passing John
Merryman and challenging Conductor for the heat;
but Conductor was too much for him and won the
heat and race by length, Allie Hunt second, three
lengths ahead OF John Merryman Catina and Mid.
day distanced. Time Of the heat 4:O2k. MU
And this closed the meeting of the MARYLAND
Jockey Club for the year 1871. EHAs
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
T H E COU r T s.
Important Counterfeiting cass-Allsged Counter
feiting Of Gold Com Violations Of the In
ternal Revenue Law Question Of Re
ceivership-Interssting Will Suit
The Bonard viii Case.
UNITED STATES SUPREME cousT.

tral.n .n. np WASHINGTON. Oct 81. 1871.
No. Is4 sharp et al us. Hammond ct ai.-Appeal
from the Southern District OF New York.--The libel
lants, owners Of the schooner Brothers, brought
suit per s0usen against the respondents owners Of
the schooner r. H. Huntly, to recover damages
suffered by the former In collision with the latter
on the Jersey snOre In February, $780, The libel
alleged unsKilfulness and neglect in the manage
ment OF the Huntly as the cause oi the
was on board and had charge OF
her at the tune Of the collision, and he was part
owner. The Court iouud that the captain mad the
exclusive possession and control OF the Hunty,
and tnat he manned, victualted and navigated her
at his own expense, and neld that such being the
case he must be deemed charterer within the
meaning Of the act Of Congress approved March 8,
1851. which exempts the owner IRON personal iia.
billy anu leaves the injured party 10 seek li3
remedy against the c0lliding vessel ana luose who
carelessly and unskliluliy handled her. Az he WAS
terer wrong. doer or an active cause ol the
disaster, tho statute held to be bar 10 the suit
and an the nel was disnlsie y = here INSISTED that
much uder the exclusive control OF The captain as
TO relieve the general owners from Their liability; buC
that so tnen under the local law OF New York.
nnuer sucn al arrangement the general owners
were responsible tor the engagement ana mis-.
miraty law IL the navIgators were at fault. d.
McMahon for appellants; r. IL. Hunt for apDe.lees.
No. 1S0. WOodSD0fih rs Va,Tet-Error 10 the
Circuit Court for the Northcrn District OF Illinois,
This was an action Of covenant on lease brought
Dy Woodsworth vs.. Warren and another, who was
not served. The defence Of Warren was that ne
verdict, found such to he the fact. This the only
question III the case as presented here, where iJ s
OF ey was @ s ner Wa he 'a s N
error submits that the Court very rarely disturDs
the verdict Of jury where there Is evidence to sup
port as II Is Insisted Is the case here. Case sub
Initted on the printed points, John Won Arman lOr
paintn in error; Elliot Anthony Tor defendant.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
COURT CklENUA9S-TAlS 1li.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-IN ADMIRALTY
Held by Judge Batchford.-Nos. 140, Luce vs..
steamship CITY OF Baltimore: POI, Corson vs.. steam
boat Wyomng lyp, sherman vs. Mott; ~ Benaly
Evans vs. Wilkesbarre Barge; lz9 l3u, Brown VS..
Brig Annie Lindsey; z02, Kirk vs. Audenreld;
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company vs.
Steamboat Mcdonald.
SUPREME COURr-CnAMBERs-Held by Judge In
graham.-Sos %, 1876, I9S, l99
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Joacnimsen.-Nos 6455, 09sl, 1865 1910 1878.
7279 1880 72sl 1882 72s3 1884, 72s25a, 1885, 1888,
1887 Part 2-Hcld by Judge Curtis-Nos. 69i0,
s604 eSS4 6SS7 8y9i 72ls 72is 1884, 1851, 1884, 725
1856 726l 1892, 1894 1888 1899, 1890. part 3-Held
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
A FRACTURED SKULL


Struck with Belay Ing Pin- Brutality sn
Shipb0ard.
coroner Young yesterday morning received IN.
formation that Sebastian JUNO, employed as COOK
on board the bark Lucy Francis, recently arrived
from Matanzas, was lying in Bellevue Hospital in
delrious condition, caused by compound fracture
OF the skull, the result OF blow on the mead with
Delaying pin In the hands OF man named Ray,
mate or the Lucy Fraucls. The violence, II Is
alleged, was indicted at Quarantine about week
ago. and subsequently JUNO came up 10 the city and
went to his residence, % Allen street. On Monday
evening JUNO, while In deranQed state OF mlnds
beat his vile most terribly his arrest being the re-
suit The prisoner, on being examined by sur
geon, was found TO have fracture ol tne skuis
and BY recommendation was sent t0 the nospitas
In case OF his ability 10 make an intelligent state
mens is Will be taken BY Coroner Young. IN tno
meantime a warrant has been issued Tor KAY ar
rest 1t Is further stated that the mate IN June or
July last struck JUNO the head while the vessel
was IN Marseilles, France
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
ANOTHER HOBoKEN soUABBLB.

