davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
AROUND TOWN.

Tho Chuucery and Circuit Courts areI
still in session. The Cnanccry docket is
very heavy, though large number of eases
will be disposed of before the court adj
iourus. The Circuit docket is lighter than
usual.
We understand that some of the young
men OF the town have organized themselves
into military company, and will apply TO
the Governor for arms and accOutrements.
W, }. WhitthornC and john T. Brown are
among the leaders in the enterprise.
The silver band, although recently or
gSnizcd, makes good music. 1t will con
tribute as much To the pleasure of the peo-
pie rs any organization in the place. They
have an excellent set of instruments.
The furnace ana Eas in the Presbyterian
church do not seem to work well. The
pipes are deficient somewhere. 1t is to be
hoped they viii he i'll good working order
10y Sunday. IL is rarely the case that gas
works and furnaces work well at first
When the necessary changes are made
this Will 1e a beautiful and comfortable
church.
-McssIS. smith Il MetcaIfe put some poi
son on some cheese to kill the rats in thel
store, and Cash" "a smart little dog Re
longing To Allen Powell, and a pup of pet
Thompson" ate 1t, and died in shor
time.
-Mes>rS. Tucker 4 Latta are sending no
bread, rolls, buns, etc, around to the peopl
every day, i'm their wagon fixed up for tn
purpose.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen hay
determined that they can't do any longe
without "a city attorney, and will elect on
Tonight. Maj. J. Il. Williamson, Robt. NJ
Mckay and saul SamuelS are tue eandi
dates.
eve call attention to the advertisement
of II. Farris He is well fixed up OF
South Main to make carriages, buggle
spring wagons, hearses, TO do blacksmith
ing, repair vehicles, and to do everythin
usually done in a coach shop.
MeSSrs. Afford X Trantham have bOugh
the old Columbia Foundry, and are prepal
ing to carry on an extensive business. The
will do all kind Of wood work and carpen
feTiug.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Mock Trial.

The Mock Trial is progressing AND
will take place On the night OF the I2th
OF February. The sheriff will open court
1t 712 O'Clock, the clerk will call the roll
Of attorneys, and the docket taken W
md called regularly. Those who have
never seen case tried in court will now
have an opportunity to see how it is
lone. The case to be triod is one OF +
breach of marriage promise and bought
10y Lucinda Todd against Rowland Fox
IMessrs. Bullock and Mckay represent
Che plaintiff, Gordon and Figuors the
defendant.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Prof W. X. Jones, of Pulaski, has sub
scribcd twenty-five dollars to the Methodist
,hurch at this place, and Judge Hilary
Ward subscribed fifty dollars. They were
both formerly citizens of this county. Mrs
sue Mooney received the subscriptions.
During the past ten days very large
humber of our subscribers, whose papers
we were forced to discontinue, have come
forward and renewed their subscriptions
and paid up old scores. This is very graft
Tying to US, these hard times.
Mr.. y. c. Thompson tells us that he has
measured and shipped within the last forty
days, II7,OOO feet of lumber The lumber
OF about two-thirds poplar and
walnut. All shipped to Cincinna
H. Ohio
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Your Attention.

Having associated ourselves together Tor
the purpose of conducting the Watch and
JCwelTy business of Columbia on a more
scale, we will be found at the old
stand of ]. H. James, where we intend to
keep constantly on hand a large and we'll
selected assortment of watches, Clocks,
and all articles usually kept in a first-clas>
Jcwelry Store, all of which we intend to sell
at the lowest prices for cash. Particular
paid to repairing Watches, Clocks,
Jcwelry, etc, at the lowest cash prices, us
| ng in all cases the best material, and guar
teeng the best workmanship,
RespectfEllTL
Jan. Calm. J. II. JAMES &SoN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

To the Editors oftke Herald aud Mail:
The Columbia Grange No, 260, desire
through your columns to express their higl
appreciation of the services OF the COlum
hia Silver Helicon Band, at the burial o
their deceased brother, John q. HOrsIey
Esq, on Sunday last. AS body, we tender
them our sincere thanks, and hope the
manifested by them for the be
reaved family and friends of the Iamented
brother, will be repaid to them in increased
and happiness.
]. W. WITHERSPOON,
j. &. GORDON,
THOS. 5. STRATTOS,
Committee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
RibIN Wnrk.

