davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-11
Arbitration Court.

Calender of cases for trial Monday!
Lumpkin ct al VS. Wickersham ad-
ministrator ct al; Grimes ct al VS. Will
kerson ct al; Ross ct al vs Treadwell
ct al; Perry VS. Donahue ct al; StOner VS.
Humes administrator; Price vs. Price;
Sanford VS. Norris; Taylor & Rutland vs.
Simpson ct al; Stanton VS. Simpson ct al.
The United states Courts - EmmOns
and Ballard, Judges.
United States VS. J. P. Hoe, ct al, jury,
verdict not guilty; United States VS.
Creris, motion for new trial oveuuled;
Pannock VS. the City of Memphis, jury,
verdict, twelve thousand dollars; Law
renee VS. Memphis and Louisville rail
road company, motion for new trial
argued and taken under sdvisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-11
HAVANA LOTTERY

EXTRAORE MARY DRAWING on 22d
IL April. All information will be given at
3Iis Adams street nv l., CyDDSHAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-11
Attention, Knights Templar.

THE members of st. Elmo Commando q
/ ry, No. Is, U. D.. are hereby notified NY
to meet at the Exposition Building, On/V\
MONDAY evening, at O'Clock, for drill.
By order. B. y. HALLEH, +. G.
r. W. SHELTON, Recorder. apll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-11
RACE NEWS.
First Day of the Spring Eeitfng OF the
Louisiana Jockey Ciub-Three Ex.
citing Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-The spring
meeting of the Louisiana jockey club
was successfully inaugurated to-day
with fine weather, large attendance,
good track and spirited racing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-11

The ship st. Paul, from New York,
arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

If you would find a good many faults be
on the lookout but if you want to find them
in unlimited quantities. be on the look in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03
MISCELLANY.
cHAsr1srxe THE NEXT boon Bor.
Tho Washington Republican says ].

Inc washington fscpuDhcah says
Jaky Wattsand Benny Richards we're sitting
in the dark III Watts kitchen the other night,
cracking nuts and telling one another how
good their respective fathers were. Jaky
heard his fathers step up stairs and suddenly
became silent. Mr. Watts had thrown out
hint at the dinner table that he would tend to
Jaky when he came home for tying up his lit
tie sister in bag. When Jaky heard the
old gentleman's steps approaching the
kitchen stairs, he said, Benny, something
makes me feel as if I had forgotten to shut
the back gate. I'll be back in minute, and
hurried out of the door.
Mr.. Watts came down into the kitchen
shaking with suppressed rage, and seeing q
lone figure sitting in the dim light Of the fire
he grabbed it by the ear and raised it out of
the chair. Benny set upa terrible bowling.
MIR. Watts waltzed him around the room,
Jerking out such remarks as "I'll teach you
to perpetrate such things in my house ; you
thought you'd maltreat your little sister, did
you? suppose you'll want to put me in
bag next The Richerds boy set up pro-
longed howl, interrupted occasionally by a
quick ouch. and a vigorous effort to cover
some tender spot with his hands.
Mr.. Watts gave him final wrench and
slung him up against the table, with the OBJ
servation that he guessed he wouldn't forget
this right away. Benny rushed out of the
house snufning and uttering all sorts of threats
against Mr.. Watts. Jaky stopped him in the
yard, and, with an expression of open-mouthed
wonder, exclaimed, "Why, Benny, what in
the world is the matterg Do you feel sick ?
Benny didn't stop to explain, but snaked over
the fence and home, dropping bad word or
sob at every step.
Jaky looked very meek as he came into the
house, rubbing his legs and showing disposi-
.;en to run at every motion his father made,
ped. Mrs. Richards called the next day in a
high state of indignation. She took up her
quarters in the basement hall with her Benny
under her arm, and told the Watts folks just
what she thought of them. She became
highly infamed and choked with passion, and
reminded them that they couldn't ride over
her, if Mr.. Watts did hold government
office, not if she knew herself. She'd like to
see herself associating herself with people as
would set upon and malciously maltreat a
tender infant.
Then she danced away with the assurance
that they hadn't heard the last of it. Mr..
Watts investigated the matter little, and he
and Jaky held a business meeting in the
woodshed, much to Jaky's disgust. The
matter was thoroughly explained, and Mrs.
Watts sent bowl of currant jelly around to
Mrs. Richards. Mrs Richards says she never
really knew what dear, good lady, Mrs.
Watts was before but Benny says that all
the currant jelly in the district can't efface
the memory of that one night, and he longs to
be man, so that he can revenge himself up
ON Mr.. Watts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

THE LARGE STOCK OF DRUGS
NOW on hand has been .elected with great ssre. !.

