davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
poetrp.

A kiss hath been likened to blossoms on
trees.
To fruits Of the tropics deliciously rare
To AraUy's spices, to wine off the lees,
To rose wet with dew from Paradise
fair.
To drops Of pure honey distilrd from the
hive
Tnat store house where essence of fiow-
ere:s meet,
70 nectar Of gods'-to soft breezes that
strive
With the breath o! tic rose they caress-
i"gly greet.
The frs. kiss 0. love makes lasting inn
press,
But oil there's another that's lolier far
Born OF anguish no tongue can express
That is pure-unselfish- and bright as
star.
The young mother folds her dear babe i'll
embrace,
Her soul knows now-ah! Heaven
born bliss;
In wonder she gazes on that cherub lace
Ald impIints on the yeyety lip irst
Kiss
Talk not of bliss that with passion is frausht,
Talk Of no earthly JOY comparing with
this;
That is born OF love unchanging, uu-
sought
A holy unsel6sh-a mothers pure kiss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

. PRESDYrERy.-The presbytery Of
S. c. mct Oh the 18th Scp'r, at Naz-
arctl Church, in Spartanbnrg County.
The meeting was full and weather de-
ligl.tfu!, Rev. Il. \. Fair opened the
exercises with an able sermon. The
business OF the session was mainly
routine. Two young men Messrs.
Morris and Miller were received un-
der the care Of presbytcry as caudi-
dates. Rev S. S. Donnclly was dis
missed to Florida and Rev. J. 1. Lat
inner received from Virginia. Prot.
.Latimer addressed the presbytery in
behalf Of Davidson College, Rev. }.
%. Lindsey in behalf Of The Theolo-
sgical Seminary.
s One hour was spent in sabbath
school discussions, and the churches
were urged to renew diligence in this
particular at Greenwood.
The good people Of Nazareth treat
ed the Presbytery with lavish hOspi-
tality. It was the unanimous verdict
that those noble people had dene their
share toward making the meeting Of
Presbytery, delightful one:
The minutes will be printed and
distributed among the churches as
usual.-Our Monthly, Clinton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
''Then do it-do it, and you shall

''Then do it-do it, and you shall
be rewarded"
"Stop, sir. For thing of your
doing you insulted me. You struck
me? Had you been On shore you
should not have lived but I can
forget and forgive it Low. Go down
on your knees, acknowledge your
error, and you are safe"
The captain hesiated. There
was something in The old mans
manner that told of truth, but the
proud man was not yet bold enough
to confess his fault. Nearer and
nearer surged the ship toward the
fearful rocks, and louder and loud
er came the roar of the convulsed
breakers.
'It will soon be too late!" spoke
the pilot.
'In heavens name" gasped the
mate, "save us! Captain Napton,
you did him wrong"
The stout captain cast one more
look upon the fatal coast, then he
ran his eye over the mad sea, and
then sank down upon his knees.
"I did you wrongI freely own
it. Forgive me-and save us"
"Then I am captain now," said
the pilot, with o proud look and
sparkling eye.
YES"
Then man the main braces and
lay the yards square-stop, Sit, I
know what I am doing. Put up
your helm and let her 60 off before
it. Stand by now to set the fore
sail.
As soon as the ship was got be-
fore the gale she rode easier, and
ere many minutes she was dashing
down toward the coast at a dread
full rate. The sea followed her
rather closely until the foresail was
set, and then she leaped over the
waves like a deer before a pack Of
hounds. The old pilot now took
his stand by the wheel, and with a
steady eye he watched the dubious
way he was going.
At length we saw an indentation
in the coast that looked like q bay,
and toward this the ship was leap
ing.
Nearer and nearer we came, and
at length the spray from the rocks
actually dashed upon deck.
':Starboard braces!" spoke the
pilot, in quick ciear tones, and the
mate passed the order. ':Brace up !!
Starboard your helm! Steady-so !!
belay!"
Like u frightened beast the ship
dashed into the boiling surge, and
as she obeyed her helm and came
up to her new course we saw,
through a narrow strait, the open
sea beyond. We were between the
islands of Andres and Tinos. In
half an hour more were III the open
sea. Captain Napton gave his hand
to the Milo Pilot, and again asked
him to forget what had passed and
I know the old man was satisfied
with his noble revenge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
miscellaneous.
GD