Rev. w. b. Rankin &c Greenville,
Tenn, the State agent for tho American
Bible Society, was in Columbia several
days ago looking after the Bible work
in Maury County. He will return sCEle
lime during the month of February and
mold an anniversary meeting in our city,
when addresses will be- delivered and
reports made. In order that a JitIreport
may be made, the Maurv County Bible
Society requests its branch Society,
throughout the County to report imme
lately to its Secretary, the number OF
bibles distributed, the number of tami-
lies visited, the amount ufmOney raised
md any thing else of interest.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
COLUMBIA MARKET,
Office al BnsALL Il MCEwEN
Inn OS IA-n

Office al EuesAAL Il MCEwEN, |
Jan. %, 1878.
Gets; sides, I2Iacts; hams
l2ctS.
Butier-l5 and 20C,
Beesra.r-29,
:Hgalkf7iG-75o.oui % n doz
.Coston-S 10 l3cts. Firm
alton Seet-t0c per 100 lbs.
C0J7t-S0 per busheI.
Cof7ree-2S to &c for Rio by Sack Laguira q
Java sic.
Coal Oils test, 40cts. per gallon,
CaadLes-221ag25c.F n.
Eggs-2)cts.
F7Gur-3.1D per 100 Hs.
ftFinger-40@50C.
Hungarian Grass Seed-17j to 200. a bushel.
LGrd-l7 cents.
Lime-2j130c. u bushel.
Hsaj-Sl. 60.
NoIasses and Svrupa- 75c. Gl00; gol
den syrup, SIal.25.
Z Pea Nuts-S0 to 80 cts. Dull.
: Pepper-3594Oc.
Z Rice-Il(dl2G.
sRye-SI3O per bu.
I Sait-30O 825. for bu; for 81 bushels, $3.50.
q Soap-l09l5c.
q SOid-l0dl2c.
s Sugar-New Orleans, l0gI3c; Demerara, lac
8 I5c; A sugar, l2c16 crushed and granulated
i l3al4c.
Z Tsa-I.tu92.UO Bb.
Z TitLIolo-6c. T. 10.
3 WooE-Dull atquOtaLions, % TO 40.
4 Wheut-S5c aSl.O0.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
The Young Mems Christian AssOci"
lion.


In the HERALD of to-day notice proceed
tngs of call meeting held at the Cumber-
! HAND Presbyterian Church, on Monday
might last. From IA member We have re-
sceivcd the following information in regard
| to the objects and aims of the Association;
8 The first object is to form union prayer
Injecting of the young men OF the different
churches Of our city; to strengthen each
4 ther in their moral aud religious feelings;
to learn to sing and To conduct public pray
] cr once each week, at their hall or some
suitable place; to exert moral influence
Through Christian love and kindness on all
syoung men that come amongst us; to assist
sthcm in business, and to induce them to
Sattend some place OF worship on Sunday; to
Trent a hail. and have public Library and
sand news open every night throughout the
winter months; to have series of lectures
Hand debates, that will entertain and en-
Slfghten them: to have some place where
four young men may have kind and social
4re-unfons, and spend a pleasant evening
Eaway from billiards and whisky saloons
Sand to strengthen them in all good work,
5The next is to attend to the sick and dCStis
stutc poor of our city; to ascertain through
-Four members vino are really objects OF char
City. and in quiet way assist them regard
8 less of sect or d 'nominatiO D; to help all III
I troUble and distress by our presence and
4uuds. We expect outside of our active
Sworking members, to have over our county
8 benevolent persons who will be cOuncilins
Smembers; who will out OF charity to th'
n poor and sick, donate funds to our Orde
"a for distribution. our Board of Director
Estand so high in our community that they
xviii be a guarantee that any funds SO useC
Gas to do the greatest amount or good. Re
ss mcmbcrinR that he who converts a SHINE
s7tTom the error OF his ways, saves a soul iron
Ssdcath and covers a multitude of sins; and
tsalsO knowing that our works viii follow us
81 We start this work, asking God to bless
and all that will aid in carrying 1t forward
II A MEMBER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
DrATU OF JOHN G.. HORsLEY.

