davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Three Points fOr Consideration.

During the past five years the VEGETINE
has been steadily working itself into public
favor, and those who were at first most tncredu-
lOus in regard to its merit, are now its most ar
dent friends and supporters
There are three essential causes for those hav-
ing such horror Of patent medicin changing
their opinion and lending their influence toward
the advancement OF VEGETINE- First. It is
an honestly prepared medicine from barks,
roots and herbs. Second IL honestly accom-
plshes all that is claimed for it. without leaving
any bad effects in the system Third 1t pre-
seuts honest vouchers in testimonials from hon
est, we'll known citizens, whose signatures are
q sufficient guarantee OF their earnestness IN the
matter. Taking into consideration the vast
dual titv Of medicine brought cOnspicuOusiy
before the public through the flaming adver-
{ sements in the newspaper columns, with no
proof Of merit OF genuine vouchers OF what 10
has done, we should be pardOned for manifest
ing a small degree Of pride in presenting The
following testimonial Il ON Rev. J. ). DECKER
son, d. ID the popular and ever genial pastor
of the South Baptist Church, Boston:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13

If you once wear an ElmwOod collar
you will not be satisfied in wearing any
Other. mh13 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13
Reliable EVidenee.

Us BALTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, NY,
Nov. IA, 1874.
III. r. STEvENs, ESQ.
Dear Su-frOm personal benefit received BY
- use as well as from personal knowledge Of
those whose cures thereby have almost seemed
miraculous, I can most heartily and sincerely
recOmnend the VEGETTNE Tor the complaints
for which IL is claimed 70 cure
JAMES P. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, Saera-
mentO, Cal.
Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13

Selling at costa large stock Of Black
Walnut Show Cases and Oil Chromos. No.
A Union street. feb1S I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13
CITY NOTICES.

Latest Spring Novelties, Jewelry and
Fancy Goods at the Dollar Store.
mh7 n,tUes,sat 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13

Books at the Dollar Store.
mh7 sun,tues,sat st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13

Ladies' and Misses Hats at the Dollar
Store. NH sun,tues,sat 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-13

Hair Switches, Braids, etc, at the Dol
lar Store. mh7 sun,tues, sat st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

II strikes Reverdy Johnson % it has struck a
good many other people that the President regards and
discusses the question matter OF dollars ana
cents."1sy syracuse Standard tI;ep.)
Judge Kelley and President Wilson ap-
pear read OF the Radical party, because, on
full and fair investigation of the facts they nave pro
nounced the bloody shir; dcusye humbug.-tHichmond
Enquirer tDcm.l
Evidently il does not pay to preach inc gospel
q, reaction in this age and the Government patronage
gives the Republican only thin subsistence
This ia as The real newspaper must ne m
pies Of government it cannot do justice to it readers
iBoston Herald tInd.l
We can see no good reason why the Republic
cans II they act wisely and pTuenty should not elect
their state ticket next November and majority in
each House OF the Legislature The Democratic success
I'm this State year ago came on account OF popular
which is lk ly to be corrected this
year as q any other time Albany Express tRepJ
Mr. Wilson does not believe in the principle
OF third term. and therein in accord with the great
majority OF the people. And therein also he differs rad
icay from the Prcsdeut.-tUtca Herald (RepD
That hopeless donkey, Mr.. Raphael Semmes,
again sends mis- dreadful bray the roofrees OF the
world Semmess present grievance Is that he should
be expected up TO Philadelphia next year and
"brand on tho forehead OF the South This brand as
we learn from the context il the Fourteenth Amend
men which Mt Semmes wants repealed IN the nrst III
stance and then surrounded with black lines " "a seal
OF disapprobation" Until this DONE centenniaz-
ing for him We trust the gentlemen OF the commission
are FULLY alive to the magnitude OF the crisis To 80 on
without Semmes Is clear Out OF the question-SprnS
field Republican (lndl
vote of the Washington boarding houses
would be adverse tn the third term. They want Prcsi
dent who conscientious scues about the removal or
the capital Long Branch during the summer months
-lCincinnati Commercial tindJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
THE DUEL IN HI V1N4.
NrrrrEDFy1s OF THE COMBATANTS.

