davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-06
Weekly News Summary.

NJ, ....
-, "O''' VI riiance mas Wen-nign
ar. -. ~ '''' ""iy "ne "unuIeu "n"
~ v,'''''' 'e,""'nS uue inc 'oNeIn-
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s~,a. vaa,,,a ,a o"o ','','''ou 'nous'nu
49,, aF,,a1a :. - ' ~, se,e".s-'liee
,,.. -, -. ,...,.., .'o ,"e"s"
.,'ye A." "1,,. 80 -, '.'e u'7Piays
80 -, -. .,'''l''''"' = ~
..t.' f',i ,''7' ip','u 'o,-
- i',' 0''e,7' " ''a gum
-, ~, -, -, -,
~ - -, ,f ~ "''s
~, ,',e, ' 90, IN :" INV"
'V""7 " ."o ga"
~, - -, ,' -
-. sn 80, ''' "a
- ~ '''' ''P P'ooi.o''
m ~ w ~ '."' 'a'"s' W. nS""s
a.. ~ ~, -" ~, - Oo''oi
w. ''', nv h''J-'"o Voh gun
~ ." w" 'V'N ""'"ol ""S s"uVeSs'
,'''' ~ "O'''" ,'''' ne "Nei"se W
W P'17','' ''i''' ,'''' "' '''"iu l. MenS Two
-. 80 '''',' i"e "iue7.
- 80 "''' WV .''"''S oiu' anu
u.,.,z a., Guy, =, s.''is "lu s''en 'ion'is'
~ 49,, '''''o '"0"'.s VI ',N year
nearly eleven hundred miles, representing cost
Of sixtyseven million dollars passed into the hands
OF receivers.... Italian Republicans paraded the
streets OF Rome ON the 3lst with great demon
STATION, to declare that Rome can never again
| become the Rome Of the Popes. a fire at Mon
treal last week destroyed about sixty houses be-
longing TO poor people and the loss IL one hum
dted and hity thousand dollars. 1t is now
|
that it may be valuable to the encouragement
More than seven hundred and fifty thousand
| quarts OF Strawberries were sold in New York
| Thursday. Three hundred thousand quarts came
| from Norfolk, Va and three hundred thousand
from Delaware and Maryland. Governor Har.
tranlt OF pennsylvania has issued u warrant for
the execution OF Thomas Campbell, of Luzerne
county, August 0th. This makes the eighteenth
Molly Mcguire death-warrant issued. The EN-
perOr oil berlnany wears lightweight decorations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-06

REPuDIATISG.--South Carolina refuses to
make provision for the payment of the in
terest on her bonded debt-a shameful act of
Reputation, which will sadly retard the prog
ress of the state for many years to come,
and be permanent blot upon her escutch-
con. If Governor Hampton fails to rebuke
the authors of this dishonesty he viii him
self deserve reputation by those who have
hitherto trusted him. South Carolina needs
an accession of men and capital from the
North and West, but how can she hope TO
secure this means of industrial and financial
recuperation in the face OF such a fraud ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-06
President Grants Reception.

The reception given to General Grant in
England must be exceedingly gratifying to
him, as IL certainly is to the great mass Of
the American people. During the last few
years of his administration few Presidents
were the recipients of so much abuse, merited
and unmerited, as General Grant, and the
relief from the cares, perplexities and fric-
ton of official duties, and the full recogni-
ton OF his services to the country and the
world at the hands of the gentry of England,
is cheerful sight. II is a popular and a
government tribute. Crowds attend the
triumphant progress of the American general
across England, and the mobiles vie with their
sovereign in proffering him hospitality. To
them and for to-day General Grant repre-
sents the American people, and he represents
that sentiment of union which saved our
country whole. In honoring the military
savior of the Union the English people desire
to express their profound joy--the sober
second thought--at the result of our civil
war. It is the first opportunity they have
had of doing So and the significance Of
their action cannot be overrated.
In honoring General Grant the English
men are bestowing worthy and wellmerited
tributes TO the greatest military captain of
the age, tributes, too, which are free from
all partisan detraction, and appear to come
spontaneously and in no stinted measure.
General Grant still preserves the same sim
plicity and integrity which have always been
characteristic of him. He has few small vani
ties, and they are most harmless. With such
honors showered upon him it is refreshing
to see his modesty and calm matter-of-fact
way in dealing with whatever situation in
life he may occupy.
1t is not withal little singular TO note the
change in tone regarding General Grant since
abuse and ridicue which he met during hi:
last term seems to have been but dream
while now all join in honoring his name. Al
ready it is difficult to remember the storm
of abuse and detraction that was with un
interrupted violence showered on him fol-
years. In the midst of its most pitiles,
beating, and when we had occasion to regre
some of the mistakes of his civil administra
ton and to lament the influence that hat
thrust bad advisers upon him, we said agar
and again that the partisan storm would by
and-by clear away, all the minor errors would
be forgotten, and Grant would stand by tn
side of the great Americans, heroic figure
He was slandered like Washington; he ha
now been admitted to the Pantheon wher,
Washington and Lincoln are. The day o
his vindication has come sooner than we ex
pected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-06
Civil Service Reform.