We hope that none of our read
ers will be frightened into fits when
they read the following article. We
publish it simply Us q matter of GU
riosity to let our readers know into
what strange and foolish specula-
tions men Of learning and science
may run.
For ourselves we are willing to
trust the Creator of the world to
take of it, having not the least
doubt that it will last as long as he
wants it to, and that whenever he
wants to put an end to it he will
do it:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
AN OUTRAGED FATHER
SPEAKS.

a few days ago, the Reading
(Pennsylvania) Eagle published an
account Of the trials and troubles
of Joseph War;, whose daughter is
said TO have eloped and married i
colored man. The father Of the
girl inserts the following:
CARD TO THE PUBLIc.-I, Joseph
War;, Of the city of Reading, of
ofAnglo-Saxon blood, a native of
Dudly, stafordshire, England, in
my 45th year, Of good health,
sound mind, and married twenty:
four years, wish to make this state
ment to the readers of the Eagle,
in the matter Of the elopement Of
my daughter, Mary Ann, not eight
teen years Of age,with Benjamin
Dorsey, colorcd, Or negro. On Or
about the first Of June, 1871, this
insidious, pernicious, wretchedvag-
abond, set his net to capture my
fairest and eldest daughter, the
pride my heart, the flower Of the
family and the hope Of my life.
When this maroon-coiorcd Hotten-
tot land curly headed, circular saw
faced niggcr first shadowed my
door, he wore the look Of innocence
and appeared moro like an angel
than an imp ofhcll, which he real
ly is. My daughter at first repell-
ed his lascivious advances, and,
said "Get thee hence, Satan, [
know you not" but like the SER
pent in the garden, renewed his at
tacks, while l was absent on busi-
ness he managed, by the use oflove
powders, nail scrapings and other
Influences, by telling her he had
money in Bushong's Bank and
lands, that she was the idol Of his
heart, he succeeded in winning her
to his sinking, Shiny bosom. Fl
nally, that internal niger preach
er and miscegenationist Underhill,
acting under the Inspiration and
adrise of the devil, and not having
the fear of God OR the.law Of man
before his eyes, went through the
hollow form ofmarriage. This un-
holy and bastard union took place
in the cold and stormy month of
January last, and now my daugh-
ter expects to have born unto her
aaothcr greasy, dirty heorshe Mig
ger, for which am twitted for be-
ing the grandfather tnereo1, ou1
before God I will never notice or
own any unbleached, unwashed,
hat-noscd, curly-beaded piccanin-
ny. I am a free white man, and
always votedthe Republican tick
ct and | hereby assert that a day
of retribution will come that will
blast this uugodly and unhallowod
union. May all the fends Of hell,
| in their wild agony, torment, tan
talizc, tease. tear up and destroy
this follower Of Bcclzebub, Benia-
min Dorsey. JOSEPH WARR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

Il was never so thankful in my
life r' exclaimed Dover woman,
when telling coroner's jury how
her husband dropped dead. ""e
hadn't q fight all that dayp
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
gs!setsh Story.
ss.MN I.TGO PILOT
BY S. G.