ANTECEDEN1S OF THE COMBATANTS.
prKsoXAI HISTORY OF SALVADOR CARTEREAL
AID aIGERxOS SYDNEY CURTIs-INTMACY OF
THEIR FAAiIiIEs IN THIS CITY-rHE SUDDEN
Departure oF DIR. CURTIS FOR HtVANA-Nit"o
OF MR. CAhIEEEALS FRIENDS AS TO THE DUEL
AND ALLEGED SUICIDE
The interest excited by the duel between
AIgcrnon sydney Curtis and salvador Clrerea tele-
eraphc account Of which appeared in The TRIBUNE OF
Yesterday profound and general throughout the city
Both of the participants residents OF Newfork ana
moved in nromincnt circles. MI Cartereal was
enanard of "a years of age had been in THIS conn
trv for long time and engaged in business here lie
married an American lady. Miss King, the daughter
Of ex-l'resident King OF Columbia College III
h youth he served cadet in the Austrian army, hui
subsequently relimquishcd the military profession He
was an excellent insuist, and up TO the time of his
e,th hard student not allowing even his business To
interfere with his studies He Is stated To nave Deeh An
oniahle and accomplished man, hut with al! the Cas
liam readiness TO resent an insult though equally ready
TO apologize if lie found himself in the wrong
Mr. Carterea married Miss King about SIX years ago.
and tlcir married life to have been an exception
ally honpy one Miss King, though not a Catholic mad
been educated In convent she was devoted 10 her nus
hand so much 10 attract attention Not long SINCE
in conuany with her husband she paid Visit To MadFd
70 see his mother and make the acquaintance OF his rea
t,ves The attraction between her and her husbands
family was mutual aud has remained undated
M 10 the present day. She also. on several
oocosioas accompanied her husband to Havana
The life led by Mr.. and Mrs. tartereal I'D
NewYork was very quiet Their circle Of acquain
oneo was small be choosing his friends as much from
American as from Spanish society He was engaged IN
different kinds OF business at various times Ills last
venture vas III the tobacco business between this CITY
and Havana He had always plenty OF money, apart
,o,, y,teyer advantage he may have received through
his marriage into a wealthy family Two years ago he
moved into private clearinghouse in Nineteenth st,
where he resided up the time of his na departure for
Havana Here some time after. another family Mr. and
Mrs Curtis with their children, took up their resi-
dcnce.
Mr.. Curt. u young man about 20 years OF age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
THE. FIRE RECORD.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT ToRoSro-Loss sl5o,ooo.

DISASTROUS FIRE AT ToRONTO-LOss sl5O,oOo.
TORONTO, Ont June S.-A disastrous fire
raging in the heart of city since o'clock
tonight, but 1t is tmidnightl under con
troll. The flames burst from Goods stove
foundry Adeladest., and made considerable
Roadway before the engines arrived. About half the
block extending from Younge to Victoria and north to
shuterst has been destroyed The following Is all that
ascertaned Of the burned district tonight Row
lands dry goods store GOos oundery Dawsons tavern
scranton's tnsnith shop Goulding's millinery, j. IL
Davis, music store George Ellis, fancy goods; j. A.
Cherry dry goods Lamb. boots and shoes Hodgson,
tinware: Sans & Johnston, cabinet warehouse,
besides the private houses occupied by Eliza
beth Clark and Ged Lazier Queenst and Miss Dunn
+. Blackstone, John Duny. Mrs :. Lowden Capt. j.
Bengough and his Sous VIM Porter Richardson. and
Miss Rubley yictoria-st. The Metropolitan Church
fire several times The loss will probably amount
TO 81 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
DIED.