II is seldom that we have read more adj
mirable definition of civil service and the
rules which should govern it than the follow
ing letter from President Hayes, brought out
by the report of the commission to investi-
gate the New York custom house. This
commission made some very important dis
coveries, confirming the general impression
that great reforms in the mode Of collecting
our customs revenues are needed. They
found that the force employed was greater
than the service required and might be re-
duced in the proportion of one-fifth Of the
whole. They proposed the abolition of GER
tain Offices and an increase OF the hours of
labor on the part of men to be retained in SER
vice. They found that the force heretofore
employed had mostly been appointed upon
political considerations, and declared their
belief that there can be no adequate pro-
lection in the customs service for the honor
of the government, the rights of importers
and the interests of the nation until the SER
vice is freed from the control of party, and
organized on strictly business basis" The
President responded as follows;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May %, 1877.
M Dear Sir IL have read the partial report
of the commission appointed TO examine the New
York custom-house. | concur with the COM
mission in their recommendations 1t is my wish
that the collection OF revenues should be free from
partisan CONTROL and organized on a strictly bust
ness basis, with the guarantees for efficiency and
fidelity in the selection of the chief and subord-
nate officers hat would be required by prudent
merchant. Party leaders should have no more
influence in appointments than other equally re.
spectacle citizens. No assessments for political
purposes on officers or subordnates should be al
lowed No useless officer employe should be
retained No officer should be required or per-
mitted to take part in the management of poti-
cal organizations, caucuses, conventions or cleo
ton compagus. Their right to vote and to ex-
press their views public questions, either orally
or through the press, is not denied, provided 1t
does not interfere with the discharge of their
official duties Respectfully, r. B. HAYES.
Hon John Sherman"
Here is the whole gospel of civil service
reform in nutshell, and the country should
be grateful to the President for daring to
utter it in spite of the clamors of horde Of
disappointed politicians and office-seekers
who are demanding pay for their services to
the party. To these creatures of the "spoils
system it seems utterly incredible that the
President is not talking for buncombe, but
means what he says.
If now the Republican party, instead oil
finding fault with the President for his fidel
ity to his pledges and to the platform on
which he was elected, would only rally about
him in full strength and give him their un
equivocal and hearty support, they would
draw to themselves a large body of gooc
men who were frightened by the blunder'
of General Grant into voting for Tilden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-06

STATE CENTENNIAL. Is. Valentine, NJ C.
lluling and Henry G. Root, of Bennington and
George A. Merrill, of Rutland, members of the
executive committee of the centennial commits
sion had a conference in Rutland, Monday even
ing, ON centennial matters Mr. Valentine went
to Boston. Tuesday morning on business con-
nected with them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
DIR. G. w. ROback's s
SCANDINAVIAN
BLOODPURIFIER.
PREPARED FROM
Sw EDISH HI Err B g.
An InfaIlible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints nd
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure
State Of The Blood.