p
Ills our painful duty this morning tC
announce the death of Mr.. john GoDr
D.Rp HoRsLEY, Senior Proprietor oil
the Herald and Mail. We were asso.
ciated with him in business three years
almost exactly TO a day. During the
whole of that time our association with
him was most pleasant. He was at all
times kind and agreeable, and was a
useful man in the Office. In our past
life we have been associated with many
men in business but never dealt with
any more uniformly courteous and Oblig-
ing; and we shall ever cherish, in the
garden Of our memory, pleasant remem-
brances Of our association with him.
He was the sth child of Rev. William
and CItharine HOrsley; was born OF
Lytle's Creek, near Columbia, in 1888,
and was thirty-six years old. He wss
loft an orphan, by the death of his ia
y
Several years afterward, he began toI
learn the printing business under VIM.
G.. BrOwnlOw, at Knoxville; and was
subsequently connected with Hunter
Nicholson, rs ono of the Editors and
Proprietors, OF the old Democratic He
ald, published in this place before the
war. He professed conversion at re
yivaI in 1870, and joined the Methodist
Church and was made a Trustee when
he was quite young man. He was re-
elected Trustee few months before his
death. He WAS married to Miss Matte
Bradshaw in 1861. by this union he
left two noble little boys, aged respect
lively ten and twelve years. He was
elected Magistrate of the 9th civil dis
trict of this county i'll 1871. InJanuary,
1872, he was made member of the QUO
rum Court. lie filled this position till
January Ist, 1879, when he was elected
Chairman of the County Court, by an
overwhelming majority, although he
was at the time sick, and absent. He :
died before entering upon the duties OF
his Office. lie died last Saturday morn
ing, ut his home, one mile east OF town
at five minutes before ten o'clock; and
his body was inferred in Rose Hill Gem
etery Sunday evening. The large fune-
raj procession that followed his remains
10 the grave-one Of the largest we ever
saw-was tho best evidence that could {
be given of his large popularity. Rev.
a. w. Smith preached his funeral in
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
At least third of the congregation
could not got in the church at all. The Z
Columbia Lodge of Changers was pres
cnt, and assisted in the burial servi ices. !
Perhaps the most striking feature III \
his character was his unpretending man
ner5. lilo was reserved and modest, and
meyer very talkativo, except with those
with whom he was intimate. Whom Z
his physicians told him that he could Y
live but a short while, ne replied that
he had been trying to prepare for that
event Tor twenty years. His hopeful
and triu uphant death must be great
comfort to his family and friends, The
sudden death of this strong and stall :
wart man, speaks to us all, trumpet
tongued, BE We also ready"
IL. L. L.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
AARRIAG Rs.

On the 2lSt inst, at the residence of DIR
McEwen, in Maury county, Tenn, by Rev
X. q. Irvine, Mr. JAMES Il. HODGE, of Frank
lin, and Miss MARY +. MCEWFN.
). NJ. Rummage to Martha N. Johnson.
w. C. McKissack to A. :. CrOsswait,
Charles +. Wyatt to Bell Soule.
COLORED.
In Columbia, Deem Der II, lSSi, al the res
idence of the brides i.4uther, by the Eide
Rhodes, hr.J H. KELLY, col, son OF Eide
Edmond Kelly, of New Bedford Mass, an'
Miss ANNIE FLIPPIN, col, of Column bla.
Henry Porter to Jane Cecil
OlivOr Armstrong to Lydia Robinson.
Walter Oatman to Florence Mcguire.
johnson Perry and Eliza Ferry,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

At the second quarterly Conference o
the VI. l.. Church, held last Monday night
u. 7. ChappeII was made a Trustee, and II.
l.. Figucrs Financial Steward. The report
of the stewards for the past quarter was
not good. They have met with difficulties
i'm collecting money, ON account of the gen
CraI monetary striugcucy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
| nst-


On the 18th between Scott Mayes and
y. q. DobbinS', a Gold bracelet, with the en-
Craving in side "FrOne Ma" the finder will
Ibe iiberally rewarded by leaving it at the
shoe store of DObbins i Brown, Columbia
Tennessee. jan. Goth, 1873.
b. Fresh Garden Seed, LandTeth's and
.Buist's, just received by Z. B. RAINS e co.
Viii supply the Rural Register" contain
ling instructions for cultiVating the garden,
ito our customers gratuitously. Send for Il
copy. laA2dti.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Business Notices.
IrOut,

All the indications point to unusually
inc sport for fishermen this season, and T.
3. Rains 81 Co., have supplied themselves
with the finest lot of Lines, Poles, Reels
Hooks, Snoods, etc, we ever saw in COlum
Oia. We hope our friends will supply them
selves at once, as we intend to wear the
belt this spring, and we wan
no one to excuse his defeat by a want Of
proper outfit. jan29-5w.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
FOR MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to announce JOHN w.
WITHERSPOON, as Il candidate for Justice
lOf the Peace for the 9Th CIVIL District OF
lMaury county. janl9-td.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Prof. o. H. p. BENNETT, for tbs
,Oifice of Magistrate, jan29-td.
We are authorized to announce the nam {
sOf B, NJ, Dock GILLE$PIE as q candidate
for magistrate in the 9th Civil District.
We are authorized to announce the name
iof b. FRANK DAVIS, as a candidate fol-
Magistrate in the 9Th Civil District.
Il By special request of Many citizeus of Co
sIunbia, announce myself as a candidate
/ for Magistrate OF the eth Civil District
Election Saturday, February 9th.
N, SAAUELS,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
.Iotiea.

