davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-12

about this very subject, published INST.
Croix Ayison Tuesday the alsttofNovem-
Der, 1865, No. 90, I, abiding to myself,
said: When a worthy public teacher is,
through bias, superseded by. aless worthy
or less qualified person, such an act is plain
injustice to both, which is bad enough, and
a dishonest waste of public money, which
is worse, and even an unconscientious play
with the highest spiritual and secular in
teFests OF the rising generation, which is
plainly criminal."-Such have been the
dOlngs of our miserable Government since
Won Sholten's time, the consequence of
which is, that, as q last expedient, the
Cruclans have now been "fairlY saddled
with a School-Inspector." What I have
said is therefore plainly meant as an accusa-
ton of an injudlcious and oppressive Gov
eminent but my bright critic finds in it
only q IamentatiOn of my own pitiful con-
dition: that have spoken of the cause of
the miserable condition Of us all, which L
have shown, by my own example, as be-
ing tied on us, he cannot see, nor that the
poverty OF the poor taxpayers, out OF whose
pockets the TabIe-mOney in q great mea-
sure Is extracted, has I" any visible connec-
ton Herewith" Nor can he imagine,
that any e~xertion in behalf of the poor can
spring from any motives but such as are
sordld and selfish, not knowing, that
all such acts, as are really great and noble.
have sprung from highmindedness and dis
interestedness only. Therefore, from some
g internal evidence" in my "epistlo,"
which he has been acute enough to find
out, he tries to insinuate, that beyond
an evident desire to be included among tho
number OF those, who are supplied with
1t (IabIe-money) by the public, have
raised serious doubts as to my capacity as
a teacher. [ can, on the contrary, assure
HIM, that such doubts have never been
raised in the mind of any sensible person,
whom | have ever instructed. But as my
critic has been pleased from my writing to
give the public a sketch of my individuali-
ty, shall! not fail returning the compli-
ment. shall therefore take the liberty
to invite the public to consider with me
y whether the style of my critic does not
contain " internal evidcnco'' of an amount
OF arrogance equal to his ignorance, just a9
ignorance is always coupled with AFRO
gance, and p whether his ideas about the
higher and nobIer feelings in man are not
OF that description, which we are guarded
against by that warning (Matth. 7, g
I" Give not that, which is holy, unto the
dogs, neither cast We your pearls before
swine, lest they trampte them under their
feet, and turn again and rend you"
am, dear Sir,
very respectfully yours,
JOHN NICOLAS MOSSEEN.
Frederiksted, The 1st of October, 1872.
, 1872-10-12
To the Editor Of the ''St. Crolx Avis.i'I
M. Edifor
MFR. Editor

l regret much to see that in reverting to
some facts relative to UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, [ have been entirely mispnder-
stood L never meant any approbrium.
Mr.. Cruise is quite mistaken | only endea-
voured to disprove "Ph's'' assertion, viz
'that the Clergy will be the better and the
more etfectual compulsatory agents - and
to do SO, [ brought forward Friedensthal
school, which is, and has always been, I'M
der the sup %rvision of the Moravian Cler-
gymen, but is nevertheless in a state ofde-
CLEMSON, a0iM respect TO attendance, and not
withstanding Mr.. G. says hat there were
100 scholars present at Friedensthal school
on the Goth ulto.; The must have meant
schools, for there are two at that place. yet
he must acknowledge the schools did num-
Der far more two years ago, which fact
bears out my assertion, that the attendance
of the public (Lancasterian) school is com
parativeIy better, since l am informed by
the teachers Of said school, that the num-
Der of attendants is greater than 1870 now
in spite of all the difficulties arising from
want of compulsory measures.
Mr. Cruse's assertion, that the number Of
pupils at the public school should exceed
that of the Moraviaus' fourfold because the
instruction is gratuitous, requires some fur
Their explanation before [ can admit it.
I notice also, MI. Editor, that "Layman"
has, unchristianly, accused me of email
cious charges againt the Clergy Of this Is
and y he too like Mr.. Cruse,-labours I'M
der a mistake. I did not conine myself
to the local Clergy ; I spoke ofParsons now
a-days, and | have abundant proofs to bear
out my assertion, No money, no gospel but,
1 refrain from producing them, as [ do not
wish to enter into personalities, and keep
up a newspaper quarrel /; still, l must beg
leave to ask Layman, who is so we'll post
ed up in the statistics of baptiSms, mar
riages &C.; how many have taken place
annually without money?
| remain ETC.,
O..
C~hristiansted 9Th October 1872.
, 1872-10-12
To the Editor of the "st. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir,

