davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
Marietta Markets
Marietta Markets,


From the above comparative mar
ket reports it will be seen that the
price of everything that enters into
the daily necessities of every family
are about as high now as they were
ten years ago.
In 1865 the wages the laborer re-
ceived for three days work would
buy him 4 barrel of -four; now, in
1879, he must work nearly seven
days for barrel of flour. la 1865
one days work paid for eight pounds
of coffee, now it only pays for three
pounds; the it would pay for seven,
teen pounds of sugar, now only ten
pounds; then it would pay for twelve
pounds of butter, now only five
pounds ; then it would pay for two
and u half bushels of potatoes, now
for one bushel and a half; then ii
would pay for fifteen dozen of eggs,
now for eight dozen. Two greenback
dollars paid for the Marietta Regis
ter in 1865 for one year, and Bro. Al,
derman asks the same price for q
years subscription now.
We might continue the comparl'
sons to show the error OF the Register I
assertion in regard to the purchasing
power OF the greenbaek at the time OF
the creation OF our national debt and
at present, but there is no niece sity
for it. The comparisons we have
made are sufficient to show that the
contraction of the currency has re-
duced the laborer's wages from 81 ,5O
to 81 90 a day, whilst the food re-
quired for himself and family remains
about a, high as it was when be re-
ceived 81, 80 for his days labor.
Now, on the other hand, how has
the bondholdcr been affected by con>
traction-by this effort to force a re-
sumption of specie payment? When
the national debt was created-as the
Register says-eighty-three cents in
gold would purchase two dollars and
d hall in greenbacks, or three hun
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

party are so little regarded, aad
when friendship is rarely more thansa
name.
Gen. Pannell was chairman Of the
State Central Democratic Com mittee,
at the time Of his death, and had
been a member of both branches of
the Legislature. He was an active
and intelligent worker in his party,
and fear the first Senatorial District
will find it hard to secure the servi-
ces of SO faithful and intelligent a
representative Us Gen. Pannell made
them. Truly an honest, good man
has left us. n.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
HON. @. W.. THOMPSON.
We see thename of Hon.. G.

We sec thename of Hon., G.. w.
Thompson, proposed as candidate
for a seat on the Supreme Bench Of
this State.
From an intimate acquaintance
with Judge Thompson and a person
al knowledge of his attainments, and
devotion 10 duty, We feel well assured
that no man can be elected who would
more conscientiously perform the du-
ties of the office. We were in Tor
mer years officially connected with a
Court over which Judge Thompson
presided, aud have seen his devotion
to duty and his industry evidenced
by his presence on the bench when
his health WIS so infrm that it was
with the greatest difficulty he could
leave his bed.
Judge Thompson is gentleman of
large attainments not only in the line
of his profession, but in general liter
allure. and while we would not dis
parage any of the gentlemen who are
now occupying the Bench, We are
very sure that he would be of great
assistance to them, and would add
greatly to the dignity and authority
of the decisio ms of the Court,
Another qualification of Judge
Thompson is his impartiality and the
absence of prejudice in his decisions;
we have seen him decide in two in
stances, promptly, and imperatively
against his own son. and announce
his decisions in open court regardless
of his own feelings.
lfit is the pleasure of the Conven-
ton when it meets to nominate
Judge Thompson, it will give US
most sincere pleasure to support hun,
and we do not believe a better noml-
nation can be made.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

