davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

west or near Wolf Island, and about
forty miles from land. The Polaris 10
now without boats, having lost two in
trying to yet North 10 the Spring Of
1872. flGlaJ w esltHJ 10 ~
b PRovrDENTIAL MEETING.
The Tigress fell In with the party
in q dense fog and providentially
struck the very foe on which they
were, otherwise they must have per-
ished. They all seem tolerably we'll,
Capt. Tyson complained Of swelled
legs and feet. but nothing serious is
the matter with him. When they left
the Polaris oil on board were in good
health. r..t.s---t ...i..
now THE PoLARIs LEFT THEM.
In raferanca 10 the way in which
the Polaris got away from the party
which was rescued from OFF the ice
berg Captain Tyson states that he felt
littly anxiety ut first, thinking she
would soon como to their relief ~
set my coors. be said, "as she steamed
down along the shore, but the vessel
was soon lost 10 sight in the bend OF
the land, and behind what | took to
be Northumberland Island. Thepiecc
OF ice | was on commenced drifting
southwark as the wind hauled to the
northeast, opening little bay TO the
northeast of Northumberland Island
saw the vessel in tho harbor there
her sails were furled, no smoke was
issuing from her smokestack that
could see. then attempted TO bring
my boats across tho foe in an easterfy
direction, 4 u iailHaI.'4i oii y p
HOPING TO FIND WATER
and reach the shore. / succeeded in
dragging one boat across, took the
water and attempted to reach the
shore some distance below the vessel
We we're then drifting very fast, and
the gale was blowing fresh, with grea,
violence, from the northeast, and snow
ing very fast and drifting l wal
driven back on the ice again and com
PEELED to haul my boat out. Nigh
closed on me and carried us TO tht
southwest, In the morning we wore
about thirty miles southwest Of where
the ship went in harbOr A heavy SO,
was running, which broke up my do'
piece, separating US from six bags o
bread and one boat. ] saw vessc
under steam and canvas rounding |
point to the northwest Tninkinl
she would come to our relief | gav'
myself no extra anxiety, but soon W,
were doomed to disappointment, and
from that time until the Tigress res
cued us, VIC never got a glimpse of tb'
Polaris.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
Water and Disease.

Water, the most abundant and the
most essential for living beings of any
thing in nature, excepting atmospheric
air, p q compvunu "a onS lcqaepoieat "a
hydrogen, and one Of oxygen, or by
measure OF two volumes OF hydrogen
to one of oxygen, having formula OF
HO, and is therefore protoxide OF
hydrogen. Water constitutes about
three. iourths of the surface Of the
earth, and by far tho greater part Of
the body Of men and also of vegeta.
bles, and as its character manifest a
decided influence upon the human
frame, we should not hesitate to give
it proper consideration. Water is
never found in nature in state Of alb
solute purity, but contains according
to the source from whence il is derived,
certain substances Dissolved in it, and
microscopic organisms, often uniting
it for domestic use. The only waters
not Including the mineral waters
ct for drinking purposes, are rain wa
ter, river water, and spring or well
water, and even these sometimes con-
tain impurities attracted from the at
mosphere, or contaminated with earth,
the sewerage Of cities, and with decay
ing animal and vegetable remains, or
perhaps impregnated with soluble
materials, such as lime and the chlor-
ides from the strata through which
they pass, rendering slhem ecntirely
unfit for tho ordinary purposes of life.
Rain water, when freed from the i'm
purities attracted from the atmosphere
through which il falls, is sweet, soft
and colorless, and is better adapted
than all others TO promote health
River water is that which is generally
supplied to cities, and although IL may
be generally Of good quality, yet after
heavy rains or tho melting Of ice and
snow, is often loaded with earthly
matters and other impurities render,
ing it noxious 10 health, unless filtered
from these impurities, Stagnant wa
ter, and that of marshes, bitches
canals and ponds, are, from the amount
OF organic matter and other impurities
which they hold in solution, unfit iol
drinking purposes. These impurities
may be gaseous, malarial, decompos'
ing vegetable or animal remains, in
fusoria, algw or fungi, and water II
which such matters ure found readily
becomes putrescont and is most injuri
ous to health. The earthly matters arr
so abunduntin some ofour Western riv
or waters as to invariably produce dar
rhea in those unaccustomed to then
use, while the waters OF the Missls
sippi, the Missouri, the Kansas ant
the Rio Grandc, cause CASTRO Enteriti'
diseases, continuing for many weeks
and often terminating in uceratioI
and death Indeed, there were NOR
deaths from this cause in the Western
armies during the Rebellion than from
all other diseases, and as m instance
the reports OF the "Joe Holt U. s. A
General Hospital, Louisville, KY, un
der my charge, show that from Jun
1864 TO June 1868, there were admit
ted into this hospital 494l patients Q
which 1880 were gunsbot wounds
We had during the year l43 deaths, Q
which " died from chronic darrhea
And AFTER years Of careful invcstigd
tion find scarcely an instance o.
record of endemic attacks OF CASTRO
Enteritic disease, Typhoid fever, Ty
a .kAlnro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
HER BOW DAMAGED