BALIJune Augustus Ball in the roth year Of b.; sss N.
funeral Which viii take place on wednesday June ct
p ~ tho residence OF his son, No 2SS Centre
san Francesca and Hampshire papers please copy.
BURROUGHs-At Chicago on the Sd inst. sarah A. Bus'
Interaeat at Warren. Mass.
COLTON-Suddeny OF meningitis at the residence OF h4
parents IA East Thirty ninh't g. C. Cotton IT, aged -
Friend. nre invited to attend the funeral above resi-
dence. ~ Thursday. IOih inst. at l o'clock
GRoEsBEcK-In Jersey CITY, on MONDAY evening, June
eldest VI Da al GrOcsbccA, In the 3Oth yeaf
ReatIves snd friends are invited attend the funeral
father In law Dr. r. yarick. los Washington d.. Jersey
BrEIBUT suddenly June at New London Conn., the
day the 9th inst, ri the Afternoon
A. sd ls: Sn san TS
Jno. J. MaFnan in the SD year OF his age r ,,or.,
from St Philips Church Mulberry BleecEer St. on
Philadelphia papers please copy
PARTRlDCE-rn Lyons' France, May 20. George s. Par
Funeral Church Reformation Brooklyn,
Sa m The c5sS is reached BY cars from fuios
south ~evenths Ferries To tho corner Of Gates and
ouINASon Tuesday the s1h inst after protrao'ed ILL
Notice o( funeral hereafter.
READIn NewIIaven Conn., suddenly Saturday evening.
S5 R' from h1s late ssdnee 40 Il whitney ave.
ne sday, 9th INST, at : O'Clock
SAGEAt Hackensack, y. j.. June 7, OF pneumonia Agnes
Hyslop WIDOW Of Lever sage, In the 18Th year OF has
age.
Funeral on 9th at 22 O'Clock rn from the
si,uc. OF her In law Britain, lpp.r HACK
ensack j. Trains for Upper Hackensack leave foot u
ChanDersst. n. y, at p. m
SWARTWOUT-At MOrristOwn, y. j. on Sunday, June o %
pneumonia bret illness OF eight days MINNIE Eliza
Of William Henry swariwont Of New'Yors and grand
daughter the late Henry Abel. -.
Relatives invited tn attend her FUNERAL from
her lac residence Thursday june TO- o. p m IrAh
Leaves foot Barclay L. O'Clock via Morris and Essex
Il. r. Intermcnt al Greenwood.
TFLTAIR Savannah tho ID OF June in the s5th yeas
Of hara Iear daughter OF the LAT. EDWARD lcairs
error Of georgia. mind. high princt
ule ami deep religious eeling-the last OF her family
TIrCs-At Beport Long Island Monday morning afteR
Illness susan A., daughter OF the late Henry w.
Titus,
TO attend funeral Thursday 10Th INST, without fur
Their invitation Carriages III DE- In waiting at fatcaogs
ON arrival this $3.50 a train from Hunters Point
WOODWARD-At Port Chester on sunday evening tho 0th
George Woodward, in hi ~ith year. -
Funeral 800 Henry st, BROOKLYN "Wednesday hc 5n.
O'Clock IN. Friends respectfully invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRE
WAR DEPARTMENT,