Dear Sir,
Next thanking you for the readiness,
with which you have always kindly met
my wishes in publishing my communica-
tons, I Unjust inform you that my article in
your No. rs, superscribed thinking
aloud" has had the honor Of being noticed
by o critic in the "St. Thom@ Tidende."
It is the first time, that any of my articles
has been publicly commented upon, and it
is, of course, gratifying to an author, that
bis writing, by rousing some attention,
gets some more extensive notorlety. My
honored contemporary, who has taken me
under his critical survey, is therefore de-
serving Of by acknowledgement, particu-
larry since he bestoWs such q high praise
on part of what I have written, viz: that
part, which he has fully understood as to
that part, which he has taken upon him
self to NEEDLE with in accordance with his
own erroneous acceptation OF it, he may be
excused on the plea " Errare humanum
est" though q person certainly ought to
understand clearly, what he begins to talk
about, before he starts. [ solicit your in
diligence, Mr.. Editor, while I am going to
try to enlighten him q little.
Having in my impeached article first
spoken in general about the features of my
famous theme: Table-money, in which my
critic found a pleasing "grain of wheat"
aud then about its bearings on society, in
which same critic was much puzzled with
three "notes of admiration" i. e. marks Of
.eexxsclamatiop), I concluded by abiding to
the attempted refutation of Mr.. Clindinen's
statement of our general distress, showing
1byymy example, as an %'instar ON
niamii' that any chance of a~verting our
poverty by our own Bertions has been too
eieSefly INSTRUCTED 81 the ingenious con
trivance Of an arbitrary Government of
showing partiality to trash and thereby
oppression to merit, IN an article treating
, 1872-10-12

a reconstruction ofPoland,-a policy which
the Prince detests even more than he fears
the renewed spring of France. But whv
should Austria concede even as much as
this9 Generosity to Galieia and the neigh
bouring Polish provinces is one of the best
cards IN Austrla's hand in playing with
Russia.
The usual reactions and heartburnings
which always follow reluctant sacrifices are
becoming visible among the smaller
States OF Germany. 1t is said that at Dres-
den the Saxon Court is VIGOROUSLY organi-
sing a movement against German unity,
and In Bavaria, whose King, Louis, point
eddy retralned from personally receiving
either the Emperor Of Germany or the
Grown Prince when they lately passed
through his dominions, the Ministry which
supported Won Bismarck's policy (headed
by Won Lutz since the Prime Minister'S
DEATH has rendered its resignation, and
holds Office only till another can be got to
succeed it. The Premiership has been of
tered to Herr Won Gasser, an Ultramontane,
but by no means a popular one, and not
even supported by most of the genuinely
Romanist organs, and consequently Herr
Won Gasser finds it very difficult to form a
Ministry, and at least as yet has not sue
ceeded, That King Louis should dislike,
now that he %realises more fully, his great
loss Of authority and influence, and chafe
to find that lie has become a mere lieute-
nant Of the German Emperor's, is not
strange and still less is it strange that the
S~outh-German Catholics, irritated as they
are by the anti-Catholic policy of Prussia,
should catch at any hope, however faint, of
thwartlng her rulers. But all this must end
in smoke, even if it be not true, as is now
rumoured, that the King of Bayaria@ has
again changed his plans, and entrusted to
Herr Ptretzchner, a Nationalist and Liberal,
the duty Of forming a new Cabinet. Ba-
varia, once in the grasp Of Germany, would
not easily be released, ever if she loathed
the bondage. And as far as the Bavarian
people is concerned, there is every sign
that their love for German unity is waxing
rather than waning.
, 1872-10-12


Mr.. Bessemer is said to be likely to
crown a life crowded with original inven-
tions by one of the most beneficient of hui
man achievements. He has invented, 1t is
said, an apparatus for keeping the saloon
Of q steamer immovable, however strongly
the steamer herself may pitch and roll.
The general principle is to suspend the
saloon on an axis passing through the CEN
tre about which the ship oscillates, and
which consequently, though not absolute
ly immovable, is liable to very little move
ment itself. But to this Mr.. Bessemer
adds an application of one of his own previ-
ously invented hydraulic powers, by which
a lad with his eye fixed on a spiritlevel at
tached to the, saloon, to see whether It's lev
Ell is changing or not, can by the mere turn
Of a handle restore it to q perfectly hori-
zontal line, before it has deviated from it
, 1872-10-12