Her bow was somewhat damaged,
and it is the opinion Of the survivors
they will be unable TO get clear until
July, and even then, if the ship is un-
scawortby, they should have TO make
new boats to effect an escape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

OAUrOs.-Ali persons are hereby no
rfoper,y nov 10 the possession Of Daniel cypher''
e ths SANE II left with him subject to our order
Two pair tieds, red COW, spotted COW, steers
bcifer, log chsin, two-horse wagon, pal.
svsv horses and harness, pair bay horses snd
harness. and scrss Of vhsst In gvsard. ~
'TfTl7l LIvERIGHr, biNoLf 60.
OsrsoIs. MAY IA, 1S7eNgN 'sr'Hafl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

REDUCED ALMOST TO STARVATION.
On tho 3lst Of April we sighted 2
polar bear Every person was ordered
10 lie down and initiate the seal WINE
the two Esquimaux secretcd them.
selves behind piece Of ice, enticelng
the bear near enough TO US TO kill him.
A few days after this We got our boat
in the water and worked our way
west and north west, and continued TO
work every opportunity TO the west
ward, in hopes Of reaching the Laora.
dor coast and getting temporary re''eI'
We were iiH Boz % d iNN.iiII
pIcKID UP BY rnE STEAMSHIP rIoREss'
Captain Bartlett, on tho S0th Of April!
IN latitude SO S5 north, longitude %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

: Q. MILLER. An. POWELL
MILLER & POWELL,
wHoLRsALR 4 RETAIL
M E r G H A N T s.,
arshams Row, Market ST..
CLEARFIELD, PA.

We would most respectfully inform our friends,
enstnmsrs. a-a th. r-iIs generally, th~t ". A..
now back in our old quarters, which have been
romodsled and improved. and we arc now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor US BY
calling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

A man has been discovered in Maine
who has 20 children, q wife, four grand.
mothers, three grandiathers, and sevon
brothers aud sisters IN bis family
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
NOT PROVISIONS ENOUGH

/ made another attempt to reach
the shore, carrying everything in the
boats and dragging them on their
keel. The ice being exceedingly rough
we stove both boats. We succeeded
on The the lst of November ip getting
nhout frNa la
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

they showed evident signs Of their
great sufFerings, but during the nine
days they have been on board they
have improved vastly and are now In
fair health. The party 10 in charge
OF tho United Statss Consul and will
arrive in ST. Johus on Monday next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-Notics
"A is hereby given tbatlettrrs Of .dminisua,ioo
on the estate OF JOHN ORR, deceased, late
Of Lawrence township, CIesrfeld county, Penna::,
having been duly granted to the pndcrsignsd, sll
persons Indebted 70 said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
viii present thcm properly aqthenticsted for set
Element. Johs "; wno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
PROVISIONS SAVED.

At this time / succeeded in saving
fourteen cans Of pemmican, eleven and
half bags of bread, ten dozen one
and Two pound cans Of meat and soup
fourteen hams, one small bag of cho,
colate, weighing twenty pounds; some
ber Of rifles and abundant ammuni
ton. In the morning, knowing thai
| had ,fi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
THE
"CLEARRIELD REPUBLICAN,"
,u,IlsnrD svsRr wrpSaspAr,u
eoopLANDER = HA0ERTf,
cLHARFIELD, PA.
ECfABIisH ED IL 1887 4
n, largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
An north Central Pennsyivsnia.
Terms Of Subscription.

IA In advance, or within months'"s. ~ ~
II Paa ~ o., and before 9 nonths-...... SU
y P.na P.n sissr M. the expiration of months. w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27
cause.-The cause of sound and thorough
education, made available to the largest
possible number.
Captain Fry. Dying Request.