War DEPARTMENT,
OrYIC4 OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OYpfCSR,
WASHINGTON. Wednesday June y. 1871 m
Synopss for TIE past hceHfy foW hours
Falling barometer, occasional heavy rains, anu
warm southeast winds prevail IN the Northwest.
Falling barometer south east winds, warmer ana IN
creasiDgy cloudy weather over the upper lakes
East 10 south winds stationary barometer, ana COOL
clear the lower lakes the Ohio valley Ten
nessee. and the Gulf states.
Rising barometer cool northeast TO south east WINDS
and partly cloudy weather in the Atlantic states Win
occasional rain the coast from Charleston 10 NOT
folk. .,r
The rivers have risen Mt Pittsburgh and Louisville
Probabilities.
For the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri val
leys and the upper lakes falling barometer increasing
southeast winds, warmer, Cloudy, and rainy weatner,
followed by clearing weather. and northery wihoS
west OF the Mississippi. -, 80. s....
For the Ohio Valley Tennessee and the CUR states
stationary lower pressure warmer, clear ana paft
cloudy weather with occasional rain in the Lower oho
Valley. .. -.
For the Ufdls and south Atlantic states. stationary or
rising barometer northeast 10 southeast rnds stationary
hiSh temperature. and eear or partly cloudy reather
For NewEngland and the lower lakes, stationary U.
falling barometer. northeast to southeast winds' anu
clear or partly cloudy warmer weather III,
The Lower Ohio and the Lower Mississippi Rivers Will
probably slightly, and the Lower Mississippi remain
ala fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO. v =, June Receipt by iass-ronr 800 80,
hills Wheat. 1000 bash; Corn, LOCO Dushi Valr'
= 200 bush Receipts by Railroads-Fiour. 100 bels
tyheat 900 bush; $1,000 BUSH oats. 29OoO ousn'
barley 900 bush shipments by Railroads lS0 0o
bs. O1n bush. Corn, - 900 Du'hi OaIs -5JOO
bn.b BARLEY 300 bush SHIPMENTS by canal Ia Ildewater
Wheat 800 bush; $4,000 bush: 10 interior points
none Freights Cana-Mhcai 1c: Corn oiici OATS Sc
To- New YORK toll. included. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dun ear No Milwaukee az ~ 90 Port ASH:
ineon and Hard Minnesota, . Il Corn quiet saies OF
600 b,sh sample II 012c. 1000 busi lilgh hN.u az
7Lc Oats .carca sales. Rye and Barley one here
PORK quiet <2 % tor Heavy Ness Lard quiet at 10 PC
Highwine- nOminalf - ~ ,,-.,.., ,,-,o..
NuvAuKRE, June S.-FloIr nominaliy unchanged Wheat
steady No l. ~ OIL. No. 2 % .c July, g; August
g,Lc oats lower and active; NO. in store o9tc'
Corn steady and demand No. Mixed IN store hJc
Rye nominal No l. in store, Doe barley n9m1sny u vi,
rs luged Provisions Pork weak ~ tly 30 Ijr
WY ~ 3LaI &c sailed Mcas-Sh0ulers IN demand
NJ u LONG lear Mhidts lie Freigs weak AMI nonnal
Wheat To- Buffalo 3Lt.; OSwego, &C. Receipts
800 bills Wheat. 900 bush. Shpmcnis-flouI, IOOO
bbls. Wheat. 5000 bush. - -, ~,
NEg.oaLE,Xs. June s-Bran easier at o5c1sl Hay
e,.r PRIME S2i choice. $s 81. corn Meal easter ~
81 90 othrr articles unchanged Exchange-New-l ORR
sight q premium; sterling, - 1Oi Gold. 1864 ,o
WILMINGTON y. c., June S-Sp riis Iupenno dun AZ 5oc.
Rosn ,iui nj ~ s72 for strained Crude rnrpentinr
feaiv AT 81 20 Hart ~ for Yellow Dip, and IS 20 for
Virgin. Tar steady al VI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

vos, He IL exceedingly popular elsewhere than IN his
49, atate and the etanchest advocates OF true
TSruSran principles No harm arise from discus
sop Of his claims which. must be admitted, are worthy
of consideration
The Republicans of California hold their
state Convention tomorrow The chief managers OF the
meeting will be senator Sargent and Mr.. George c. Cor
ham, Secretary Of the Senate who will strive to arrange
matters send the latter to the United States Sem
ate II understood in California that Senator sargents
deciination OF d nomination In accordance with a
Iongstandng agreement that he would give W his seat
10 Mr. Gorham. IL ia pretty general opinion in the
state that the promise Is nct likely 20 be of much value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
THE PATAPSCO NAVY REG Alta.