On and after lrc fist day OF Jan. 1873, We
propose to sell - lis for Cash and not fOl
Credit. Those IN "bted to us will please
come forward au,i make settlements by thu
18th day of JauIlly, or we will be vompell
ed to put out claiI4s for collection. w,
cannot gr2n, ,H.IiIer Indulgence. Pleas
take due nOtice.aad govern yourselves &C
Jan. s, 1873. WITHERsPooN & SASnERs.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Notice..

To all whom it may concern: This is to
certify that l have sold out my stock of
goods and groceries i'll Saw Dust Valley to
Lafayette Anderson and given him posses
sion; the business will in the future he con-
iucted by him. JETHR0 ANDERSON.
Inn. 2NLh. IS1n
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

\ Universal Wheat Fap," the best tina
is made, ipT sale. Apply to
VAUGHN & BARKLEY,
Sept. 25-tf. Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
For Sale.
Particular Notice.

To all parties indebted to us to come for
ward and make settlements and save goats
our business mU be closed.
JanS-lt, WI. DALE q Sons,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
For Sale


have for sale several horses on lively
months time. 4. NJ. II UGHFs, JR,
Dec. 21-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
.dANCERY SALE

az OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree OF the thancery
SCaurt at Columbia. Tenn, rendered 80 It's
Il December term, 1871, ia tsIe cause of T.. II.
aSellars, EXT Of Mary =. FTicEscu, decd. vs..
AMartha Nixon, Will sell to the highest
zbidder at the courthouse door ia Inc town
Sof Columbia, on Monday, February Sth,
1850 a tract or parcel OF land, containing 80
s5acres, lying on Cathey's Creek, one mile
SeaSt of Ham pShire, on the Hampshire ana
sColumbia road, known as the Saml Farris
tplace, and bounded on the west by WIN.
8Bi1ie; north by Saml Farriss south by the
u HampShire and Columbia road. said land
will be sold on a credit of one and two
8 wears, taking bond and two good solvent Sc
zzcuTitieS for the purchase money and notes
Sbearng interest from date Of sale. sold Tree
$from the equity of redemption.
Jan. g, 1874, d, 3, COOPER, G. & NJ,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Wheat Fan for Sale,

We are authorized to announce Mr.. w. J
DALE rs a candidate for State Treasurer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
VIM. SHACKLETT & CO.
scptllTER
'CASHFOR WHEAT.
FLOURIIG MILLS!
COLUMBIA, TENN.

,IVE WOULD INFORM THE FARMEH9
NV that We hstNu Hi upuHidr ulblO outlay Of
money, put into operation e itr,t-cluss
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

Grand Total 10000 Gifts, all cash........2. 10000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-29
The yyorId acLonaon.

The metropolis of the Britt sh
Empire, the largest city the world
ever saw, covers within fifteen
miles radius of Charing Cross,
nearly 700: square miles, and num-
bers within these boundaries
100000 of inhabitants. 1t COM
prises 100000 foreigners, from
every region of the globe. 1t
contains more Jews than the whole
of Palestine, more Roman Catho-
lies than Rome itself, more Irish
than Dublin, more Scotchmen
than Edinburgh. The port of
London has every day on its
waters 1000 ships and 5000 sail
ors. Upwards of 120 persons
are added to its population daily,
or 10000 yearly. a birth taking
place every FIVE minutes and
death every eight minutes. On
an average, twenty-eiSbt miles of
streets are opened aud 5000 hou-
ses built every year. In it's pos
tai districts there is O yearly de-
livery of 233,OO0,OOO Of letters.
On the police register there are
the names of 100000 habitual
criminals, increasing by many
thousands every year. More than
one third of all the crime of the
count try is committed in London,
or at lpast brought to light there.
There are as many beer shops and
gin palaces as would, if their
fronts were placed side by side,
reach from Charing Cross to Ports
mouth, a distance of seventy
three miles, and $4,000 drunkards
are annually brought before its
magistrates. The shops open on
Sunday would form streets sixty
miles long. 1t is estimated that
there are above 100000 of the
people who are practically hea-
then, wholly neglecting the ordi-
nances of religion. At least 300
additional churches and chapels
would be required for the wants
of the people.-Leisure Hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-29
THAT CALICO BAG.
How nn AdrO1G Politician
ESlecGiOmeereO.
CONCLUDED