IL sss1paE . Is IS
sal q asa 8qxUf 8ae
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

An exchange speaks of lady who has re-
turned from course of musical instruction
in Europe with two stories and French
roof added to her voice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

One of the saddest things about human ma
ture is, that man may guide others in the
path of life without walking in it himself
that he may be pilot, and yet a castaway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Josh Billings divides the human race into
three classes Those who think IL is so, those
who think it isn't SO, and those who don't care
whether tits so or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Estimating ice to be worth half cent q
pound, or ten dollars ton, the ice crop of
1000, 900 tons just harvested on the Hudson
is more valuable by two million dollars than
either the wheat ofthe corn crop of the en-
tire State of New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Conversation at the breakfast table Smith
faint John late in bringing the mail this
morning?" Jones--"1 guess there is some
ding in the postal cards that he doesn't un-
derstand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

A rich officer of revenue the other day ask
ed man of wit what sort of a thing opulence
was. at is a thing" replied the philoso-
pher (which can give rascal the advantage
over an honest man."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03
PREMIUM FOR 1875.
ssMan's UnseIfish Triend,',

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive beautiful por
raft in oil coors of the noble dog whose picture
n a former issue attracted so mucn attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03
Magassesat csseqptson, woade.f4uy carried o4.s
ISSUED MONTHLY.


The necessity of popular medium for the representa-
ton of the productions of great artists has always
been recognized and many attempts have been made to
meet the wants The successive failures which so in
variably followed each attempt in this country to
tablish an Journal did not prove the indifference OF
of the people OF America TO the claims of high art So
proper appreciation Of the want and an ability
to meet it were shown, the public at once rallied with
enthusiasm to it's support and the result great
tstic and commercial triumph--TIIE ALDLNE
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity,
tic OF ordinary periodicals Itis elegant miscellany
pure light and graceful literature and collection
of pictures the specimens of artistic skill in black
and white. Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure its friends the real value and beauty of
THE 1LDLE will be most appreciated after 1t has been
bound up atthe close of the year. While other publi-
rivals of similar class, THE ALDLNEis unique and
original concepton--alone and unapproached--abso
lutely without competition in price character The
of complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity paper and engravngs in any other shape
number of volumes ten times lis cost and them there
are he chy0nos. besides
The national feature of THI-ALDINE must be taken
in no narrow True art is cosmopolitan While
TIE ALDLNEi is strictly American institution, IL does
conne itself entirely to the reproduction OF native
art Its mission to cultivate broad and appreciaye
art TASTE that will discriminate only grounds OF
intrinsic merit Thus, while placing before the patrons
of TIE ALDI.yg leading characteristic, the pro-
auctions of the most noted American artists attention
will always be given to specimens from foreign masters,
giving subscribers all the pleasure instruction OBJ
tainable from home Or foreign sources.
The artistic illustration of American scenery, original
magnificent plates Of size appropriate to the
satisfactory treatment of details that be afforded by
any Inferior page The udicous nterspersion Of land
scape marine, figure, and animal subjects, sustain an
unabsed interest impossible where the scope of the
work confines the artist too closely to single style Of
subject The literature of THE ALDINE is light and
with ony such technical dispositions do not inter-
fere with the popular interest of the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Papa, are you growing taller all the
times" No, my child why do you ask ? !"
cause the top of your head is poking thro'
your hair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Adversely is the trial of principle. With
out it man hardly knows whether no is hon.
est or not. ss as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-03

Forty girls will run after snob with
gold headed cane where one will shy up to a
fellow of sound sense.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
TIC Charges Against State Senator An
drcWS