In the month of March, 1912 I
took passage at Marseilles on board
the merchant ship Good Hope. Ny
own ship was at Smyrna, and thith-
er the merchantman was to carry
me, she being bound there after
cargo of fruit. The captain Of the
Good Hope was named John Nap
ton, and though he was good and
careful navigator, he had one strik
ing fault. He was very quick-tem
pered, and sometimes quite vindic-
tive. But for all this, his men liked
him, for he never failed to grant
them all the reasonable privileges
II his power. The first mates name
was Sawyer, 3 true sailor and an
excellent man.
We had smooth run until we
passed the Southern capes of
Greece and entered the Archipela-
go, but here we had signs of bad
weather. Captain Napton h I'd
never been in these watsrs before,
and did not feel quite safe to trust
himself among the Ionian Isles in a
long storm, and we had reason to
believe that such a storm was COM
ing. To be sure the chart was ex-
plicit, but then those are wild
tracts to travel in stormy nights.
In pleasant weather the task is but
slight, but it was very likely to be
different now.
Captain Napton asked my advice.
7 told him there were plenty of ex-
perienced pilots at Milo, and that
in all probability one Of them could
be hired to go to Smyrna and back
for a mere trife. As for the Archi-
pelago, though I had passed
through it several times, I knew
nothing about navigating it. The
captain conferred with his officers,
and it was soon arranged that the
ship should stop at Milo and take
in pilot. On the morning Milo
was in sight on the larboard bow,
and having run in to the westward
of the Pigeons, we hove-to off the
coast, and made a signal. In less
than half an hour we were boarded
by half q dozen rough looking fel-
lows, every one Of whom professed
to know all about navigating the
Archipelago. Among the number
was al oldish man who gave his
name as Marco Midas. He followed
fishing for livelihood, but his
statements with regard to his quail
fcations as a pilot were by far the
most satisfactory Of the lot. He Of
cred to go to Smyrna and back for
twenty. FIVE dollars, and after some
further consultation he was e11gag-
ed.
Near noon we filed away. There
was but little wind, not more than
enough to run off two or three
knots, and even that was from the
northward and eastward, and as
near dead shesd as possible, so the
pilot concluded to make 2 aong
leg" upon the starboasd tack and
pass to She leeward OF Siphanto.
It was four o'clock in the afternoon
when the ship Was again put about,
it being intended to make run to
the eastward between Siphanto and
serpho. The breeze had ffeshened
O. little, and the reel now ran OH
four knots. The northern point OF
Siphanto bore about five points On
the lee bow, about ten miles dis
tant.
I'm afraid we shall have to TACK
again." said the pilot, looking
anxiously on the point of land un-
; der the lee bow.
I'VE can certainly clear tLat cape
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12
THE WRATH TO COME:
WHAT THE WISE MEN TELL US IS IN STORE
FOR THE WORLD.-THE TERRIBLE PRE-
DIcTIoSs OF THE AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC
ASSOCIATION:

Few know the terrible import of
the recent meeting Of the American
Scientific Association at Portland.
In its Development Of new horrors in
store for poor humanity it was awful
ly prolific. Its members wed with
each other in predictions of coming
coAvulsiona of nature, and sustain
ed their arguments with truths
brought to light from the deepest
and darkest wells of science.
That humanity is to be obliterated
was the gist Of five papers read by
five of the most scientific, trusted
and celebrated members of the as
sociation. 4 terrible and total ex-
tinction of animal life was foretold
by al, she e44ly anost;en bong
which Of the five horrors shall first
develop itself, and perform the
work Of universal destruction.
THE SUN TO BE E1TNGUIsHED.
Professor Young the most emf
nent living student Of solar physics,
read q paper on the sun. That
body, he urged, is gigantic bub=
BILE, whose crust is gradually thick
enipg and whose size is diminish
ing. There is a constant loss of
heat, which Will end in it's extinc-
ton as a producer of warmth and
light. He quoted Faye, Seeehi and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

What is the difference between
a trick Of war and o game COCK! !
One is q ruse and the other roos-
ter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

; merc DIVERS. A. n. & CO.-Grocesy and Pro
- - vision Dealers, Plantation Supplies
AuQ sne sfcco, &c. IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

,sasfL LSoS, J. C.-Dealcr in Groceries of all
,teresP kinds, Canned Goods, Begging, Ties.
6baeco and SegarS. IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-12