Mr.. Greeley's prospects in his candida.
ture for the American Presidency DO not
improve indeed, the Vermont State cleo
ton seems to promise fair for General
Grants victory. In that election, both
the Republicans and Democrats polled an
increased vote, SO that the opposing par
ties put out all their strength, but the gain
of the Republicans was much more consid-
cradle than the gain Of the Democrats.
And what is quite as important, infuen-
tial opponents of General Grant, like Mr..
Adams himself (who was the first choice of
the Cincinnati Convention for the fight
against General Grant,) are declaring open
" that they much prefer General Grant to
his antagonist, and, under the new condi-
tions, wish for his reelection. Whatever
else the political instinct of the American
people is, or is not, it is almost always
safe. The rural democracy abhor a known
risk, even if they sometimes accept, in
their reliance upon their leaders, an un-
known risk.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

-Jsnerson Davis was one Of the committee
that welcomed the Duke Alexis to Memphis
"A party of siI gentlemen len BunAio last
-Ths Emperor Of Russia is having portrait
Of himself painted Tor Minister Curtin.
- Sir walter Scott predicted that n London
should allow gas 10 be used the city would be In
flames from one end TO the other.
NsIatSu, the great French surgeon, once
received $4,000 for performing surgical Ope'
-Moliie Morton Is the N oct unpopular young
lady In Louisville female circles now. She was
the especial fAVorite Of Alexis when he was 10
that city.
Laws, the thief Of the Boston post once,
never attended an opera, and has not visited a
theatre since he began his evil ways. lie stole
10 horde and Invest, and not 10 exPend.
A ouobcc man created sensation recently
streets in a hsarse, reclining on the cofin.bod
and smoking pipe.
There isa female omnibus driver In San
Francisco, whose receipts are greater than any
proportionAtely, 90 that the company do not gain
anything.
Mrs. Horace areeley, who has been con.
siderod inourably sick with pulmonary affection,
The isis Of Wight and viii sOou fStuTa to
America.
Among those who are going to Africa TO
hunt up DR.. Llyingstone, 10 his son, Mr.. W.
SS .aa EiI SSsn sGrn SSs n
the neightorhood VI Lake NgAmi.
= Pion-Plon's rare collection Of pictures,
brOnEes, Ote., which hs bought with money
stolen from Lhs french people are . 6s sold =
likes the republic now
- Rev Hugh Miller Thompson, who has 70.
Gently been called 10 Christ church, on Finh
sysnas, New York, At . salary q Ne,Ooo was
Cleveland, Ohio-Cln, Com,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

nm oPpoafrtoN PREse Am THE TREATY,
yrS.. ,sow.,h,n,,,o, ,,o.,v ,v.. A., ,nsds
Nh" III ~. Io,rn.,. ~ ,hs .onn,,v 81 ,ho
nomocra,Ic r, "a vsv oi ,hInLlng and All he ,our.
naI. onno.od ~ pr..Iasn, C,,.o, al mn a ter.
rIbI. howl in onno.I,,or 10 mai measure.
n.. 49, A., ,tas ,,,d q. ,h., -. had been
ch..,sd in m. nroDo.sd ..,,lsnon,, that the
Tn.,,.h s.ns.,Ia,I,,..s "a nnlIsd the wool
- o.. .I.. 80 ny, ~. .o,n,yv had be-n
s.,,l.S - h.aD,s..a Nv. var. told that
:. .ho,,id % as,,s. ~ .,h,,.ntlal bsnsnt what
svcr, tbs, n wa. surrender on our part Of
IN 4, =, - .,.tr,.a and that IN. proba-
nn,,.. w.,s w. IN ,h., ,nc TnsIlsb claim. against
=. wor,d o,tyys,gh The American claims
s,.,n., arsa, prts,n.
IN. dI.p.lobe. from London for the last
,svsn or eight days giving the tone and oplp.
Ion of the FurTTsh press on tha suh,ect the
.p.ecbes Of the parllAmsptary Ieaders, and
The message Of Her Majesty herself all 20 10
prove how little Of either argument or reason
there was in the yapor,pvs Of the oppo,ition,
and Of tho uo-called independent press during
tho last slx months. The noWspapor cortc-
spondonts talked very wisely on the subject.
They managed the Geneva conference to suit
themselves; some Of them went Into an esti-
mate Of the number Of dollars that we should
receive; the way In which they wrete about
international law, history and precedent
made men like Caleb Gushing hide his d.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
JOnS W. ToRSETs REsIaSlTIos.

