davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Correspondence = She standard
ouARRELs IN THE Rnruniic,s PARTY -
ONE VICTORY roR THE oossrEs Ausr
ELEMEsr- HOPEFUL nrsrLrs nxrfctEn
THE ELECTORAL cousr nIii.--ira
MOST ErrgcrIvE srIronrtns wHsr
wM. q. LAWRENCE s,Ss--NrxioAs Az.
FAIRS SOUTHERN PACIFIC R,iInoAp--
ETC, Erc.
WasnISoroS. Jan. 10, 1877.
Tho Presidential question peace
fully settled. IN IL IL now sure 10 he.
the subject to which tho principal
men in Congress should aud will 10.
vote themselves IL the condition ol
affairs in the South aud the means
OF improving that condition. No
one attempts 10 disguise the fac, tina,
the moderate course taken on the cleo.
toral question by Conkling. Edmund.
and other Republicans. aud their
gratifying success against Morton,
Sherman and others. he. given 70.
rewcd courage 10 conservative men
here. While Conkling and he
friends show no disposition 10 lcavs
their party. they show an unexpected
ability TO control u, VIVA, Trum.
bull, Schun, Greeley aud other.
failed to do. Conkling. Edmunds,
FrelinghenySen and others. seem
likely 10 accomplish. and II Ii idle "a
suppose that the only fruit II thei,
victory will 10 the settlement Of this
Presidential dispute.
We now look with confdsacc for
rigid investigation into Southern
affairs; for an inccased regard 70,
the rights u the sovereign States
for better protection Of the right.
Of citizens, and for . general reform
Of the Government. Bitter jealousiss
among Republican leaders have long
existed; they were not created BY
the electoral difficulty. hut only
found expression there. Even II
Hayes should by any possibility Ia
inaueursted. he would not have the
supper, Of majority In the Senate
unless he kept himself f,cc from 81.
lance with those who have shaped
the policy Of tho Republican party
since Grants first Inauguration.
In giving credit where Il 10 due,
Conkling In tho Senate and Hoa,
aud McCrary in the House. u the
Republicans, must 10 said 10 have
done ths most effective work Tor The
electoral bill. The Democrats early
saw tho policy Of letting tho Repub.
licans bear the burden Of its princi.
pal support, and doubtless forsaw
something Of the dis.snsion that
would DO the result In the Republi.
can party. Messrs. Hin and Lanai
made tho two noticeable Democratic
speeches in the House In support ol
the bill. These gontismsa both
enter the Senate on March ish,
and their conciliatory and eosssrva.
tive course Of late hes given then
weight In OF out Of their party on oil
national questions.
The letter Of william Beach Law.
renee, heretofore. referred 10 In this
corrsspoudsacs. on the electoral vcss
Of Oregon, 10 just published. Mr.
Lawrence 10 bsttsr known sad more
highly regarded abroad - . writes
on law than any other Americas. end
he has no hesitation In saying thai
either Mr.. Cronin'H vote mus. b
counted Tor Tildsn or Orsgos. CO.
have but two votes In The sIecloss|
college. He susas up shs siissliss
- follows; The souslsvslies ~ q
~ Ceaslilntieo ~ m 1oio( O..
e,aHHna - 49, ~s>n..~ Nn-n6a.. ....<z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

Es< There are now eighteen vessels
on the stocks in the course of con-
struction at Bath Maine. potwith-
standing The hard time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

@ The wages of laborers on the
streets of New York city have been
cut down from 80 to 80 cents per day
"and eat yourself" The laborers
complain. Come west, Messrs. La.
borers,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

UNITARIAN SERVICES. D. N.
Utter will preach in Unity Hall next
Sunday morning, at the usual hour,
and in the evening will lecture upon
the religion Of the ancient Egyptians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

E The members of the Literary
Society will meet in executive session
this evening at half-past seven, for
the transaction Of Of important bust
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17
The Klickitat Valley.