We should not refuse our commisera.
tion to any one, even the humblest, OF
the crew and passengers Of the Virgi-
MUS, who met their death ut the hands
of the bloody executioners in Cuba
But there is one man whose fate is espe-
cially to be dcplored. We allude to
Captain Fry, a gallant ex-Confederutc
officer, who, in q moment of d6spera-
ton, joined tho unfortunate expedition.
After he was condemned. and just be.
fore his execution, he made al earnest
and touching appeal to the Council OF
War, not for his own life, but for the
lives of his crew. Pedro Alfaru, Private
Secretary of Quesada, offered to bctray
the cause which he had embraccd, and
to reveal important secrets, if his life
should only be spared. So did Bernube
Varona, or Bambetta, and ball dozen
others. But Fry rose superior to the
fear of death No thought Of ,lishono-
rable compromise or cquivocation oc-
Cured to him. He forgot himself in
concern for lis distressed companions.
Ho exertcd his last energies 10 protect
those who, in his view. were even in Ii
stronger sense than himself the victims
OF adverse circumstances. A glorious
constellation of manly virtues shone
through the dark cloud which eu.
shrouded him. Consciousness Of inao.
cence. disintcrested pleading for his fol.
lowers, alfectionute concern for wife and
children, blend with thought of the
cause in which his manhood had been
spent and his fortune wrecked, and with
an.unmoved trust in the consolations of
our holy religion. These are the words
of moral hero. No common man, no
ignoble soul could have uttered them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

The extra session of the Legislature
has closed. Not much has been done.
The best is an Act to alter and amend
the Code of Procedure. Some impor-
tant changes have been nude in it, tend.
ing to make it less expensive and cum
bersome. The bill reported from the
House Committee of Ways and Means
year ago, to aid and encourage manu-
faotures in the State, aud which was
clogged. at that time, with some heavy
riders from the Senate, aud which have
now been thrown off, has become law.
1t comes late, but better lute than never.
All else done by the General Assembly
is but leather and pruneIla. addition to
taxes, increase OF expenses, appeals to
buncombe, etc. The real question be-.
hind all, now to be transferred to the
regular session, is, what shall be done
to save the life Of the r RAdical Republi
can party in South Carolinu? Nothing.
1t need not take such au uuconscionuble
time III dying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

The following is the correct account
OF the arrest of Dr. Thomas J. Moore,
on charge of forgery Senator
John j. Patterson name as endorser
on note for $3.50, payable in ninety
days from September %, 1873. Said
note was discounted by Mr.. Fillebrowne,
clerk in Comptroller Hoge's office:
Was arrested at Roses Hotel, about
. o'clock, November Is, 1873, By Ser
geant Williams. of the city police, taken
to Trial Justice Richmond's y Office, when
Judge Richmond told Sergeant Will
liams he sergeant Williams) would find
tho parties at Colonel Patterson $ house.
After some delay. Senator Patterson
came to the Office. accompanied by Col
g. q. PniIer; Mr.. Fillebrowne coming
in soon after. Judge Richmond read
the charge against DR.. Moore, and
asked him if ho had anything to say.
lie answered no, not until he had an
opportunity to consult counsel. The
Trial Justice demanded 81 600, (origi-
nally intended to be So, 600, aud allowed
but few minutes to procure the same.
Two good suretirs were refused tone Of
them afterwards takcn) and no more
time allowed him to secure pail or see
COUNSEL, but hurried to Jail, where he
remained five days. and then released
on 5000 bail, through the instrument
ailty oi his counsel, the Trial Justice
requiring three bondsmen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

TIE CITIZENS SAVINGS BAxK.-The
closing of the Charleston branch Of tins
bnnk, yesterday. WIS in accordance with
Instructions received from the main
office i'll Columbia, and in obedience to
the order OF Judge Carpenter, which
enjoined the bank from paying ont any
money until the snit commenced by the
County Treasurer of York County has
been argued and determined The Of.
iicers OF tho Charleston branch state
that the financial affairs Of the bank nrc
IN good condition, and that the balance
account had improved SO much within
the past thirty days that they had it in
contemplation to remove the restriction
OF fourteen days notice from depositors,
to which, under the charter, they wcro
entitled, and which, in view OF the re-
cent stringency of the money market,
they have been exacting. It is supposed
that the Injunction will be removed in n
few days, aud the business of the bank
Will then 60 on rs usual.
Charleston 'News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

The New Orleans Picauune says that
the recent sheriff sales Of property for
State taxes were prevented by the en-
tire absence OF bidders but that single
buyer from the North was finally found,
who. az the Picayunc has it, had "the
money to invest in the con6scated home
steads of our people and speculate on
our suilerings."
When Franklin, printer and states
man. wished to marry, his wife's mother
objected to the marriage because there
were then two presses in America, and
she thought thero was not room for a
third. 1t is not 100 years since, and
there are now some 10000 printing
offices in this country alone.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Regular Meeting Acocia Lodge.
Chapman Sisters-Irwin's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