1OICeS.
. UNIVERSAL DROUGHT AND STARVATION.
Professor Franklin B. Hough
foretold perpetual drought-the
result cf a clearing off Of the for
ests. ''The contrast" he said, :be.
tween an open and snnburnt pas
ture, end one interpersed with
ellHafmps Of tress, must have been
noticed by every careful observer.
The fact that furniture in houses
too much shaded will mould is an
instance of the human influence of
trees, and the results of woodland
shade explain the fullness Of springs
and streams in the forest, which
dry up and disappear when the
trees are removed. ''The rapidity
with which forests are disappearing
has already been a matter of alarm;
but when we consider the effect up
on streams-practical Illustrations
Of large ones being lessened and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
SAVING HARD ROCK.

By means of a recently invented and most
ingenious saw, the hardest varieties OF rock
may be cut into slabs with the greatest ease
and rspidity, the speed Of cutting being some
ten to thirty times greater than by any Other
mesks heretofore employed. This machine
called the reciprocating diamond saw, will, il
is claimed, make parrowertkerf, produce an
average better quality Of work, saw the mate
rial as thin as desired, and all this for one
third Of the power and cost usually required.
The cost for diamond-settirg in this machine
is stated to be less than for the sand and iron
necessary to do the same quantity OF work by
the old method; and in saving marble this
cost will 1t is claimed, be wholly covered by
the value OF the marble dust obtained. On
granite and other rocks too hard for the sand
saving operation, and in wide range Of work
done exclusively by hand, the economy ls still
greater. The diamonds remain in long time,
and any that come out are caught in wire
gauze sieve and can be reset. The chief pecu-
harity Of this mode of operation is making the
the diamonds cut one way only-withdraw
them from contact with the stone before the
beginning of the return stroke. Without this
provision the debris is carried backward and
forward within the cut, choking the blade,
wearing away the setting OF the diamonds,
and hindering them from getting down prop
erly to their work. Besides this, when cut
ting both ways, the diamonds are struck or
pressed, first one way and then the other, aud
soon become loose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
STILL ANOTHER GOLD MINE
From the Edgeneld Advertlser.l

From the Edgeneld AdVerllsel.J
Ofcourse most of our people have heard a
good deal Of the Faulkner, Quattlebaum, and
Landrum gold mines, or rather gold lands,
some three or four miles above Meeting Street.
Mining upon these lands has been begun from
time to time within the past ten or twelve
years, but owing to the war, and the cunse-
quent confusion and want Of capital, but little
has been effected. Repeated examinations of
the veins and specimens. however. have
strengthened the belief that untold wealth lies
buried in this favored region. And Of this
opinion is MIR. Wilkie, an enterprising
Northern man, of Schenectady, New York, the
latest individual who has looked into the
matter. MIR. Wi!kie has been on visit to the
gold region lately, and is 80 well satisfied with
what he saw that he has leased these lands for
q long period, and returned to the North to
make preparations for working the mines.
And he has also 80 thoroughly convinced one
of our most practical and long headed citizens
that there is money in this undertaking. as TO
induce the said citizen-Dr. d. G. "ompkins--
to become party to the enterp is'. We all
know that it is not one of DR.. rs. Neaknesses
to take up with financial bubbles; hence We
think we'll Of the prospects OF the Faulkner
Quattlebaum- Landrum- Wllkie- -Tompkins Gold
Mining and Prospecting Company, or whatever
else it shall be called.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
By R. M. MARSHALL 6 BRO.,.
Auctfoneer1.