An esteemed correspondent (Mr.
NJ. V. Harper) writing from Golden
dale, gives the following compre-
hensive description of this hitherto
little known region: The valley lies
about one hundred miles southwest
OF Wallula and sixteen miles north
of The Dalles. What is commonly
known as klickitat valley lies between
the Klickitat mountains on the south
and the Simcoe mountains on the
north, being about twenty miles
wide and extending from the lake
through tho Rock creek, Pine creek,
and Alder creek districts, distance
of about sixty miles. The soil is
most mixture Of clay and loan
and produces fine crops of nearly
every thing that grows in this north
ern climate. There are about 200
settlers in the valley, and there is
still room for three times that num-
Der. Two saw-mills are in operation
and two others are beings built amid
the foothills of the Si.ncoe noun
tains. Goldendale is the center. OF
gravity here, although it has not
yetsecured the county-seat. It con-
tains about one hundred inhabitants,
two stores, two blacksmith shops, one
boot shop, one butcher shop, one
hotel and two frst-class grist mills.
Its public buildings are confined to
a NJ. Z. Church and parsonage and
district school-house. A school OF
fifty scholars is taught by Frank Pitt.
Wheat commands 80 cents per bush.
ell, flour s. per barrel. Beef is worth
three cents on foot and five on the
block; pork six cents. Stock of al
kinds is doing unusually will this
winter. The ground has not beer
covered with snow up to the present
time Feb. 12th) though it is now
showing with prospect Of a stormy
night.
It is rumored here that the Kinney
Brothers contemplate establishing {
beef caunery at Columbus, on the
river, about ten miles from here
There is certainly no more convent
ent place for such business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

EE Rev. J. F. Ellis will preach in
the Congregational Church Sunday,
Feb. 18th, morning and evening.
All are invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

81 The Champions of the Red
Cross will hold their usual weekly
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

worcsssss Pv~ss says' 4 yesas
lady Of Norfolk wasse ssi@alsd while
dancing with The 0sand Dshs that
she islstsd In Ms arms. TIE scion
Of nobility merely rssssd hss over 10
one Of The old ladies' with the vsmsrk.
" tooslawthinoviseh." aad secured
another partnss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

srfor he quarter ssalau Dessm.
Der 81, is7a. 7 ships 100 bssks. 7
bsisp. ossshoossrs. - slsorsss1 100
steamers, matiss total q ~ We.
ssls. pssssd The light hs~ss a Nov
Dunsiness. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

Tas lsamasrsoS Mar. Mrs. Stuart
informs nm that permission from the
Commissioner of The General Land
Once having been obtained. 10 print
from the Government stone, the sub
scribers Ia tho fund 10 purchase
maps for the intending immiavsnss.
will receive four copies II the largo
Land Oaice map. two feet BY two
feet eight inches In sine. Instead Of
the small one promised them. This
map Ia complied from actual gov.
ernment surveys throughout The
Territory. has The county bo~nda.
ries. railroad Withdrawals. &c..
and h the most accurate map ever
published Of washinxton TERRITORY.
and will be Invaluable 70 any psr-
sous desiring IN locate land. Twill
be here In q fsw weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

ST. rLs solal asss II WanhenGtoa
rsrnsssy b it.5ee.iO ssguns - o..
% sqssss milss. u this ssoa saly
ls.1eo. 81 sssss ~ bssn eusveysa
up 70 Sass ~. le5e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17
vERSAuLEs.

Tho splendor Of this city was ii
it, heigth under Louis XIV. II ID
now chiefly Of interest on account ol
the palace and parks. which ars co.
sid@ed worthy q boiae 0louuo1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17
6EvREe.

This is small village situated on
the road from Paris to Versailles,
and derives its name from the cele-
brated mandatory Of porcelain To-
Gated here, and which is 90 justly
famous throughout all Europe. A
few miles further on and We reach
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17
ltsso.

wsco Cotsu Mrp svssxes.
Not long sgo. u was announced that
silver had been taken from The Mud
springs 81 waseo County. Oregon.
A little AIR II romance WAS given 10
tho alleged discovery. which may
have made l. morc attractive Id the
eyes of wealthy Fan francisco spec.
uia,or~. Being men ~ y strong
practical turn of mind. however.
they W., about satisfying thsmselse.
of the genuineness II the discovery
before investing much u their
money In IL. For that purpose
samples of tho silver mud were
placed In the hands NJ pwf. Thos.
Price for analysis. Ne discovered
that the mud wa. - ~alted." and that
the precious metal II coassiastl was
The pulp u n quarts mill rannins on
silver ore altogether fcv~ign 10 The
mud itself. Assay. made showed
that the samples contained srcm
s200 10 s3.Ou0 psr ION In silver.
Before making a final report 10 The
capitalists interested In the results.
Prof. Price subjected the mud 10 .
series of tests which demonstrated
conelu~i,ely THAI the alleged diaeov.
cry was barctaced fraud. Some
Of the sample. contained free gold.
chibride 81 silver. AMI other silver a.l'
ing~. Crushed quartz was also
found In some u the samples. which
viewed under low power ,nicropo-
scope showed free gold aud angular
quartz proving that Che ore had
passed through q battery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