Among the tributes Of admiration
which fell mt the feet OF Nine. Patti nt
Moscow was bouquet, presented by
the Prince Dolgorouski, ot dimensions
so enormous that three regiments were
obliged to come forward and carry it
away.
Col. VIM. Doyle, we'll known citi.
zen of Richmond County. Ga, died in
Augusta last Monday night, after an ILL
ness Of about three weeks. He was in
the seventy. fifth year Of his age
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-27

baiucilS anu apartments, 10 Scnu Tor
Mr.. Nick's pamphlet.
CHARLESTON AND TIE WEST. are
Indebted to the committee for card of
invitation to the railroad convention to
be held III Charleston on the 1lth Of
December, to consider the connection
by airline railway between the great
Northwest and the Atlantic port Of
Charleston, ria Cumberland Gap, Ashe-
vile, Spartanburg and Columbia. We
sincerely hopc there will be large con-
venton, and that the important matter
will be thoroughly canvassed, and, if
feasible, steps be at once taken to put
the road through. Columbia is deeply
interested. Arrangements will be made
with the railroad companies to pass free
those persons who may be invited by
the committee.
pnESlXlASA. The lovc,iest "srot"
on earth to gambler can be imagined.
The song OF tho brewcr-"Ivo seen
my fondcst hops decay"
Its the hardest thing in the world,
Fish thinks, to square that Cube(a)
1t appears that there arc other Fish
than those in the Mammoth Cave that
can't scc-or won't SEQ.
How to learn to keep books ks-never
lend one return the one you borrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29

CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans No. 49l2-By virtue OF a writ of seizure
and sale TO me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans in tho
lie auction, at the Merchants and AuctOneers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tOmhOuse streets in the Second District OF this
city on MONDAY, July 81, 1873 at twelve O'Clock
NJ, the following described property. to wit
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED SQUARES OF
GROUND, together with all the appurtenances
thereof and all the rights ways servitudes, privi-
leges and advantages thereuntO belonging or IN
any wise apDertainiug. both situated IN the Sixth
District of the city of New Orleans at the place
commonly known Rickerville, late in the city
and parish of Jefferson in this State, viz:
l. A CERTAIN SQUARE, designated rs the num-
her sixty -twO on a plan drawn by B. Buisson and
W. L. Thompson. surveyors on the twenty.t third
of March, l349, and deposited in the office OF James
Graham, notary public in this city, for refer
ence divided into twenty-five lots, from one to
twenty-five inclusive comprised within Peters
and measuring two hundred and seventy feet front
on ST. Patrick street. the same front on st. David
street three hundred and ten feet front on Peters
avenue and the same front on Octavia street.
2. CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND designated
on the aforesaid plan by the number sixtyive, COM
prised within Peters avenue, St David, Greene and
ctavia streets, divided into twenty-five lots.
numbered from one to twenty-five inclusive, and
measuring two hundred and seventy feet front on
st. David street the same front on Greene street.
three hundred and ten feet front on Octavia street
and the same front on Peters avenue.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein by purchase from Edward Fulton, por
act passed before X. G.. Gottschalk, late notary
public in this city, on the sixteenth of May, 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CaSh Oh the spot.
lola iv6 p 90 Sharjff of the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29