saw Mr.. Ralsson- before he reached
she house :. saw him sit on the clay
bank near the smelling works; saw
him tear up several papers and throw
the scraps into the water. Search
was .ndde for the pieces but none
could be found. II is also reported
that he was seen to drink the contents
of a phial before going into the wa
ter. The general opinion Is that he
took poison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS water.
The Board of Directors OF the
Bank of California held meeting
to-day. Mr.. RalstOn was requested
to.esign as president and Director,
wGHh he did.
To add 70 the general excitement,
in money matters, one Of the largest
Sugar refinery establishments in Bal
timore suspends payment, as will be
seen by the following dispatch.
Baltimore, August 26.-Sterling,
Ahrcns. Il Co., said to be the largest
importing house in the United States,
suspended payment tbs afternoon
Mr.. Ahrens thinks the liabilities
amount to about s. ,D00, 900, but that
| if the assets are Judiciously admins
tered the creditors can ultimately be
paid dollar for dollar. lie assigns as
causes for the failure the general de-
preston Of business and shrinkage in
the value Of coffee and Sugar, of
which the firm have large stock on
hand. They have also large amount
of real estate not at present available.
4 detailed statement OF their affairs
will be prepared as soon as possible.
The debts of the firm are due to
parties in this city and in Cuba al
most exclusively 1t is said that the
business of the firm footed up S4O,-
O0O, 900 per aunum4 They were pro-
prietors of two large sugar rehneries
the Merchants and Chesapeake,
and agents of two others-ths Cal
vert and Maryland. The effect of
the failure here remains to be devel-
oped.
BALTIMORE, August %. A. NJ
1t IS now ascertained that the habili-
ties amount to S2,5C0,O00, of which
81 .OOO, 900 is due in Baltimore to
merchants, banks and private bank
ing-houses. The firm employed 500
men in their rehneries and barrel fac
tory. The immediate cause of the
failure is said to be shrinkage in mo-
laSSes.
In the face of all these things the
Republicans of Ohio are crying out
for further contraction and deprecia-
ton of the currency.
The Democrats are not in favor of
paper money, but they prefer to
bear the Ills they have, rather
than Fly to others that they know
not Oft.
The Contraction advocated by the
Republicans, means Ruin, it means
POVERTY it means the DEATH OF
all business interests in the country.
The issue mad. by the Republi-
cans is not a true one, and they would
not carry it out if they could. They
have no desire to see paper money
abolished, nor the power of con-
trolling the finances of the country
taken out of the hands of their party,
or the government, which would fol
low if specie payment we're adopted.
Their cries are only political and
party words which mean nothing
The Democrats are driven to adopt
the policy they advocate, by the ne
cessities of the county and q desire
for its salvation.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

HORSE THIEVES AT WORK.-On
Tuesday night last a gang of horse
thieves that are operating in Noun
tain Cove District, Fayette county,
visited the widow Dotson's farm and
stole two very valuable horses and
on the following Thursday night they
stole one from Mr.. Jacob PROFITS. The
horse they stole from Mr.. P. did not
exactly suit them, so after riding him
a short distance they left him and got
in his stead very fine horse from
Mr.. Jacob Blume. They are making
their way east, as the last time they
were seen was IN the Top of Big Sewel
mountain. Parties living along the
James River and kanawna Turnpike
will suffer ut the hands OF these
scoundrels unless they are oyertaken
and brought to justice.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

On Wednesday of this week our
efficient l.. >. Marshall, Mr.. WT.
r. Alexander, returned from a raid
upon the illicit distillers of Tucker
county, bringingin VIM. Burns, Mar
garet Burns, Jacob Nestor and John
Nestor, who gave bail for their ap-
p.arance at the August Term of the
i. S. District Court. ClarkSburg
TeleG,am.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

Monongalia County is to have a
new poor house. The Post saws
''they want . respectable building
for human beings, and not a shed for
brutes.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue of n Deed Of Trust executed
bv O. ". Hale aud wife, on She 18th day
Of June, 1874, to the undersigned Trustee,
on all their right title and interest III and
to all that tract or parcel of land located
in the City Of Huntington and common
cling at the point Of the Scmlh east inter
section OF First Avenue, and 2Ath street,
thence southerly along the east line OF sald
oath ST., 90 feet 10 a stake, thence easterly
and parallel to said lat Avenue, 90 feet, to
stake, thence northerly and parallel to
said oath at. 90 feet 10 a stake in the south
line of said LIST avenue, thence westerly
with the south side of said Isl venue, 9Q
| feet to the beginning; % secure the pay
ment IF a promisory note dated on the 10Th
dav Of Janurv, 1874, signed by said q. w.
Hale and W. p. Sperry and given to Sc
cure S3,3lj, payable one year after date
to Albert Kruger, for !aluc received and
which Trust Deed is recorded in the Coun-
~ Clerks office Of Cabeil County, West
Virginia. in Trust Deed Book, T., page
1876; the undersigned Trustee, being re-
quired so to do by the said Albert Rugor,
default havinw been made in the payment
of the debt and every part thereof, will
proceed to sell on the premises the said
property, at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the
4h DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1873,
The said property will be sold to pay
the entire amount Of principal and inter
est of said debt, subject however to 1869
| 40 with interest thereon from July 18th,
1873, due on the purchase money for said
lot to the Central Land Company.
+. +. RANDALL, Trustee.
SMITH & KLINE, Attorneys.
July lids.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
Commissioners Sale