1t performs in all cases Of Dc eases
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its etfeot
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
tenn, and to establish a healthy and last
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
TO appear again on the cheek.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Aztec tions having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood, and
all Organic Diseases of the Human Sys-
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms Of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

lunatic, Mr.. Mattingly, OF Nelson, who
has been in the Asylum since last Au-
gust, and who has at three different
times tried to take his life. He sue
ceeded yesterday by hanging himself.
He has had to have the mufters almost
continually on him, and yesterday, after
having got them of, he took rope from
around him with which he hung himself.
HAMILTON.
1t began raining Wednesday night and
continued all day yesterday. Tne rain
was much needed.
The case of G. II. and j. d. Brock
against The g., c., @. & /. Railroad Com
pany was yesterday dismissed.
The Baptist Ministerial Conference
will be held in the Baptist Church, this
city on next Monday and Tuesday.
s. W. Brock, the veteran jeweler, has
removed to his new store on the north
side of High street, and is handsomely
fixed up.
Joseph Myers, the present Street
Commissioner, will be an Independent
candidate for reelection at the coming
April election.
The ladies of the Universalist Church
cordially invite all their friends to meet
with them at their social this evening at
DR.. Patters residence, Fourth Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
CINCINNATI PRESBYTERY
Trial of Rev. McCune.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.


The reading OF the testimony Of the
Prosecuting Committee consumed two
hours OF the afternoon session.
MIR. McCune was then called upon to
produce bis testimony. Rev. Eben Hal
ley testified:
Il am q Congregational minister In
this city; was member of the Council
which organized the Mount Lookout
and Ltnwood Church; am familiar with
the basis o! faith OF the Christian Church
of Mount Lookout and LInwood; the
basis OF the Linwood Church was in ac-
cord with the faith Of the Congregational
Church. He believed any church or
any body of believers united ON gospel
principles for the profession OF the
Christian faith and the performance
OF Christian duty would be re-
ceived into the Miami Conference; /;
mat there was nothing in the basis Of
the LinwoOd and Mount Lookout Church
that was hostile to eyangelic doctrine;
that nearly all the Presbyterian minis
ters Of the city were in the Council that
installed him as pastor of the Seventh
street Congregational Church"
Mr.. McLune asked, "What are the
views of The Congregationalists, as
found in their platform, ON the subject
of Christian UnionW
1--WE hold il To be distinctive excel.
lence OF our Congregational system that
it exalts that which is more, above that
which is less importan,, and BY the i'm
plcity of its organization, facilitates, in
communities where the population is
limited, the union Of all true believers
in one Christian Church, and that the
division Of such communities into sew
eral weak and jealous societies, holding
the same common lalth, is sin against
the unity OF the body Of Christ, and at
once the shame and scandal OF ChrisLen-
DOM"
On cross-examination by DR.. Skinner,
Mr.. Haley said as to the basis OF faith
the LinWood and Mt. Lookout Church
was in perfect accord with the COngre-
gatIonal Church. AS to its ''structure,"
he was not quite 30 certain, but it was
his opinion that the Church would be
received into the congregational body,
as it was, with recommend ndation from
Council Ihat the "structure" be altered
in one or two particulars.
At half-past B O'Clock tho Court ad-
journed to 10 o'clock next Monday morn.
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

POULTRY-There is q fair demand for
chickens, with moderate receipts, and selling
at So 6Ua4 25 per dozen, as to quality Turkeys
are worth 6a9c for live and llal2c for dressed.
per ID, anu light offerings.
SALT-Domestic Is in fair request, with a
full supply, and Ohio River and Ranawha 10
selling at 90c per bu and 81 ~ per brl OF 2eO
lbs. We quote 32a36o per Du for Turks Island,
and II 1Oa1 20 per sack for Liverpool coarse.
SEED-Moderated demand, and clover is SELL
ing at l6kal5hc per Id In store for jobbing lots.
Timothy is quiet at $2a2 10 per bu. Flax sells
at 81 8Jal 45 per bu.
SUGAR-Fair consumptive demand and the
market is steady. Refined sugars are quoted
10Xal0%c for yellow, extra "C' l1allkc, "A'
white ll%allXc. granulated and powdered
l2Mal2Hc, crushed 12Hai2xe, and cut loaf l2x
al3c per lb. New Orleans sells at 9al0c for
raw and Hall hc for clarified per ID.
TALLOW-The demand is moderate with
liberal offerings, and we quote country rem
dered 7Aa7hc, packed, and city 7Kc per ID,
loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