SHERIFF'S SALES.
Louise Aida Hacker. etc. John 4. M0rri

Louise Aida HACKER. eIc. JOuH u. MOTIFS
subrocated VS.. Jean Lois LalaUrie.
NIFTH DISTRICT COURT FtS THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans No .H2..-BT -irte of = writ % sci.
ure ana sale 70 me directed b the hoaSras!e t,s
the above emitted cause, VI. proceed - SCI ~
pubic auction, at the Ne-cha,s and Auctioneet $
.4ehane eo' :! stT.:s ss".a 49,. ana Jus
OF. TUEsDAI, july !, 1873. atjweiTe "c.oc2 Il.
the follow .I.s oescILpe.i rloperF !" Wit
l. THE ~. I:HiV.DsD 'EIED OF GEE
TAIN 10. ug .fHoUND t"g-t.sr With the one III
divide. :!,. o. :he buildings .G' improvements
theIc,,I al The apy.lte.lh-'e tlersoi, kItI'tei
j., :.. S.cOi.! Es-r... CT this ny. in Tie sgua-e
bonded br .'l:.r,rlto;ls4, B.uvl. am! C.irto.
SHEETS Al! "a pubic 'J.! n.esut!DS twenty I'VE
t-..r tao .II..I.5 '..fe. lines FONT on n" pubIc
Road invent v.f.u. feet tv. I,t-s two lines front
on Clinton street seTrEtv-tlGe ttSt .;s .atn w"
ii..-s .-.;, one side. alI ,,Stvl'i.e rett SIX
!nc..s liz, l.les dep on the oi.er side said lot
h-.ls I-,. -ii.t.t. By the ni:n4br twe-y- OF pa
maize u" joa-p h Pie, su:v"vo dated D-ceIhp.i
81 s3}3 ,.po -.-G L: tie '.tires "!!I.iI CHRIST.
hate q notary public IL '.s C,ts
2 TIE ONG JNpiviDkD THaD Of CERTAIN
LOT OF GROUND. together wit, the o.. Undivided
ti.i ~ the .li.ngs AMI i'll gave ients Thereon.
and the aprurtelanceS thtveC, situated II the
Second D'stIiot"t this CITY III he 81 are opuaNsi
by Charities Bi.nvilie CUstomb:se amt EN. ilai e
a'iey Passage te "a SoGIss :, LOUIS, said l"s
,,IIg sky .JEr feet Gne ia three I.es front
on sad alley or passage, the 'te half OF said lot
having a dept. o: about n..y-t = feet Oh the Inc
toward Gus o,lAouse stree an the othet hat' a
depth OF ireut twenty tee tieveC iIlCAcs nve
lines or f.Ie DE toward b.elN,cslTstt
s. A CERTAIN Lot OF GROlSD, together with
all and singular the bui-diagsild Improvements
thereon aut the appuIteaa..t eStsereo: said build
ilgs Consisting of IL. thEeastcT blick store nC;n-
beI thi,tv-tve OF. the pubic IGl situated IL the
Second district IN this city, Ia IL square Gonde'i
u. said publ. road Ci.s'omtgi5e, Bieuvii!. ant
Clinton streets, deiigLate.; Byte number SIX. on
q D. al drawn tv J. Pile, then ~ surveyor, dated
thrty-:r5t OF December, 1855 ~ deposited II. the
Oh. e Of the SAID ATE notary Cis sly. and Eeas:.:
lug tweiltv-Ive .eet two lncn5 three lines front
am m Tree
tending n G.yth from one s'ect 10 tu, other.
beiLg IT,. same property wtHi The deten'ta::
herein acquired III AID hv WILL OF al act q: E';ti.
.i,iou between himself Mrs q AUyuste de LassUs
and Miss ". <. Z. BiiugUe, pas.c. before AInet.ee
Ducatei Rotary pul..ir Il tlii ", ~ tue twenty
sixth Gav O: April i6o..
Seized III the ayOve SUIT.
TeimS-Casi oa the spot.
", HARPER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-29
"a. Ro.entlai ~. Joseph him.

ncOUGTT DISTRICT COURT FOR III RISH OF
IN Oresns 80 Y, l93.-By virtue .. "a W iOf seizure
and sals Z. me directed by the honorao. Fourth
D,trC- CouY. tor the parish OF Oriee In the
ahnve emitted cAUse, will proceed to at pub
Ic srctisn ~ the Merchants ami 4tiOneels
Eyel,n.e Royal street, between Can1and Gus.
tomhOusr streets, II the Second DIStE OF this
Iity on SATURDAY. July IL. 1873. attwte o'clock
II The following described property, tSit-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, tOgte with
the BIZ digs and appurtenances therei and az
The rshts, wAys ssIvitudes, privil-sesS advan.
tares tLereUnto belonging situated in irst Dis
inc. O. til. civ in the square boundetf Annua-
Ciation Sal!iOpe, Tchoupitoulas and yoeyfarre
streets des!gnat.d by the number six, a. sketch
snne;ed 10 an act before Edward q. 0,schalk,
late 8 10 .siy public in this city, on thfleventh
dav o. Nay 49,. and measuring si:1teeteet zine
inches two ines front on Annr.nciatiol ket thir.
teen fee- eleven inches in width in the lar, by q
dept OF abo.: tfty-one feet five lnchea Two lines
o. tie vision line OF lot Number five, ii about
Gftv thee lee: ten inches six lines on tlCivision
line o. lot number seven, and running t14 to an
slley fire feet vide opening INTO POeytab street.
common to sAid lots and Others. Vhlcroperty
was acquired by the defendant herein Dylllc!las Sc
f0m the htlt5 OF L. Lesassier by acr pasG before
l. G. 1O;ts'hslk, late notary public il tac!ty, on
The ee7.nt.a day Of MAJ, 1861.
Seized in The above su!c.
TSrIs-CSsi on the spot.
". p. HARP
iel. y viz Sheriff of the Parish OF Ceans