DURSUANT to 4 decree rendered June
/ 10, 1875, BY the Circuit Court of CabelI
county, West Virginia, IN the ehancery
cause of Sarah l.. Gurley against Samuel
Borden, the undersigned Commissioner
will sell at public auction, in front Of the
Courthouse Of Cabetl county, West Viz
ginia, on the
9th DAY or AUGUST, 1875,
to the highest bidder, upon the terms
hereinafter mentioned, the following real
estate that is to say, 600 acres in Union
District, Cabell county, West Virginia, on
the dividing ridge between the waters OF
left hand fork Of Lower Greek and the
Trace fork of Little Guyan; about ak
miles from Thorndyke, and about the
same distance from Milton, on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad. The property il
we'll timbered, and is on the road from
Green Bottom road to the Mason county
line.
TERMS Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash at the
time Of sale, and the residue in four equal
ins.aliments, payable in six, nine, twelve
and eighteen months, respectively. Such
deferred payments to bear interest from
date, ard to be represented by purchaser
bonds. The title will be retained as Sc
curity for such deferred payments.
VIM II. HOGEMAN,
Spec'l Commissioner.
July 90 4w.
The above sale is postponed until Satur-
day, the llth day Of September, 1879.
". II. HOGEMAN,
Special Commissioner.
Sep. 2-td.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
DISSOLUTION.

The copsrtnership heretofore existing between
Pet c. Burlington. John n. Burlington. J. Har-
yey POage, W. II. Hagan, ID. W. Emmons, NJ
E7skine Miller and Jno. Hooe Russell partners
doing business under the 1rm name Of the Bank
Of Huntington, having been dissolved by the
death Of Peter {. Burlington, Is re-organized un-
der charter OF the State, "a the BANK OF Hur-
TISGTos. All persons having accounts with the
old arm arc requested 70 settle with the new
Bank. Aug. Hw
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF West VIRGINIA,
Cabell County.
To the creditor, Of D. II. Bias dss'

In pursuance ola decree Of the C's'
Court Of the County Of Cabell made q
cause therein pending, TO subject the ."
estate of the said d. II. Bias ~ the r.
nient Of his debts. You are require
present your claims against the said VI
Bias for adjudication 70 John ". Chs's
Special Commissioner, 4. his Office 10 =
said County, on or before the 20ih o.
Of September, 1875.
WITNESS: Joseph 8. Miller, Cl'ri !
said Court, this 10th day Of August, u
JOS. s. MILLER,
Aug. l2-6w. Glib
Prs. fee 500.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
j. II. Hysell,
Lewis WintZ 81 ais,
N CUANCERY.


BY virtne OF a de cree made and entered 10 the
above styled cause by the Circuit Court Of cahel
county, West Virginia, on the 9TH day OF De-
cember, 1874. Will, as the Special Commission
er therein mentioned for the purpose, on
The 10Th Ddy Of September, 1875,
at the front door OF the Courthouse Of said coun-
". proceed 70 sell at public auction. the follow
ing Real Estate, tO-wlt: ~ that certain tract
or parcel Of land lying in g bell county, on Bobs
Branch a tributary Of the tile Seven Nile Creek
containing . acres, more or less, and particular
ly mentioned and described in Deed from VIM.
Collins and wife 20 Lewis wintZ and J. VI. Winfz
dated the 10Th day OF Apr 1850, and Of Record In
the County Court Clerks ONCE OF said county.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase
money cash In hand on the day Of sale, and the
residue In six and twelve moths. taking from
The purchaser. Bond with good security and re-
tanning the legal title as additional security.
LUCIEN O. RICKETTS,.
Special Commissioner.
Aug. 5-tds. Prs. fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02

Market Reports from Market Reports from
Gin. Conn.,, july Gin. Conn.,, July
10. 1865. 10, 1875.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-09-02
Only Complete One

Ever offered 10 the citizens OF Gahell comfy, II
being our intention &C. keep on hand every arti-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18
No Risg.
Only a hcart-a poor worn thing

only hcart-a poor worn thing
That is stillcd at last of its pain;
Quiet the hands-upon them no ring
, That will never rcproach him again.
Down in the mould Of churchyard clay
She's resting her weary young head.
Pity that none who had left her to-day
Could offer prayer for her. dead.
Cody they whispered: "Better so!'
These people with guiltless hearts;
They were not tcmpted-did not know
Tho strength ofa Villains arts.
Only heart!-a poor worn thing
Thank God its pain is past!
Hide the poor hands with ring!
Leave her in peace at last.
-Ksrion Sacke.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18
----------- -
A Son Of Misfortune.