Her husband smiled good humor-
eddy. .'Oh, the Colonel is too well
bred to put on silly airs of superb
riority in the house where he is a
guest, but" with q slight compress
sion of his bearded lips,) 1--WE need
something more than that in our
Governor. The man who fills that
position must be something more
than q well bred man. To be sure"
he added, thoughtfully, "the Col
Onel promises well, and his friends
boast that he is thoroughly honest,
a man who means and will do ex.
Actly what he says. | wish ! could
have seen him on some law points,
the liquor law for one thing
'Oh, he's all right on that" inter
rupted Mrs. Mason, briskly. ~
thought of that" with q little COM
placent pTinking OF her pretty little
mouth, land so 1 just mentioned it
in careless way, you know, that
intemperance was sadly on the in
crease even in our quiet town, and
that something ought to be done to
check it, aud, oh, John," her eyes
sparkling enthusiastically at at the
remembrance, show i do wish YOU
could have heard him talk, and he
was so sensible about ii, too. lie
said that moderate drinking was the
curse of the day, and that ii he had
his way, laws should be made that
would Danish the rich mans wine
aud brandy from his sideboard az
eflectuallY as they would keep the
glass of whisky from the poor to-
per's lips. He looked so determin-
ed when he said it, that it came
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-29
STATE.

The hickory nut croD is failure this
tall.
Prairie fires illuminate the horizon
nightly.
Atchison proposes to have first
class exposition in 1876.
The Mennonites of Mcpherson are
afflicted with the ague.
The farmers OF Labette county send
to Arkansas for their winter apples.
The National Cemetery at FIT. Scott
is being greatly improved and beauti-
fed.
Web. Wilder's book will contain $50
pages, 375 of which are already in
type.
Abner Allen, of Ryley county, has
sweet potatoes, sound as ever. raised
in 1874.
A gentleman living in Independ-
ence is building a boat in which he
and his family will float down the YER
digris and Arkansas rivers.
In the district court of Shawnee
county, last Friday, the case of Geo. w.
Crane VS.. the Topeka Bank came up
on demurrer to the petition. The
plaintiff claimed the interest in excess
of u per cent. paid to the bank on
loans in all transactions between the
late firm of Crane s. Byron and the
bank, extending over a period of five
or six years. The defendants demur-
ed, and the court sustained the de-
murrer on the ground that usurious
interest cannot be recovered after pay
ment. The plaintiffs counsel except
ed, and the case will go to the supreme
court. If Judge Morton's decision is
not sustained then all interest in ex-
cess of II per cent. paid TO banks or
others in Kansas can be recovered on
suit.
A son of Henry ScIireiner, living
west of Troy, says the Chief, had his
left foot entirely cut of, last Tuesday,
by getting into moving machine. ii
seems that in the morning he was
boasting that he could go around in
front of the machine and jump over il
while in motion. He had made the at
tempt two or three times while John
BechtOld was driving. He drove him
away, bat when Bechtold was moi
looking, it is supposed he attempted it,
as he was found with one foot off, il
!, being cut entirely of, as smooth al
any surgeon could do it. DIR. Hopkins
was called, and dressed the wound
and now, under the circumstances, tbs
: boy is doing as well as could be ex
pected. This is fearful warning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-29
FARMERS ACCOUNT BOOK /!

EMBRACING separate accounts for all
ia cereal products, stock. orchard, dairy.
garden, family expenses, labor, seed, receipts
and expenditures in every department OF
larm business. with the pages ruled and
printed directions over each column in such
a manner that any person can in this book
easily keep n full, clear, and correct account
OF all the various transactions of farm and
family, and see at q glance his exact financial
condition at any time. It is pronounced by
all who have seen IL just what every farmer
needs, and 1t Is selling very rapidly. The
price IS only three dollars, and the book Will
last twenty years, and save a thousand times
its cost. 1t Is manufactured by Day, EgbeFt
& FIdler, b0ok-bindicr-, Dayenport, Iowa, in
their best and most substantial style. The
following endorsement speaks for itself;
EaPoRIA, KANSAS, July 6, 1876
f. T. KERHs-.SSr- Having examined the
Farmers Account Book, - which you have for
sale, we do not hesitate 70 commend IL to the
farming community as one of the mott adj
mirable methods of booking ever devised IL
enables the farmer 10 keep an account of each
crop and all property peculiar to his calling
as well Is every bus mess transaction, in such
simple and concise manner that every ne
count may be Kept with but small expendi-
ture of time. Every farmer should have one
and keep hts accounts posted
J. z. STRATToN, J. s. CRAIG.
GHAs- =. PAINE, y +. FAkkEB,
JACOB METZGEB, JOSEPH ERNST,
II, IL. GRAY, ID. a. STALL,
T. p. HALL