Special Correspondence = ihe standard
auARHELs IN the Hrruniic,s PARTY -
ONE VICTORY ron THE oossrEs arvr
ELEMEsr- HOPEFUL nFsrLrs nxrfcfEn
--rHE ELECTORAL cousr nnL--Ira
MOST EfrEcrivK suTronrnm# wH.r
wM. u. LAWRENCE s,Ss--MrxicaS Az.
FAIRS SOUTHERN PACIFIC R,,Lno,p--
ETC, Erc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-02-17

This is q small but very pretty
place, and WAS originally country.
seat Of the Bishops Of Paris. It was
particularly celebrated for its palace
which was erected ON the banks Of
the Seine and which became the res.
idence of the Dukes Of Orleans,
and afterwards the summer resort Of
Napoleon I. Il was also inhabited
BY Charles K, who here signed the
fatal decree. (abolishing the freedom
Of the press) which was % disastrous
to his throne. No town has suffered
more severely from the results Of the
late war than this. The Imperial
palace is now totally in ruins. Il
was destroyed by the French them.
selves in 1870, in order to prevent
its occupation by the Prussians.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

Lack of AccommO ADMINISTRATION
people think that the railroad accommo-
dations at that place are not what they
should be, and number OF persons have
so expressed themselves. The evening
train north should stop at least on Sat-
urday evening to allow person to go
either to Wilmington or Philadelphia
and return at midnight. 1t requires but
a short time for stoppage of the midnight
train, and it is an accommodation.
Closing out to quit Bust ness.-F. L.
Frank, 500 Market street, is selling out
the entire stock of ladies' cloaks, mill
linery goods, merino, underware. In
fant's, and children's dresses and cloaks,
Frerch and domestic corsets, ladies'
undergarments, kid gloves, hair switches
&C., regardless of cost, to quit business.
Fixtures for sale. dec26-daW II.
DuU.-Police business has been
exceedingly dull for the past few
days, and only one man has been In
the cells since Saturday morning, and
his offence was only ordinary drunk
enness.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L. n. A u m X els Bitter
Wine of Iron.

has never been known TO fail in the cure
al Weakness, attended with symptoms, in
9SpoStion 10 eXertion, loss of memory,
Ilmculty OF breathing, general weakness,
IioIror OF disease, weak nervous trembling,
HreadIul horror of DEATH night Sweats cold
ieeti weakness, dfmnesS of vision, languor,
UNIVERSAL lassitude of the muscular sys-
len, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
system, hot hands, flushing OF the body +,
etsness of the skin, ,pallid countenauce and
etuptlons on the face, purifying the blood, ],
pam in the back, heaviness of the eyelids,
mmetquent mtq black spots flying before the eyes,
WIN temporary suffuSion and loss of sight;
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
a. az arise from a weakness, and to remedy
ilat use E, f. X unkel's Bitter Wine of
iron. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
eeigoylng health who have used it. Get the
eeehulnc. Sold only in 81 bottles. Take
ohiy E. f. Kunkel's.
TASK for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.-
iLuls truly valuable tonic has been SO
thoroughly tested by all classes ofthe COM
NE oie as tonic medicine. 1t costs but little,
psutlhes the blood, and gives tone to the
lonk life.
,on ~ now only ask a trial of this valuable
PElc; PPElc; Price only 81 per bottle. E. F.
MN X Ell, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
f fS.hth th street, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
nn fvI unkers Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
op other. A photograph of the proprietor
feite eieach wrapper; all others are counter
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your
is isIugglst sc you any but Kunkel's, which
SIMPLE trial.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
For the GAZETTE.
TO THE FARMERS OF DELAWARE.