A LARGE, COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE
n for sale at the southeast corner of Smith
and Beaufaln streets. s oJ4EEl
WIN be sold near the Postof1ce, under Order OF
Court, for partition among the Devisees under
the will OF the late DR.. Edwin O. Steele, on TUES
DAY. the 18th day OF February, 1879 ct II oc. .oCk,
All that LOT OF LAND, situated at the south:
east corner Of Smith and Beaufsin streets, in
the City OF Charleston, measuring In 'front.' on
Beaufsin street. SO feet, more or less; In depth,
on Smith street, 165 feet. more or less; on south
line, 108 feet, more or less; and on east line, li0
feet, more or less; bultlng and bounding on the
north by Beaufain street, east by land OF W. q.
smith, south by O. o. Witte, Esq, and west BY
Smith street. on the Lot Is o handsome and com.
modious two story WOODEN HOUSE. on 9 brick
basement, containing rooms. The House 1a
well built, In The mojern style. and In good
rpalr, with convenient outbuidings, Kitchen,
Stable, dc. ~
ALSO,
! All that VACANT LOT, situated on the east side
or Smith street, near Beaufatn, measuring "a
feet more or less In front, on smith street; on
South line, 1870 feet, more or leaH; east line, 20
feet more or less. and on north line, l66 feet,
more or less; butting and bounding north on
laUds OF y. U. Witte, Esq east by lands or the
Estate OF Jacob Barrett deceased, south by lands
or Patrick O'Donnell, Esq and west by Smith
street.
Terms OF Sale-oue.thi cash; the balance In
two equal annual instalments, secured by bond
or bouds OF the purchaser, and mortgages Of the
respec i've premtse.; the buildings TO be insured
aud policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for the
necessary papers, and city tax for the present
year. FREDERICK ]. SMITH,
fb5.wfmbtul Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
Hlusic Books.
Hlusic Books.
TNEN THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IN
TEN WEEKS.
G. eatest SUCCESS ever known Of pitson & Co.'s

w
G eatest SUCCESS ever known Of ptson Co.'s
GEMS OF STRAUSS.
Now contains: Telegraph, Academic, Publisher,
COnsorlen, 1UOl Nights. Burgcrsinn. Manhattan,
Royal Songs, Vienna Woods, New Vienna, Illus.
tration, German Hearts, Blue Danube, Artlsrs
Life Love and Pleasure, Marriage Bells, wiener
Freskep, Wine, Women and Song, lile Let US
Cherish Waltzes, and so other OF his best values
Pizzlcat0 Polka, Clear The Track Gaop. Trl'scn'
Trat sch. One Heart. One Soul. Fata Morgana, ma
zurKa, Lob der Frauen Mazurka. Belle Helene,
Ouadrille, Orpheus Quadrile, and 20 other PolEas,
Mazurkas and Quadrilles. ...-,.,
"EmbellIshed with O fine portrait or strauss,
and filling $50 large music pages 1t is O musical
gem. Indispensable all lovers OF Strauss's dance
Musio.n-EUent1O Mail.
Price 50 SO In hoard covers; So In cloth; 81 10
Gilt. Sold by all Book and Music dealers.
owready, Strauss's Dance Mnsic for Violin ana
Piano. 81.
Trv SPARKLING RUBIES, 1885,, and pronounce
it the best and brightest OF Sabbath School Song
Books
Try CHEERFUL VOICES, SOC. The new school
Song Book, by L. D. Emerson. We Shall Sell loo''
900 In 1873
Sent, postpaid, on receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON d co., q. II. DlTSON w.
Boston. I'll Broaa"ay Ne IL
] mch27-wa1yrD&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
OnW ard.

Nor look nor fo.tstep backward 'urn,
Though many q vdnlshe' scene oe l'l''
There's less nepebthr IL HE urn
Ofmemory Than despair.
The future we can carve a. Will
The ssulplured past defes our sEill.
Why summon up the weird array
or spectres false-De, ,usion's train
The Idols time has provel OF clay
viii meier be gold again:
Nor deftest alchemy restore
The treasures that We pr.zed OF yore.
Onward Life,s liver brayely pours-
And when we've won the Skill TO guide
The epginery OF sails and oars.
why backward cleave the iide9
Ir beauty charmed the vanished scene,
We'll look to ind some new Undine.
The wreaths that decked our youthful brows
Have lost their brightness and perfpme:-
Wen weave our crowns from fresher boughS
And flowers OF richer bloom.
And brighter sunbeams than OF old
Shall change our sails to beaten gold.
We will not think OF reef or wreck,
Oflatent dangers hurried o'er.
OF storms that whllom swept our deck
Our PharoS shines before,
And gilds the waves that ceaselesB sweep
Quito the vast, eternal deep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
miscellaneous.