STRANGE CREATURES FOR THE AoUAR-
IUM.-lne New YORK AqudIIum has Just
received AN invoice OF strange cred-
lures and fishes from its European
agents. Among them Is inc specine II
Of the European blind proteus. These
animals are lound IN the suDterranean
lakes oil kraln, Austria, and when first
AIKEN are ola yellowlsh pink or cream
color. When exposed to the da, llgnl
tHey become spotted, and subst QuenLly
OF dark brown. Tue head is lomg and
fiat, legs short and slender, ending in
Two Tues on the fore feet and turee Oh
the hind feet, all OF which are destitute
ol nails or claws. the eyes are very
small and entirely concealed beneath
Inc skin. 1t mas gills 81 uated on the
outside OF the neck through which 1T
Dreathes, but after a. period OF time 1T
loses them and becomes living, breath.
ing animal. Another curious creature
IS Tie Mex can axolotl, which resembles
very much The blind proteus, differing
only in having q dark color anu Dein &
snorter. Through agents in Cnlna ana
Germany two beautilully-cOlored
Chinese fish have been secured. The
name Of these fish is Long Tslng Yu,"
meaning dragou-eyed and quadruple-
called.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

ICELAND.-OI late years the scenery
oil Iceland, its geysers and volcanoes
as we'll AS It's easy proximity to Europe.
have made it faY0rite haunt Of the
ubiquitous summer tourist, so that the
Inhabitants have, in addition TO their
natural resources, the additional one OF
preylng on the birds of passage who
come to see them and their island.
The island was discovered and
settled, in the ninth century by emil
grants from Norway, no aboriginal
inhabitants having ever existed here.
From the earliest period these emigyes
were distinguished for the turbu.eul
character ot their disposition, their love
OF freedom, and their love Of letters,
While the rest of Europe was stepped in
ignorance the Icelanders cultivated let
ters, and their sage men and skalds com.
posed their popular histories which have
since received 30 much attention from
modern scholars.
The same love OF learning distip-
guishes the Inhabitants at the presenl
day. They still speak the purest dia-
lect OF the Danish. aud have numerous
works either written in or translated
into their mother tongue. They are hos :
pitable and kind, though primitive IT,
many respects, and uress In a pic-
Luresque aud real costume, OF which
they u are immensely proud. They
are said to inherit the character OF
their forefathers, and give an endless
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
MIR. CORRiGAN'S COON.
The Awful Devastation He Worked In Birds
BOarding-hOuse.

b0Arulng-nOuBes
Mr.. Corrigan owned coon, and his
friend Mr.. Amery, of No. 114h Bowery,
combines the show-card business with
that of dealer in birds and animals.
These two facts have an intimate re-
lation; for If Mr.. Corrigan had not
owned a coon he would not have asked
Mr.Amery to lodge the animal, and if Mr..
Amery had not kept that kind of a hotel
he would not have taken such lodger.
In a word, had either fact been other
than it was the tragedy would not have
occurred.
Mr.. Corrigan's coon was installed as a
regular boarder in MIR. Amery's hostelry.
He had companion in vIce-a wild and
ferocious coon who occupied the same
apartment with him-and together they
stole out In the dead Of last Monday
night and slew forty-eight canary birds,
tinches and linnets, besides committing
a lelonious attack on the caudal appen-
dage Of a ring-Jailed monkey, denuding
Macaw parrot of his feathers and
plucking forth the tail of cockaJoO.
But there was raJ-trap in the back
room, and the new b0arder put his foot
in it, and was thus captured.
A reporter OF the World hastened TO
the scene of the tragedy yesterday.
"Can l see that coon" said he, as he en-
tered No. 1141I.
YES" salu Mr.. Amery, "there's the
Viliian," pointing to securely barred
cage in which the animal lay innOcently
asieep. The reporter tried to interview
him, but the coon would not come down.
Possibly he was waiting to consult his
counsel before he spoke.
Failing to get anything satisfactory
out Of the murderer the reporter tried
the parrot. Here again he was disap-
pointed, for the bird refused even TO say
In the words of another: "We have had
"a -" whatever kind oil time it was
that The historic parrot had.
The monkey, of course, had no tale to
unfold, and appealing to Mr.. Amery as a
last resort, the reporter asked: "What
was The reason, do you think, that
prompted the cUoRs assault on The mon
Keys Tail.
PPM sure don't know" said Mr..
Amery.
''Lould it have been envy, or may not
the coon be u reformer ana constitution
ally opposed tO Rugs.
"There's no stability in coon," said
an attendant. "CUons is very uncer-
tain. Now that 'ere annie was as
mild as milk, while the one with him
was as savage as the devil, but the mild
one dld The damage ana went 10r The
BIRDS"
"How white that monkeys face Isl"
"Yes; guess he's little bit scared.
1 doTt believe that the coon ct that 'ere
monkeys tail off,"
mop
Il DON'T. l believe he ct 1t of himself.
There amt no blood in a monkeys tail.
l cut MORN two incnes ofn that iellers
and iC didn't bleed drop. 1t didn'l
seem to make no difference to him; he
Just stuck the eud omit in nis mouth and
seemed TO think it was good meat. Mon
Keys is awful conceited."
"Dia the coon eat up all of those forty.
eight birds~
"Every one on ZEN; didn't leave moth
ing put feathers. You see he used to
catch pigeons before he come here, aud
when he onc't got the taste Tor killing
birds he got crazy ON the subject. He
can'thelp it. He's insane"
Doubtless it was clear case of emo
tionat insanity.-[ W orld.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