BALTIMORE, June s.-The annual regatta of
the Undinc, Ariel and LHircndee Boat Clubs, COM
prsng the Patapsco navy, to have taken place this
afternoon for the championship, followed by second
race between picked OF the PatapscO and Schuy
kill navcs, representing Baltimore and Philadelphia
The course was toward Long Bridge. mile to a stake
boat and return making the distance two miles About
6 o'clock the three home crews to the starting
point The boats had good start, but before running
quarter Of "A mile there "a collision between the
LHirOndce and Undine shells aud the latter withdrew
from the contest. LHirondeilc, after a short delav
again took up the race with the Ariel and came
home than half score OF lengths ahead
The Undine claimed a foul, which allowed and the
race declared The second the Same course
With four-Oared shells. between picked crews OF the
Pirasco aud -chuykll navies an easy victory for
the Phlaielphans Time, l3.534 Fully 10000 persons
witnessed the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

L0rrs s.-TOcs some sales lower shippers
81 ~ 30 Bacon 80 ~ 90 Butchers. - lo2S7 b.
CArrlE strong the demand exceeds the supply good Ma
tive t6 30 F. do. ~ -i - Medium - 2JafJ -
Through Texans, 81 IOd.0; Medium 10 fAT - 40
81 so Common 80 - 30
WATERFOWL, Mass. June S.-CArrLF-Recepts 7gl heal
with the exception lot OK 81 head the supply com
,o. ~ western cattle &c. higher I've weight
than last week OF cl0ec at $40 10; extra 25d
81. frat qualify - POD $40; second quality 81 oOes9
sIiEfP ASb iANis-Eecoipts 700 head few focks were
disposed opening II The market At the old prices but
prices without advance salet OF sheep IN
o AZ S}qs each extra Tid:- sheared sheep g. 50d
s6 80. spring Lambs lOal6c. y ID.
BUFFALO June --CArra- Receipts 1903 head making the
total supply the week TINS FAR 6s7 head. All
81 through nmets tho balance SALE against
go the time last weekll2 cars and i5
cars the week Lao: year the market
rom all classes q buyers; prices were "a &c.
in last weeks quotations. quality OF the offerings
cattle on the market head disposed " thus sales Of
800 head Illinois steers ranging nom $500 LIZ aud l3o4
n 10 and 80 81 u: lO2 head Missouri steers,
averaging 2ll H. at 50 jO head Indiana steers ranging
snRRp AND LAwBs-Receipts today, 1000 head. making
supply the week thus far 400 head 6i0O
last week and 5000 head for the
time last Market slow ~ opening prices Of last week
quotations ia &c on closng prices last week buyers
ally holding OF 1900 head Ohio clipped sheep disposed Of
and 80 e lll9 head brighton butcher market ltS
head local and butcher trade and the balance for the East
market remaining unsod
HoGs-Iteceipts today 500 making the total supply
for week thus far 100 head against 800 head for
year market for the week generally dnl and
81 % Isl 90, ;tOck-piE u SSss1 Is; selected snSsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09