Ex-Coun.y Treasurer Humbert,
W. St,5c, and is now in Orangeburg
Jail awaiting trial upon an action
brought against linn for tho recovery
of county funds alleged to have been
collected by him, gave to reporter
for the News and Courier, on Christ
mas Eve, dciui cd statement Of The
causes IF his delinquency. This was
published Yesterday, and may b.
summed up as follows:
Humprrt, who is cplored man,
says chat Eo was appointed County
Treasur at the Instance Of Senator
4. Q. Andrews, who ku.w him to b.
SO 5ouuy and inexperienced that he
ooutd be made use Of that Andre ws
advised him not to serI the public
fu Ids that he had collected to Co.
nj la, bur to let Ardrews hove the
money 70 manipulate ; that Aud ews
advised him to put $5,OU0 Of to
safe tu"ds in the name OF Andrews
wlfr, and like SUN IN tho uamo of
AndrrwS ; that Andrews frt 1uently
went into his (Humbcrt's).office and
hel ped himself from tn. cash drawer.
that Au"rews advised him to report
to the County Commissioners that
no money Of the county had been re-
celv'd, which was not true that
Aud'cws collected public money
without authority, aud gave receipts
theretor, and kept the mouey that
Auiicws paid his sture aoeoun,s with
"id,rs, which he compelled Humbeu
L" receive in payment Of lake, that
A"drnwS "btaiued from lambert re-.
ceipi, for tnxcS,on which receipts
10 money has ever been paid that
Andrews, having Humhert complete
]y III his power, forced him to give
him what money he wanted that
An raws, and Andrews only, is the
cause of Hun bert's dcfalcation. Thi,
dcfalca; ion is said to amount to about
$25 900, aud Humber, gives II list uf
particular sums, amounting to near.
ly $4,000, which Andrews obtained
from him.
The statement. of Hnmbert is cx.
ccedingly circumstantiAl, and bears
all the marks Of truth but we do
not wish to comde ma any one unheard
IN ! before pushing this exceeding, l.,
'e ious matter nny further, we will
6 We Mr.. Andrews au opportunity Of
d.sproving, if he can, the corIcctne IS
of Humosrt's assertions. Bus We
can't wait long
Ne,Ds d Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
They Meant Business.

The Congressional oommi ittees Of
investigation INTO Southern affairs
must have all interesting time Of it.
At Montgomery, the OF her day,
colorcd witnesses testitied that be-
fore the late election the, Hepuhlicpn n
candidates promised Jto divide the
white Democrats land, furniture,
bedding and household property
amongst them. They complained
to the committee that none of these
promises had been kept, ,apd desired
to know Of them if they had ooune
down to SOC them ,rigbted and to
secure for them ,tbso ,realisation, Of
their dream Of forty acres aud a
mule. -:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
Poor Women.

The work of printing internn
revenue stamps having bee: given to
friend Of Ben Buffers 10 New
York, necessitated the discharge of
four hundred persona, mostly women,
from the Treasury Department at
Washington. The Baltimore Sun
correspondence says:
"Heretoforc the custom has been
to deliver the notice OF discharge at
the desk Of the employc, the sight of
tho mis,ive being as much dreaded
as would be the appearance Of vi.
per. Yesterday. however, the onvel-
opes with the discharges were sent
to the residences OF TIE employees to
be dropped, and many who left their
work with light heart yesterday,
lost tncr "ppctites for dinner when
these missives were found along their
dinner plates. The houses of some of
the leading department officials were
lecieged last night by callers, but it
will be impossible for retentions to
take place, as the transfer of the
work carries with it all the money
out of which the pay comes. The dis
charge was delayed until the latest
moment to keep the employees from a
gloomy Chrsfl'nas, but the outlook
beyond New Years i, fearful
thing to many Of them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
Z Boiling 'Thfhi Soft

a story Is told Uf q negfo in Vif-.
gipia whose master threatened to
give him flogging if he boiled his
eggs hard again. Nest morning tho
eggs oane to the table still" harder
than before. ."~Hvit 2h} - ,'o's ""(} I"
ou rascal =" shouted the enrhaed
planter "didn't tell you TO cook
those eggs soft I" 90 J2"'tl "9hT" =,
ID eyes, mssss," saidtho frightened
slave, "an'"I 'gotup at 2 o'5l6oks dis
tmornin' an billed dem five 'h6 6uirTs T., "a d ,
1t seems to 4hs T never kin get dose
eggs softer" L-'h. innoEiyo SfaIoq
i : = j }sT.-r. -.ss -, s444, 4A4s-H noU
Killing q man. in. o duel is .appar.
emily not yeonsideyed much of aorime
ip Alaha@a,1 oDr. D. B.. Layo recent.
lykilled ., Mr.. H.aA. TsrdSo inban
affair of honor, 4 resul,irg from {,
quarrel oyer o aybgsiness mattery o lind
the eorqper's jury ejmplyretnrnsa d
verdict thatltho deceased gwasi killed
in q duel and recon- mend ltkat9 the
principal and seconds be held for ex.
animation. They gave $4,000
bail each and were released.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
~~@
Bresities,