1t win be seen by rsicreucc TO the hrst
rage OF this mornings Issue that Col. John
W. Forncy has rendered his resignation OF
tho colloctorship Of Philadelphia Il is q
historic truth that Col. Foncy accepted the
posltion-of which be wants 10 be relieved
ut tho repeated and urgent solicitation OF
Republicans who believed that his appoint
mcnt would do much 10 restore harmony to
the party that has gained so many victories
by his sagacious ability. The reltsratlon OF
these arguments induced Col Forney 10 full
MI the almost unanimous wish-so sponta-
neously expressed-and at q great sacrifice
Of his own personal feelings and q cores
pondingly large sacrifice Of personal interest
Col. Forucy accepted tho trust imposed upon
him.
period OF ton months has elapsed slnce
thon, and the success achieved by the dis
tlnguished gentleman in accomplishing the
desired objects can be best described In the
assertion that II is fully Commensurate with
the public expectations. Never before were
the wishes Of the Philadelphia merchants so
we'll consulted In the custom-house Of that
city a. under the management Of the retiring
collector; never before were the rights Of the
citizens and the rights OF the Governm ent
more Eealously guarded, and not tho least Of
the many admirable features OF Col Forneys
admlmstrauon mas oeen the freedom Win
which all classes obtained access 70 him that
the pabhc service might DO the more en-
clently conducted.
But, II the oniclal career Of Colonel Foruey
has been signallLed oy brilliant because
Characteristic fidelity, not less substantial
have been the political results that bis SAgaci-
~ In ONCE have achieved for the Republican
party. The most feryld aspirations Of those
who asked his acceptance Of the place have
been fulfilled, aud now he who has mads 90
many sacrifices 10 attain those ends asks 70 bo
relieved from the pecuniary embarrassment
nccessitatcd by his further retention Of the
collectorshlp.
There are those prophetic souls who will
declare that this retirement Of Colonel Foruey
IL Indicative OF his Dissatisfaction with tho
national Administration, or Ia an evidence Of
his hostility TO General Grant Theserumors
will soon be, II they are not already, In cIrcu-
lation, and their existence Is the reason that
Induces us, most duthoritatiuely, 10 deny that
Colonel Forney entertalns aught but the kind
Hest feelings for tho President or has any
other but the warmest desire for the re-elec-
ton Of tho great Executive whom be has so
truly served.
II must DO apparent 10 all who know the
splendid talents aud the great experience Of
Col. Forney that his services an nowhere beso
valuable as In his editorial chair. Most as
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

cir snnNs that young lady brought suit
agnlnst . gentleman" under the
bastardy aot for the support Of an addition TO
the population Of Ohio, that was reasonably TO
bo expected" . Before our curroney
came TO bo inflated the maintenance OF child
under these oircumstanoea was considered ample
At two hundred and hity dollars. sinoe, how.
ever, the sum has augmented to Ave and six
hundred. This luxury has not kept pace with
besssmsr steel and pls.irOn."-DOnA Plat In
Sunday Capital
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
Washing Machines.
Tue KNOX PRACTICAL WASHING MACHINE
AND wRINGER is GRAND SUCCESS.