For the GAZETTE.
TO THE FARMERS OF DELAWARE.
have been farming for several years
anu nave been experimenting on all kinds
OF crops. I have taken particular notice
Oh the crops we reised for The last four
years, and I know what will raise good
crops and what will raise bad ones q
believe the best thing for q poor farm
Is man who will roll up his sleeves In
the morning, as early as possible, and
work steadily throughout the day, con
tinuing this day to day when the weather
Is mt. For a farmer to get along well he
must be always on hand TO see ho his
men work. Steady work will hurt no
man, but TO work like boy works Will do
no good.
L believe clover ploughed in will beat all
tne phosphates you buy. Hungarian is
tne cheapest, and mellows the ground well
hungarian seed will also manure the
ground as well as manure from the barn
yard, II plenty of lime Is used-about
thirty bushels to the acre, with two bushe is
salt.
Delaware farmers ought to learn theil
sons to work, instead of trying to make
them lawyers or doctors. One thing that
Keeps the farmers poor is that every body
wants TO be Sheriff. If they would attend
closely to their business there would be less
poor farmers than there are now In this
state. JOHN NJ. GEBHART.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

Ex-Governor Pinchback says the solid
S nth will hold torether for the next
Presidency; that Indiana and New York
will go with the South, which after 1890
will break; that the Northwest will hold
the future balance of power; thatnegroes
in the count ry are not dying out, and
hat this country must have three or
more parties.
Judge Black is large framed and vig~
orous, though spare rather than fsshy,
and his iron gray wig surmounts very
deceptiv,ely his high, square head. He
has a slightly sloping forehead, burst
ing "perceptive" and small shrewd
blue eyes arched over with white and
foxy brows; and his face close shaven,
The Benchers of the Middle Temple
are "a bo ut to take immedi te steps to
disbar Mr.. Henry de Tourville, who be-
came member that Inn in January
1869, was ''ealled" nearly seven years
ego and is now carcerated in an Austin
prison for eighteen years for the N ur-
der of his wife.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
THIRD EDITION.
NO ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN TO
BRITISH EFFORTS AT
s.sais .lssatssl MEDIAT,I(lN. s,.- ,,s,s--s,.. ,

LONDON, Dec. 81, 1877.-The London
Observer says lave believe the gov
trnment, up to recent date, Intended,
Immediately upon the reassembling of
Parliament, to introduce series of reso-
lutions defining certain general princi-
Piles in regard to the attitude of England
on the Eastern question and the Russo
Turkish war, and specifying the mode in
which those principles were to be ap-
piled. If Parliament approved the reso-
lutions the government meant to occupy
Gallipoli, not as an act of hostility, but
to obtain vantage ground with view
to peace negotiations. How far this pro-
gramme may be fulfilled of course de-
pends upon the next fortnight's events.
A special despatch from Plymouth
reports that the whole Channel fleet and
all the commissioned ships under repair
have been ordered to be ready for sea by
Jan uary 16. .... ..-'.
The New Times of st. Petersburg re-
produces various reports current in foreign
newspapers that England intends to
| occupy certain points in the East, among
others Gallipoli, Constantinople and
Batoum. The New Times considers that
the occupation Of Constantinople or
Batoum would be equivalent 10
| declaration of war. .....
Austria, in reply to the Turkish circus
lar, reserves the right to intervene on the
opening of peace negotiations as guar,
anteelng and frontier Power.
Ex-President Grant arrived at La
Valletta, Malta, on Saturday. He took
luncheon with the Duke and Duchess of
Edinburgh and dined with the Governor.
A gala performance of opera was given
in honor of the General in the evening.
Moukhtar Pacha has left Erzeroum.
One account states that he has been res
called to Constantinople another that
he has taken command of small force
in the field with which he will endeavor
to keep his communications open. Ismail
Hakki Pacha is in command of Erzeroum.
The Russians have suspended the con,
centration of troops against that place
on account of the snow. They are
making roads by tunnelling throug the
snow. ... 5g
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
NOR YOUR CHRIsTMAs GRoCERIE.