The Common Council Orders the Rails Of the
Track 10 Union Alll Ts BE Torn Up.
At the meeting OF the Common Council last even-
ing resolution was passed over the Mayors veto
imperatvely ordering Mr.. J. c. O'Suilivan, Street
Commissioner. 10 tear up the rails Of the North Hud
son County Railroad Company, anywhere between
the ferry and Union Hin. By this time the commIs-
sioner Will be at work In washington street
destroying the road, under the protection OF the
police authorities. The cause Of the passage OF the
resolution Il the non pay Of license by the COM
pany lor the right OF way through the city. The
contest between the company and the corporation
has been OF long standing. Much excitement pre-
vailed after the adoption OF the resolution, inasmuch
traffic may be considerably lmpeded between Ho-
b0kcn and the Hill. The dinlculty win probably be
settled by the issuance OF an Injunction against the
pulling up OF The rails.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
CUSTOMS SEIZURES IN VERMONT.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 81

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 81, 1871.
Eighteen hundred sheep and six hoyses, brought
through from Canada BY Rugg q Mcfarland, were
seized last night at White River Junction by Gus
toms Omcer Con, OF st. Adams, for undervaluation.
The train ON which they were loaded had back ed
over from West Lebanon and was about TO start
Twelve car loads were seized at Roxbury. The work
was done so quickly and quietly that none but the
owners and railroad men are aware Of IL
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
RACING AT KINGSTON.

tf.. RoNDoUT, N. Y, Oct 81, 1871.
The Kingston Park races were wen attended to-
day and the track was In splendid condition. In
the for the of $500 Major Edsall was first
In three straight heats, MAJOR King second, Lady
whitman third. Time-2:32ls, 1885, 2:a5.
Oak second and Bay Harry third. Time-2A, 2:ll1s,
2:s3k 2:48x, 2:l7. n4H3 T71F1r'~1''5 80 '>A'
In the race for 500 Mail Boy was nrst, General
second and Time third mme-z:67L, 254lk 2.57L.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
THE SCHOONER HORTON CASE.

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 81 1871.
The Ottawa correspondent OF the GLOBE teegraphs
that the policy OF the government is not TO demand
the restitution OF the schooner Horton, as she has
not been condemned by the courts. The point Of
the argument seems to be that as the vesse mas Deen
carried out OF jurisdiction Of the Courts OF the
Dominion there Il no case.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
MARINE C0uRT--pART !.
Decisions.
by Judge Joachimsen.

. Barr TresidnJ rs. acknowledgements for de-
fendsnt against plalntin, dismissing complaint for
want OF Jurisdiction OF subject matter, with costs
and $25 allowance
Gallagher rs Luiz.-Action on note for S75 made
by deiendant alleged to have been paid before ma
turity, and that plalnun mad notice thereof Judg.
ment for panlin FOR s75 aud costs anu $25 allow
The New York herald., 1871-11-01
SUPREME COuRT--caAASeaS.


Elisha Brooks Us. me Ast0r Fire Insurance COM
pump and Albert Q. Ea0e u.s. The Sdnse.-On the
18th inst. Elisha Brooks commenced an injunction
suit against the Astor Fire Insurance Company ana
had James Yearrance Secretary, appointed receiver.
The order was made on the 2stn and the receivers
bond gwen to Judge Brady for approval al twenty
minutes to nine on the 3oth ana retained by him
until ten O'Clock Of that day. when IL was handed 70
Mr. Beamish the Clerk, 10 be fled.
on the morning Of the same day Albert c. Bage
The New York herald., 1871-11-01