AND wRINGER Is A GRAND SUCCESS.
Does not wear the Clothes for u does not rub them
iuiuTo the most delicate fabric. Saves half tho
TINA and two thirds Of the soap. Ahd les lAborous
than the old way and splaabinG Of water upon Tho
person floor. Found, lOOo Penn. ave. bet Tenth
and Eleventh Streets sign Of the Biz BAskst Wood
WArd's bnildinEA ATrangomsnts viii bo made 70 Ae'
oommOdAts persons WiAhinE 10 test The machine,
which always glad 10 do. BY Addressing v. r.
Buell., A the store. or Washington. d, q The hAh.
est toatimonialn on Me, and may bo obtained ~ the
inkton Nho are using thgmi
tiH. smith, S0 Third street northwest.
David A. Burr, d1l y street northwest
Octavtua Kuleht lis U street southeast.
Rev. Juhn ID. Van Meter, til Tenth at southwest.
uoorga hhsFlh, ~ Third atEoet northwest
q, j, Hal, ai9 18th street outhNoaL
Mm. II HtHhuIh, tO05 D yt-ost so1thWesL
heny ThamAl. Howard Unlveraly, ..,, -
HHihhals bo5s tZlqR, N st, bet ~ 1nd ,a i9is ~
pr. W. d. bhsdd, o4 X street northwest
MrA Sprehley, ooF. lad. avs, and beo0nd st. NV.
j. HAllook. nh street bqulheaat .,..
gAs.s, 9S BlTth e.. bet. Pa AV' and d Streets
a d. GSrLs. st. bet. SIXTH and Seventh. Nav
ne, Oulvsr, 0l Tsnth stree. southwest
n. Dsvliu, dll d street northWoll .
n. Dsvll1, 20, New Js.ssg ay. and Meth oaplto.
A %, Ws.lminstsT Nd, who have district Gad
county hE hts foT sAlsin Virginia and Maryland.
iAs0'u Y. II, BUELL. Acting Agent,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
INIrED STATES PArEnr 9Tg1QE. :, ,

u WAauINaroN, ID. o., Jan. ~, l5l2
On The petition o. JoHR DbBoIs, o. GTesnsboI.
oaEh. Al.bsma RsAyins ios shS sIlse9,lsn 2. pat
resumed on the S3th day Of JAuuaJ, $50, Tor an I'm
proyomont In Cotton Olnhi
closed the 18th day Of March, ne1ti that the time
for filing ArEumsntl and the. kxAminoPs report 9s
petition be heard on the 10Th day Of April noIt
az Rs5:0n may SRP9.I N; rf srP'l9S 9anm,,.o0.,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
RY n. n. wARS.n, Reel E.ta'e Broksr
1QO Betsnlh slresl, bstNesn Q and u.


TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of dcsd o. trnst 10 ne. dated March ri
lB1U, and duly recorded 10 hber J7, folio 80, Of
the land records Of WAshlngtou oounty, District ol
oSluplhla aad y dirsot,sa 9, tes p.s,g secured ~
Pr.ml.ss. on ~ ksDAf, ne YOth day q isbsu.sy.
pisos a. a 80 ceosk D M yii Psris q %. Is and
V In prups snbdiyiiign Of s1usrs ae loee.t.a,
the metss Aad bounds Of which duly sst forth apd
described In aid deed Of trust Asot all OF Lot u.
squAre hi.
,T.rT:la each ease; oqs third e.sh: s-lsao; q q
trust on The prop.ry, T.saty.hy dollar. down vh..
each propsrtJ u cid. Stamps and eouveyanotnf ~
purchassr cost II The tsrms Of sale not COMPLIED
9TH within ave days from dAy of sale the tra.tse 70
cost Of defaulung purchaser. :
hlog.ELP,S g OAL5AE. AZ Tus.ss:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

w q. LYCETT,
BOOKBlEDEH AND PAPER.LULRR,
Ne "a PSEhsyhGnlA AveaaS, between Tenth Hbd
Eleventh streets. south sids.
H0aks slsIAnuy or plAialS hsuHd. PsTiodloGls Ape
sssspspsfs eATsfuly TttskdSd 70,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

nv wsI. l.. WALL A. Co. AueiiOaeer.
900 and 0O5 s ". cor. Pa AZ. and Ninth 81
GOVERNMENT SALE OF RRAL ESTATE.
AuStion room Of WIN, "A We'll 100, No. ~ psnnayl:
I4niA avenue ue7t, on THURSDAY, the l4ih day q
RIAL RsTATk, Conveyed b j, LedIad Hodge and
wife ~ trust FOR the United btales, Was :,
q s1bdiyisoa q .guA slI hundred And thirty, teo
IN the city Of Washington, ID, o.
SQUARE hundred snd lgfour. tbt.l 10 the oty o.
WAAhinGton D. o., being Y teet iInnt on
o. the loL Including Al Of sAd lot H. szoept ths north
q Lors NUMBERED tssnty. nine C2p) and thirty Cso)
q John sheTmAn's subdlvislou q part Of Pleasant
Plains, In WAshington oounty,D ID q.
Tartnsi Oaah Al tmo OF sale
sold X y. BANFIkLD,
Holletor of he TrsAsuIy.
wM l. WALL I 90, Anstk
WAsHMoIosl y, q, DeesGaher ., is7i.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12
Auction Sales.
To-day.