'."The deep oardinal itsdi iS9 wStn in
tho house by both BLONDES and "bru-
nettts. .aaa" g.t .na}a'i. ..
If you want to feel warm all
through, give some poor aaRily the
moans TO keep warm. u., ra,b.:J,I !
jim Fisk is shewn TO- have been
bankrupt in effects as. we'll as in
character when he was killed.. -
Miss Elizabeth Bancroft, Of Bos-
ton, has become the Countess. TT syz
diewiez. The Count is .. Russian,
and tbs Wedding was Of tho "brll-
liant" ordor. :
A minister who oame into church
during a sudden shower Of rain, re.
quested another to preach for him,
Us lie was very wet. "No," said
tho other, "preach yourself; you
will be dry enough in the tulpit."
There are eight metals more valu.
able than gold, because Of their soar.
oity-iudium, vandiun,, rhutheaium'
rhodium, palladium, uranium, osmi-
um aud iridium. .t
Another veteran of 1912 ia Cap.
tain John Griffin, Of CuIpeper coun.
ty. Vnginia, who can, ut the ago OF
eighty-two, Jump and clap his heels
twice before touching the ground"
Since the abduction of Charley
Ross, kidnapping has become u
favorite industry at Philadelphia.
A number Of unsuccessful attempts
have been made to spirit away lit.
tie boys with wealthy parents" '"'' |
The frisky bellies Of Washington
arc making faces at the ladies OF the
diplomatic corps. who think that the
| young ladies of the United States
, ti'rt too much, and accordingly 70.
commend ohAperoning.
! A man IN Auburn prison has sery.
ed the frat six months Of his seventh
term in that institution. He vii
have been twenty seven yen,s III
prison when he has completed The
present term, which will ond il
1880, ','' ~ ''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
] 49, 1. SPN AH 'N'
Z a Great AdycttISsEd nlnl..

" Col. s! N. oMoUdy ofNeT 'Ut:eapss, J.
who died reoeutly BY his Owl aAi&nd,
While suffering from Ian. .sintolera 10
nsuralgio attack, vasia s!pgulaE nan.
lie ,prospered whopi 1Lou,siana, fwas
wealthy and lie .prospsfed when
Loulsiana was as poor az rat" The
secret Of his contihaed 0 sue cess was
advertising:n He knew, how to adyer.
tise, and the. dullsr the season tho
moro persistently be, kept himself
and bis wares before the public. He
was known as the" "ShRt king ofahe
Southwest" 90 every. ,1dead W an
nd on pearlyoeyery i,telegrupt. p6le,,
IN the Dliss'sSsippi Xalleys, the wtyt
fafer was invited ito get his ,shirts 1T
SIN Mobdy's." Hs Was 4 fnnost
liberal patron Sof the daily pros ahd,
by 10 Observation-Disclosures, and
IN spite Of tFsmsnda9q PpesitioaoA Ae,
died as he lived, tho SUPER q miiedt !,
nd pluporfeot "King 'Shirts.'I |
Such was his faith in The ineoessity |
Of captivating the fancy of:tho opeople
and winning their attention . that It.
vas seriously declared in ,NewaQti|
leans, years ago. he, offered $4,000
to help pay for new steamtoat'iu iu-
tended for the St.. 'Iodisatrdde, pro.
vic ed he had theenaming3 the y craft 4
His offer was promptly accepted, bnt
almost as suddenly declined, when
t became known that "Get Yo4r
Shirts at Mooay's" wasto 81 The 'bap.'
isu,al uppellation - CoastltuAoHdNst. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
Family qay pdd & % Sn " ,ss %
r. WINNSBORO, S. c.. WEDNESDAY, MORNINGS, Jl
7The, lien Important. Billings,