Further Donaiious 10 tho Forest Fire Fund
and Chicaseaus.
The rollowing additional sums for the sufferers BY
the fre In Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago were
reported yesterday ~ nn.feN f .U
AT HERALD oFFICR-FOR CHICAGO.
Proprietor and employees OF Broadway Gar
n ceI q GaiicI.
Total at Herald omce ......, s4 50
FROM OTHER SOURCES.
Cn Cnam0ef Q. Uommeree *ssS "
Wholesale wscSmaEers and jew.er: IS Ss %
Grand total. SASS Os
AT HERALD OFFICE-FoR FOREST FIRE FUND.
Proprietor and employees Broadway Garden $50 0o
Manhattan Lodge. No i5S T. & B. b.: 400
FROM OTHER SOURCES. A. IL
fsessway baptist Church, Of sie,oa N ssS S
Grand total sll7s os
Circular OF Milwaukee Relief Committee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct 81, 1871.
The Relief Committee publish the following CIR
cular with the request that the country papers copy
IT, uh
HEADQUARTERS MILWAUKEE, |
RELIEF COMMITTEE, NOV. J, l87i.l e
To A BENEVOLENT PUBLIC:- 4m
Through tne spontaneous hberality Of q SYM
patnizing people, especially our women, from
Maine to san Francisco, We have now on hand and
IN transit an ample supply Of clothing Of every de-
scriptt0n for men, women and children, to meet the
wants Of sufferers by fire IN Northern Wisconsin
needed for purchasing PROVISIONS, building ma
tertals tools. farming implements, horses, oxen,
COWS. hay. feed. &c Money may be sent TO Alex
Il. LUDINGTON, Mayor.
sa oa .eoa M.P. N JEWETT, Chairman.
@ q. q. KERSHAW, 9h
te Executive Committee.
The New York herald., 1871-11-01

uTSt, S5UU 10 SeeOHu ana Wv 10 LHIru.
Daniel Pffer entered or. g. Lottery. / /
q. =. Carpenter entered b. III. Lady Ross .. 8
Alex Patterson entered en-. 2. Dreadnaught. 4 8 Q
n. Roden entered br. q. James II. Coleman. 8 4 A
Geo. 7. freeman entered blk. m. Wheeler. s s s
q. Freedman entered blk g. Denmark. ..... ar. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
Fell Treble Pianos, and Bnrdeti
Organs. Il. u. DENNY,
26J Second 81.
Gore North.

Quite n number Of our leading
merchants started on monday last
for New York and other cities to
purchase their fall stock Of goods,
among the number were Capt. w,
II. Wall of Ballentine & Wall, j..
r. Helm, Of Helm & Hobgood, of
this place and Mr.. T. F. Caldwell,
Of the firm Of Y. 7. Caldwell & Co.,
Mr.. John NJ. Shuford, Of Butts
Shuford & Co., Of B~atcsville.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
DIR. RlDWAY'S
EsAtfeet E,nganiiae EpiEss,

perfectly t~asteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse. and
strengthen Railway PILL, for tie cure Of al
aisoricrs ofthe stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bhjder, nervous diseases, headache, eoEslipa-
tion, cosiiveness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, biI.
liousnesa, bilious fever, inflammation 81 the how
els, piles, and al other arrangements o. the
internal y~isccra. Warranted 10 effect 4 posi-
tive cure. puytly vegetable, eoGiainin no
mercury, minerals, or delcierious drugs.
a few doses Of Radway's Pills will free The
system from all tbe above disorders. Price ~
ccnis per box. Sold by Az druggists.
Read aFalsc and Tue" Send pne lrtler
stamp TO RAILWAYS CIR. Ec.f STs.shAiacn
rMat, New York. Information wfr'l non
saris wil he scnt You. Hai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
ATTENTION LADIES.

Go and see layendPr's Custom
made Shoes. Every pair Warrant
ed
We clip tie following highly
complimentary remarks connected
with our town from the letter of a
correspondent, and as they reflect
The views ola leading citizen of the
South eide Of the river we give
place to them.
1t may not be out Of. place,
for your correspondent to bear hum
Die testimony to the fact, that du
ring a few days soiouin in your
beautiful and thriving town, 1.-THE
new county seat Of this county as il
is tcrmed), he was highly gratified
to find her citizens all energetic and
entcrprizing, each yieing with the
other, in works Of philanthropy
and usefulness, seeing the new
buildings going up, and hear
ing the hum Of the saw, hammer
and trowcl, all the day was con
strained to admit that at no distant
day, Sardis would become the lead
ing town in North Mississippi.
Among the many sources Of pride
and qualification that engaged the
attention Of your correspondent, as
an old citizen Of the county was the
Veranda Hotel. This is a first
class hotel anywhere, fortunately
for the house as well as the town, ii
is kept by that prince of Landlords
Charlie Richards. The business Of
pleasing every body has to be studied
as a science, and Charlie Richard;
graduated in this science while tht
celebrated Tom Nc Mackin was
learning the first rudiments.
r. II. Strauss, Agent for Outlet
celebrated cotton Gins. Hand IL
your orders early.
j22-2m