Te-Day.
nv LATIsIRR a. oI,E1RY,
aou,hvest eoras, "a Psnn 80 ..1
quar- onee .sl na'ialns- a
foUND RRIvlTf i'm 4 Riif. AupouPRIsintri
eAA6SIhdH ssHAsp, ! y Va A A 4 !, s,bIfI2ES9f
2,issf Y w nv kAsFFHHbhi Hoh
Sss sJi 4, xs4 rFR FgR1Hlf RlS
"a ~, sk,hsY.IryL 4, ~ s SET or Its Ac
s.sai 6.sss. .'ss SSs SS.ysa q az q sses e ISi Ss
s ps.spss q ,s..a y. NV ,,so,.
nsi q Psansss1is sIspps ina Is.ns .,S.s cor %
IiIussDAY; ~ Tak sth PAY Iv9 9f FEsRg SAY,
nc IssS.T 5SdG"'0s o" h@ ss.lsp.s:.. ss.lSss.
Nv. asKEs q yILIISs,s, Ass.iesssl.; SSsass.s..
ID lool' northwest corner Of T'n'h aad D streets
TRusTEE,s SALE o. VALuABLE PROPERTY
AT, ,AUgTI9nn,yLsgTT. ~. . ~ vSr 0n CAPITOL
NIX ,.soTs.d J iIS:i 81 isii, " nd Z, Si;Sstes
E.6rus1 ~, IsTS, :, o'elooLi p, Ia.i ~ ih.t
q SiWsshiSs,ss. b. u, scins Psr;s Of ic,s sus W sd
.s,s9is'19 @ 70 o.IS 2ISafS o. 20 iIa oa fr
stree. s..t sevssy .nles {Ia tss. nasta from & ne
ne s S. S o osi .d 'n & ,Ss
y i.s, y Eolat I'D Y. sH|sossd y; snd .hs
asd s.d y, u .sla sgSIrs, tH.oss -, .S9uSs
ssS sSssss s..s y md sis sias psTaic VIII
fsrs, % o q ssis1 One sSsd SssS SsaSs: ia and
y monthl vlh ln,sFs.t ~ the rsls q ,sp per esel
~ gsgpsIty sieo down v9sa y. pIoPssy !. ..'u't
M: ,erms "A sais sre moi eo,nnilsI 1ih slthn Ava
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-12

bs setsiasd syssI m iralas. A ths Berk sad
fsbssl 10f sevca,h 81, bsG o sod " sof,hsss.
pSB-RBnOyAL NOTICE.
Mr,-r. 3. aoLpsTEIN 4 90. hsv, rssn ,ysd .h.lr
lq.P oass TO y ihst ol stand. ~. 2en fear-sad
a.balt atre vet, ore do9c nrfth Of fannarlyaula
aveaua,t ,to hsif t1tn lhca unds the Mgtrp.
pottAn Hfet Saiesroom frouung fennayiyauia
svenue priva eutstnce tur1nEh "a y streer aaoed.
ipH an sntrapoe si.hsr Tbs osutral loc ltioa %
the ulaea. and ths aopommolAtlona eusrsd BY n
GOLDsrELN A OD,make thelra ths safsal a. Alao tho
ms, eEteasise Jnan pmes In III. ooalty, IN thslr
slrl thry Al Hays have hand large Aud oh1os
sslecti9u Of doe uJid and Silver ws,chel, Dtsnoads
ard ~ Other hns god JssvltJ, nlivgr and blyers
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bo seoondhsad fIsw ihsit Lo,n Omes Aad nsv
gods, witch they W sci With small maggie over
~ A osli on them sill sAtlAfJ all that our rtoym
taeadatloa u not ralap,aosd. tSoh
n.y. ,BopNpAsY AMI sILyEH .PhING
slooh IN this rad uiil b opseed on the "a nd r.
main epsn satl ne 3oth q Fseru.y. from 10 70 ,
% asI,iss -sinon woi, John 2, UlsF.t, .sd yShu
Nan Nlawtok JOHN u. OLAbhNFs
iiO TreAs Asarsr.