TABERLUNZIE. - THE THOROUGH
ST BRED Stallion and Racer GABERLUNZIE,
by imp. Bnnie Scotland. dam Young Utila Will
make the season az the Mills house STABLES, COM
mencing the 10th inst.
Terms-s2o, and 81 to the groom. Money to be
paid before the mares are served
Gaberlunzle is Of rich brown color, very kind,
15E hands HIGH. and for beauty as o race horse IL
nnsnrnassed' In his three year old form he ran,
May IL, 1871, q. Lexington, Ky., the second heat
In i.asE. jans-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
fertilizers.
DACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CAPITAL sl,ooo,ooO)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC G % A N o.
fertilizers,

This GUANO Is now 80 we'll known In all the
Southern States for It's remarkable effects as an
agency for increasing the produSts or laoor' as
not 10 require special recommendation from us.
lis use for seven years past has established lts
for reliable excellence The large sea
capital invested by the company IN Lnls lIaae
affords the surest guarantee OF the continued ex'
celence OF this Guano.
The supplies put into market this season are,
az heretofore prepared under the personal super:
intendence OF DR.. st. JalIan Ravenel, Chemist OF
the Company, at Charleston, $; u, hence planters
ia precisely the came as that heretofore sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, charleston 8. u
mo =. REESE i CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TBRxss4s cash sss time without iUteres
onh have nntil the lat OF April to decide as to
whether they will take at time or cash price.
when delivered from the Factory by the carload
no drsyage will be charged. ,,..
a9rPapers that inserted my advertisement last
year will please copy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y CHARLESTON COuNTY.-H. @. Poare vs. T.
McCarLhy-In Trial Justices Court.-By virtue OF
authority to SATISFY Judgment In favor OF the
plaintiff, will proceed TO Sell at public outcry,
on the 10th day Cf February, 1873. at IL O'Clock,
NJ, at the west en.i OF Tradd street,
ALL THE KlGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF
the Defendant In one lot OF BeliDg,, one lot
Of Shafling, one Scale and "!ei9hts.
~ J. II. horton, Bailin.
Terms cash. jan31.fmw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
Mnniripal Notices.

YNHE COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS
will elect ON WEDNESDAY, the 9Th Of Febru.
ary, the following officers chief Clerk OF Mar
kets, Assistant Clerk OF Centre Market, Assistant
Clerk OF Upper Market, Clelk OF Weights and
Measures, Public WelRher at Market street Scales,
Public Weigher at Calhoun street Scalea.~ ~.
Applications will be left with the undersigned
on or before the above date. e.
Isn25.sthws Chief CLERK. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-05
OFFICE BOARD OF H ALT:H,

B0AKD S1aH yT,p1 UT 81 81 ,a1, = -. ~:
existence OF Epidemic SMALLPOX in the Northern
and Eastern States, as well as in the interior OF
this State, demands that active measures he en-
ployed to prevent It's Introduction and. develop.
ment In this city. The cooper ton OF citizens Of
all clsases is therefore earnestly desired. DR.. ].
81 THOMSON, City VacciBator. will be at hia
Office. No. 70 Wentworth street, daily TO vaccinste
all persons who apply, and fresh vaccine 7irEa
can be obtained from him, and at the once o. the
Registrar, City Hail. on app 'icat!on. gratuisously
GEO. s, PEL2ER, n. D.,
jan2s Ciy Aegistrar.