native Of New-York. Both his parents living and
reside in the city. He had received good education
had mixed in society was pleasant companion, bus
rather to work. He had studied medicine for
time with DR.. Wood, but had never taken his
diploma and consequently prncticed the profess
son In the Fall Of the previous he had visited
Europe with his wife. The families Of Mr. Cur
It's and Mr.. Csrtereal became intimate. After
remaining In Nineteenth-st. about two or
three months Mr.. and Mrs Curtis left
for the country and their return took up their rest
much of each other than as ordinary
they still kept their frendshP which never had been
times his and Mr. Corterea In company but hsd
not remarked that they were what would be called
bosom friends" They were very friendly, Dut
neither he nor anybody else who was ac-
a9Santed with them ever heard to Of tine 9Ss
duel OF any adyances on the part OF MI curtis 10 WIS ms
last Fall Winter and Spring. Mr.. Curtis led very quiet
life spending OF his time home with his family
Mr. arterea nyaaby spent his eyenn rs, 81 hS9f
He was. moreover. strictly temperate man. IT.,
short time since Mr.. Carterea was suddenly called
away to Havana on matters connected with his business
On bis arrival there he wrote for Mrs Carterea to fo
as similar Journeys had been made by the husband and
wife before During Mr.. Cartereals absence, MI Curs
paid visit once or twice to Mrs Cartereal. but only
visit any acquaintance might make without any
thought suspicion improperly The sister and o,her
relatives of Mrs Cartereal always present with her
Three weeks ago Mrs Carerea sailed for Havana Two
days after without any warning TO biz friends orrs sa
Havana also He had just been preparing to enter
into business but after his departure appeared that ne
involved In pecuniary difficulties to some extent
The next news had of both parties came in the tee-
graphic dispatch OF yesterday
thought strange by his friends that such as
artereal represented to have been should have fought
"A duel in this manner without witnesses The mode OF
his DEATH too seemed TO them very strange and the only
plausible theory for it thought to be that, granting
he fought the duel without Witnesses he feared the rgor
of the spanish law That law is very severe dneng;
and though in OF personal quarres Tor he
settlement Of which duels have been fought IN the pres
ence Of witnesses, the officers OF the Law may
allow the COmbatant cOmbatantS tn escape, the
death OF q combatant in quarrel where there Is no
witness testify that he fell in open fight Ia said 10 De
very different matter In such cases the Spanish law
looks upon killing only murder and Furnishes as
such To AVOID dsgracefnl DEATH IL II thought that
Mr. Carterca resolved to anticipate the law In person
the deceased OF good appearance, with fair com.
plexiOn OPEN frank expression Of cOuntenance anu
very strongly built. Curtis il slight man. Inc
wife and children Of the latter in Brooklyn Carte,
real had no children The relatives OF Mrs. Cartereal
have elegrapned for her to come immediately to New
Xnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
IMPORTERS OF WOODEN GOODS AT ISSUE

~ New-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore engaged IN
the importation Of wooden and partially wooden fabrics
have had several consultations with Appraiser Darling
Of this city relative the specific rates of duty to which
these articles subject The WOODEN merchants argue
that the high VI duty imposed upon strictly WOODEN
goods makes unjust and ruinous discrimination
agns; them in favor those who import only partially
WOODEN goods The latter they assert are enabled TO
place An article upon the American market closely
resembling "a wool in great measure To destroy
the demand for Atwood goods. 49,
Importers of partially WOODEN goods including the Diff
ferent kinds of mDhars &c coneni on the other nand
that the enacmrns regulating the imposition or duties
are such that the Cust0mhOse authorities are bound 10
recognize the great difference eXi-n. between awooi
goods and those partially made up OF wool They also
claim avoid the additional duty upon all wooden
goods they perfect right 10 have peculiar goods
manufactured partly OF WOOL as they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
HUGH JEwETT RECEIVER FOR THE ERIE ROAD
IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, y. j., June S.-The order of the
Chancellor has been made appointing Hugh j. Jewett'
late President Of the Erie Railroad Company. receiver OF
all the interests OF said corporation in this state His
official bond for $4,000 has been approved by the
Chancellor and lac las taken the oath Of Office The order
yes the receiver entire and complete control OF all the
property franchises and interests OF the Company III
NewJerscy and he IL required 10 operate said road rs
h.r,toforc with good cement and with view 10
The public travel and accommodation. He can employ
and discharge settle unadusird balances IN rc ana
49, ali thng. that NAV i, necessary Nothing is said
aiomt horrowng mon.y The order. in all matters OF
cOnsequ i the same a. moved Or ana ia THO HAIL.
similar to tina; adopted IN New-York.