John Gray is the name OF an ill-.tarred
individual at whom the fates have been
steadily frovning for 4 long time. Ouch a
category of evils as lie has suffered are sci
dom heard Of especially when arising
from such q course a. lie trace. his mis-
haps to.
A short time since the wife of this ur-
fortunate man gave birth to her third
child, and failing to recuperate as usual
from her maternal labors, she lay, very
low, upon q bed of sickness. The doctor
enjoincd the utmost quiet as necessary
condition Of her recovery, and John tip
eed very carefully around the house, as he
wss in no hurry to see his three children
motheress. 1t seemed that an itinerant
tramp and over-zealous missionary, named
D. A. Norton, heard of the forlorn con IL
tion Of Mrs. Gray, and, in spite Of the
protestations Of poor John, lie intruded
himself into the woman's bed-chamber,
where he depicted the horrors Of hell in
graphic words and delivered "a very noisy
prayer in behalf Of the invalid's unregene-
rate soul. While discharging this pious
duty, John, who had repeatedly warned
the preacher to make less noise, lost his
patience, and, aeizing the astounded par
son by the nape of the neck and the seat
Of his pantaloons, he lugged him out Of
the house before "amen' had been said,
and dropped him gently into mud-pud-
die in tho street. An hour or so later, poor
heathen John, who couldn't appreciate
the efficacy to save if not to cure Of loxd
Methodist prayer, was torn from his wife's
side by a ruthless peeler, who hurried
him to the Chicago avenue lookup.
John was poor and friendless, and half
scared to death, and he lay in his cell com
pletely stupefed at the curious dispensation
Of Providence for two days before he was
accidentally discovered by real estate
man ramed c. N. Hardy, who bailel him
out. When he went home he found that
the Methodi't prayer and The excitement
attending subsequent events had killed his
wife, and he had just time to put on
clean shirt and go to the funeral. After
a terrible effort to get his children cared
for in some charitable institution for he
was out of work and had no money!, he
secured their adnfttancs into tho Half
Orphan Asylum. Then hs was tried BE-
fore Justice Kaufman on the charge Of
walluping a Methodist homo missionary,
and was sent to the. .Bridewsll for 80 days.
The facts in the case were presented t.
Mayor Colvin, "a few days ago, about .
week before Johns term expired, and the
fellow was p.rdoned out. When he went
home he found that his house had bsen
broken open and his chest Of carpenter
tools stolen. He now walks the street
with chastsned air, and every tine he
meets missionary he takes off his hat.
Meantime the Rev D. A. Norton ener-
getically pushes his gospel work, and suf-
fers no Interruptions now when he pays
blythe bedsides of dying christians.-[CM-
cago Paper. (. .-s ..-.. h."
Lying is like trying to hide in fog-ifk
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18

HAVE Hou HEARD ''f'' THE "h"''
That at lls Market street they are selling
new styles
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from Is to Is cents
ALL WOOL CASHMERES. . .o
BLACK ALAPACAS, =.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
1> Best Qualities, 6Ocents:
Blankets at all prices. Large essortment
Of cloth for men and boys wear. FuAA Ane o.
notions. Don't forget the place, ,., +.
Ao'A''' E. FELLH1NER,
lle Market street, Wilmington, Del.
!, g. ~ ~ - q, ~ N ''"''A sep!0t:
JOHN H. REED. ~
NE. Cor. Second and Orange Streets.
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of all styles made to order Of Walnu ut' ails
and Imitation.
LOOKING GLASSES,
SQUARE AND OVAL NJ, I'D .ups
the lowest prices.
aug. 2}-1y
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18
HOSIERY.

TALL TRADE, 1875.
NOW OPEN,
A new and full stock Of
HOSIERY. GLOVES. f.,.' a"
MERINO UNDERWEAR, =
YAK, GUIPURE AND POINT LACBS,
FRINGES, CORSETS AND hOT1ONS.
Also, a fine assortment Of ~.
Embroidered Slippers and Zephyr work,
Zephyr Worsted, Germantown Wool,
Balmoral and Plain WoOlen' Yarns, DC.
8. II. STAAT6,
.uoae.1v 80. No. III MARKET sT.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18

THANGK OF s-WILMINGTON
" & WE>TERN Acknowledgements
ing Monday. September nth, 1874, Trains
will -un as follows:
Leave wilmington 1890 am. and 5. IS I'm.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l.S0 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.G am, and S.l5 pm
Arrive LandenSsrg IL. Is r. IN. .,and ESQ p. m.
p. w. 4 B. and Delaware X. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r.
aug 2s-tf DAVID ~ONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18