amount OF trouble to Denmark, whic h
now owns the island. 1t is, in fact, the
ireland Of the little Scandinavian king
dom-the inhabitants bearing, in more
senses than one, remarkable likeness
to the people Of the Emerald Isle. II
ought to be added that they are honest
and moral beyond even the high stand
ard of the Danes; and that though poor,
it is rare to find one of them who can
not both read and write.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

The following is the 80 p. NJ. report of New
York stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett X Co., Is West Third street:
SOLD. offered at. Bid
W. U. Telegraph h...... 6iX -. IL.
Pacific Mail....,.... 80, ...s 22x
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNATl, Marcn 81 :sO p. N

CINCINNATI. March 9--l 80 P. M.
Gold steady at lU4% buying and 105H selling.
Gold checks on New YORK are worth l05k.
Eastern exchange is nrm an quiet at par
buying and 10 premium sci ing,
Sterling dull but strady. Sight. drafts are
drawn at 81 So, and sixty -day bills at "a 81 per
4 in gold.
Government bonds are steady but the local
demand Is light. he following are the buy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTISERSI THE STAR, MR.. 10. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will DO
q branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
.thorzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI. March u p. NJ

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
CORDIAL.
BURDSALeS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL.

Diarrhea, Asiatic Cholera, ChOle.
ra MOrbus, Summer Complaints,
and other Diseases that pro.
duce a relaxation of the
Bowels. whether ON
Children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, 9th, at z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ = COU lIER, Chas. Muhleman, Mas
liss& III lcr. Apply on board, or to Royse &
A1zsr1sSahazaa Mosset, Matt. Mcclure Agents -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

IOOD-ATU HIUUVIHVUIy aCUIVU HHI- 1T I'M
Common are worth "a 9Oa5 Is, fair to medium
81 25a5 80, good packing 50 55l5 IS, and extra
butchers' So 10a5 s. per cental gross.
CArTLE-Steady and unchanged. Common
81 5Oa2 80. fair TO melium $3a3 To- good to choice
4ao, anu fair TO good shipping 81 5Oa5 90 per
GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-M Moderate but steady demand at
previous prices. selling at $3 25a4 % lor COM
mon to fai 81 5Da5 so for good to choice, and
IS 75a6 for extra, per Genital gross,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
For KanaWha,

SATURDAY, 1O5h, at 5 r. NJ. POSITIVELY,
RzS u VIRulE LEE, j. v. Reynolds. Mas
ht5SSSs9 Ter. Apply or board or to Geo.
zaess@aeaC aCharGer, }. e. Dormau Co.. Ag' is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
For tOner0Y.

FOF FOm6fOy.
THIS DAY, 9th. at 5 z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
Mss%@ h, the TELEGRAPH. E. $. Morgan,
l6stSss I-ss% Master. Freight received at All
ss1laiA1az houtspn Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way. W. IkOnstihll, Superin .endent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09
For HIlI,tinptOn.

THIS DAY, 9Th. at 5 p. M, PO OSIFIvELY,
~ h the A.& O.R.R.Packet BOSrONA,L
l.fifss ssE Bryson, Master. Freight received
azna sHAaAss@ At all hours on Wharf-boat, foot OF
Broadway. W. Honshell, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-09

For New Orleans.
10th. at 2. M. POSITIVELY.
~ h A. G. DO NALLY. II. U.Hart Mas-
LtsIsEst5sE ter Apply on board, o. to Royse
s'A''ss.s1adz1H Mossett, j. S. Robinson, Agents.