o,tpoaa' m,SStoh g 1disastojlvvo, atjlv alta +astttaJ
mert Oh On ag'iculturM lisnr III" tn,
oaseof J!R. kirkpatrick 10. Bs1 II
Eefgason,- (which yeane oihofors u hi
ls4epor Il. eJt sMaekoy, .at, = tho rccen,
term of t!e court Z sfqgr this, eYppty, BIZ
Honor ruled as follows: "'' 'S"
"Thatsitis ossentialto the validity
Of an agricultural lien that the ad.
:yapees, b. ado should consist sdlcly OF
'sgSh sSss9Rti4I s.9o the
Prod ducti9n OF th9 crop, The oadyahi
'cosbf t3clf supPlies,a hoscvof," DO not
Opbtate Within themselves asa lieh I:
bbey niust bo1made, 4 pursdantasto an
GsgFeemept Gsing, their value in none y
qEd such agreement ~ ust ucn,ered
ihto aud Fec orded Before any Of The
s6phiiss afS Hfdrntshed::' Tie !" reason
of the,la& idthis FespeStis, that.stbe
liepee'shphid1be guarded, against h il
g. 9awa imProyidspse bN @6xpd ,linit TO
his credit and the record will prot cot
othefs against being imposed upon BY
a'secohdary agreement. ~v''"&''1H
lsis'A warrantto seize "a crop cannot
pc legally issued until tho account
t9rs supp les furnished Is presented to
tho person who receives the advances
and payhent fefuscd.' Such account
must TO swornlto and attached to the
a6davit hpopawhichi 6 the, warrant to
ta,eetiFe the, esepqis issued. 5iIw oytysyI
"a Il costs incident to tho, seizure
aud sale. Of the crop must be paid BY
tlfs lelb6t, 'for che crop Under the
statuto'is boundsonlyrforithe ain ount
5, sandenot forn the a disburso-
mnsnts ilu{en{prqipgsthe in lien. is o....
"rhe claim Of labofers for services
rendered III til "ptoduction Of thee]
Drop is'a preferred liono oaaa mutt be
paid before the . ealienifvp advaltoss is
s.tieGedt The rent Sisiynext, to- the
! Jboreers lien a,proferred lien upob
5T9'rheH advdnniooos fosr: '1u supplies ca b
only bihdi he'crops for the agricultu-
raj year7 in>@hiOh they wetoI made. |
Tuey cannot operate as allisp. .upoa
future crops, The lien must rest
solely upon the crop and cannot bind
work animals and other property.
A horse or mule 'sold for tho purpose
ofproduciug crop will opotato as a
lien upon the crop, it being a. supply
within the meaing Of the statute.
"Contracts for the renting Of land
for the coming year will carry with
them statutory lien on ono. fourth
OF the crop, but if the contract to
rent expressly SO provides, the rental
Will be lien upon oue-third of tho
crop, provided, that tho contract be
duly recorded as in the case of nd.
vanoes made. H.
'Tho homestead exemption, cannot
be plcadedto protect crop against the
enforcement of u lion for advances
made te enable II party to rrodrcc
tho crop, but no mortgage or lien
can be enforced against crop raj. ed
on tho homestead, excopt ia the oasc
above stated. .......
"If a crop is' produced on tract
of land, which, together with the
buildings thereon, doc, not exceed
Que thousand dollars in value, no
part Of the crop, however great its
vniue,, ID subject to execution for
dobt."-Eansastsr Ledger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

Gen. Benet, tho new chief Of
ordnance, wants an appropriation Of
$250,0OO for the rifling OF our heavy
ordnance. lie reports that tn, re are
in the forts Of tho country 1884 ten.
inch Roduau guns, whioh can bo
converted ut a comparatively small
COST into powerful eight.ineh rifles,
by inserting a lining Of steel. This
process would convert them frou
a weapon utterly useless against iron.
clads into one that would pierce a
seven.inch iron plate at from 500 to
1000 yards. A proving ground for
experiments with heavy ordnance is
also asked for, the estimated expense
of which, with that Of tho expert
nents Themselves, would be
s25O,oOO. . mus ~,l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
so - G--
The Poor

And now Wm. B. Astor, who is
worth $50, 900, pleads that he is
too poor to repair the hotel which
bears bis family pamo. The rental
oftho building is $4,000 per an.
mum, but the owner says he is "too
poor to mako $50, 900 worth of i'm.
provemehts. Poor devil What o
squeeze he will have through the
noodles eye
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

The judiciary committee Of the
two houses propose to take up the
subject Of an increase of the humb Der
OF justices Of the supreme court Of
the United States at an early day.
The business Is two years behind,
with DO chance 70 catch up. It is pro.
posed to raise the number of asso .
ciates to fourteen and divide them off;
assigning to q certain number admi-
ralty GASES, to others patent case, etc.
the whole court to cit on eonstitu.
tional questions. '.' ,'ol'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13

A out lemon kept on the wash.
stand and rubbed over the hands
daily, after washing, and not wiped
off for some minutes, is an exec llent
remedy for chapped hands.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-01-13
..Ij;JR Si i. I.Unon Herald.
.u,,in;GTI ~Tt,,77I4 b.

"Tboo statue Of stonewal j cksson,
executed By The late MI: Foley, the
we'll known Ebglish sculptor, fbr the
city: ofi!Char)eston, s. O., is now
neHaFly Y completed at 4.an9b foundry,
at: ChefsNe:a, near london. r., Ihe
geuefal@ is'represehted d as. 'standing
With "a dawn broadB#8fdl oihEhis
right shand.aIIhe hand rests onl ct he
awordy hjltu cpd tie ipQipt]ofjt jthe. yea
pon = PLACED Hpon . piece ,9f Of rock
attKeiiaG oftKe fg93e ffe Wemaffs q
hofsenan's Ash6rt fhhicj jIfgitvUbS a
bpad .baltaahd but tuHea blose on the
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