A currency Conversation.
(sn'ocrat-Patrick, what side of poll
0oyou advocate :,
''''ck-pm a hard money Republican,
[''ocfat-Well, lot me see. I owe
''e0'y dollars; how will you have it
or soft money
bss s'r'ck-Hard money, be jaberr.
~. .uoefat-Ahem Twenty dollars soft
n amounts to about fifteen dollars in
'"'cN-Ihen, be jab.r,, I'll take it in
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 81, 1875
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
~, $40, s.2s 0.47. 1889 y. Ia, 4l5 7.N, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.sl a. M,
1917, IL A, 5.42, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1882, 1902, a. m. $40 p. NJ,
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 2.63,
1902, a. M, 1885, LA, $40, 40 p. m,
Trains tor Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 5.os, so, s.25, o. na., l.8, $40,
pl m H'-
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
500, 6.25a. m, $40, p. m.
Delnar and Intermediate Stations, 900,
S.25, q. n. ..j.f
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40, a. M, AS, Csc, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, 2.os
4. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. -
aug 2s-tf H. F. KENNEY. sHpt.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18

Lying is like trying to hide in fog-if
you move about you are in danger Of bump
ing your head against the truth; as soon as
the fog blows up you are gone anyhow.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18
|rpsoNAL AND PERTINENT

complete index to the London Times
being compiled.
.,;bord's coffin weighs nine tons. Who
Ints to be pall-bearer?
rhe Free Love community in Vermont
|. completely "busted.'
..rreckles indicate a defect in digestion"
!, the Herald Of Health. ,t.|
\ Massachusetts, will was comprised (be-
l., its date) in eight words.
his beginning to smell strongly of win
again and blue noses are plenty.
Engineer Fitch has resigned. Did he
his hands full when he married?
Tvo Mahomcdan women have becn
diving medicine at St. Petersburg
kyales is off for India. Be virtuous
F d You'll be happy, Your Royal High
|rhe Government loses $l,0Ge,00O a
br BY the second use Of postage
(mps.
n kentucky baby was born in a wagon,
ifs mother was driving home from
lrket.
|rbe London critics don't find Irvings
bcbe.h so dcs-Irving Of praise as hi,
pnlet.
The lady who attends the most "or-n-
ps" this fall will be exhibited at the
ntcnnial.
4 .o.tle of Chateau-Laftte is worth
m $3.50 to ST. in the district of France
ere it is grown. -,
h isn't stated whether the burning Of
\ million dollar hotel in Berlin was
pscl by inn-cendiarism.
SANKEY'S experiences in Mywapwa,
agara, Kagehyi Mgongo Tembo, ETC.,
he a ijaw-breaking flavor.
A very good two-story wooden house,
th outbuildings, was sold at Charleston,
It., the other day for $l45.
The water is SO slow in some of the
stern rivers that the catfish have to
md on their heads to breathe.
Gmss widow" has been corrupted from
Face widow" morning = divorced wife,
awidow by grace Of the law. ...
Efforts are making to get up a work
mems excursion, to make trip to this
country next year, from England.
Stanley came across some people in Afri-
vho were remarkable for their manly
(uty, noble proportions and nakedness.
Miss Bismarck is a plump brunette.
is an expert in needle-work, and has
the homely and honest German vir-
For six monts matrimonial happiness
ends upon the state Of a mans heart
ever after on the condition of his
pach.
irs. Grants receptions at the White
use will not begin till about Christmas
{. Mrs. Fred Grant will assist in the
options. |
Ns four thousand specimens Of ink !
sbsn tested by the U. s. Government !
lbtain one that cannot BE- obliterated
defaced stamps.
vas singular coincidence, that
s Mr.. Mathis, of Missouri, was milk
his COW, 'he should fall dead, and he
ally dead a few minutes after.
ouching conclusion of an obituary |
c' in an Indiana newspaper: "He
an elder in the Methodist Church and |
leader Of the bras band in the vii
!"
hey say that while the flood was at its !
!" in Galveston, Texas, the fair for
across the street on mans shoulder
w. Cab fair fer four square ride
e0Fge Gill, who recently died near
mover, Pa, is supposed to have been
Oldest vegetarian in the United States.
esehe1ed meat diet twenty-six years
ana has lived the life of hermit ever
ne Nsrquese dc Ch.mbrun, the
'uoaaghter of Lafayette, now resident
Washington, has in her possession set
s.sls given her grandmother by Marie
o'lnette, at who's. wedding that lady
as bridesmaid. -
The Morning herald., 1875-10-18

Ils asN Nv co comic drama, written for Mr..
|,t tH' !, N Mr. !: Fl. J. Byron. will be produc.
WV 'a'ety, London, early in Decem.