L go to Thomas NJ. Weir, No. 1903 Mar
ket street. Prices to suit the times. lbs
curranJs for 25 els, lbs raislns for % cts,
new seedless cherries 20 cts per lb, new
Damsen plums 20 cts per lb, dried apples
cts per lb, seedless raisins II cts per ID, new
figs II cts per Id, peeled peaches 10 cts per
lb, New York pIppins 10 cts q can, table
peaches two cans for % cts. extra syrup
25 cts, 2S pounds excellent flour for 81 r..
French mixtures for 25 cts per lb, smoked
hallbut 12 cts per Id, boneless hams 16 cts
ferkin butter 25 cts per 10, best SO cts per ID,
peach jelly 2 Id for % cts, ounce jelly 2 Id
for 70 cts. THOMAS M. WIER,
de4-lm No. 1909 Market St
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
SECOND EDITION
Pound Dead by the Roadside.
SAD Death Of a WetleKnown Brandmosne
Hundred Farmer

HundTed Farmer.
John Sharpley, ell-known farmer of
Brandywine Hundred, came to town on
Saturday to transact some business, and
in the evening stopped at the Lafaye yette,
Hotel, corner of Ninth and Shipley streets
where he remained until q late hour. When
he was ready to start for home the fierce
storm which prevailed during Sunday
was brewing, and Mr.. Ortlip, proprietor OF
the hotel, endeavored to persuade him not
TO start, and would not consent to his de-
parture until two young men, who had
come to the hotel with him, agreed to ac-
company him home. They started off
shortly after IL O'Clock, one of the young
men sitting In the carriage with MIR.
Sharpley, and the other driving behind
them.
About o'clock Sunday morning, as Mr..
Patrick Healy, of Brandywine b undred,
was coming to Wilmington, by way of the
Concord Pike, his attention was attracted
by horse blanket lying along the road
and on looking little further he was hor-
rifed by finding the body of man, cold
and stiff In death. The place where the
body was found was about midway be-
tween the Blue Ball and Sharpley's School
House. On searching the pockets of the
dead man Mr.. Healy ascertained, by means
of some papers, that the body was that OF
ried off and notified John Sharpley, a
cousin of the deceased. The body was soon
after conveyed to Mr.. Sharpley's home.
1t presented mo marks of violence save
dh dOEdolOh VI tlo SAlu Oh bl6 leIJ UeIn pie,
and there were no Indications of foul play,
OF evidences of robbery about his person.
1t is supposed that the young men who
started home with Mr.. Sharpley left him
at the new road. short distance from his
home, and that while driving on by him.
sell he fell from his carriage, and being
rendered insensible by the fall was left q
victim to the fierce storm which prevailed
early Sunday morning. His horse pro-
ceeded home and was found standing by
the stable door about O'Clock,
In the afternoon Coroner Rose held an in
quest, at which DR.. Shortlidge, who exam
ined the body stated that death was caused
by compression of the brain, the result OF
the fall from the alriage. The Jury rem
dered a verdict in accordance with this
opinion.
Mr.. Sharpley was q man of good charac-
ter and social dispositions, and was well
liked and Thoroughly respected wherever
known. He was in the 64th year of his
age. He leaves q small family, and one
OF his sons is the Hon. Harry Sharpley
State Senator from this county His funer
al will take place from his late residence
on Wednesday morning, at IL O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
ST1A Y WATTS.

Farewell 1877.
1t looks as though the new year wou d
come in cold.
The Ravel entertainment at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
job work of all kind done very cheap
ly at the GAzsTTE job ofibe,
The DAILY GAZETTE still remains the
peoples favorite, as is evincsd by its
large circulation. TIT. r..
Try DIR. Gallagher No. 8. E. Fifth
street, if you have any thing the matter
with your teeth.
Fear is the universal offspring Of un-
certainty, that cold of yours lays the
foundation for consumption, but King s
Good Samaritan Cough Syrap cures
it.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
MARRIED.

MoCRAY-ELLIOTT this city on the
9th inst, by elder Geo, Il. Kramer,
Alexander McCray and Jennie Elliott, ali
of Wilmington, Del.
LLCORN-BENNETT Dec. 25th
1871 ,, at the parsonage of Broad and Chris
tian streets M. h church, 1902 Christian
street, Philadelphia, by the pastor, Rev.
William Downey, Mr.. Samuel Ailcorn,
OF stanton, to Miss Maggie Bennett, OF
Marshalton.
-VANDE GRIFT.- Wednesday
Church, by Rev. Henry Runner, W. p.
Mift1in to Maggie p. Vandegrift, both OF
McDonough, New Castle Co., Del. 1t#
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

Unuef ana Dy virtue OF The last will and
Testament OF John Lyman, deceased, will
be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY nth, 1873,
AT 10 o'clock, a. M,
On the premises, the following described
real estate. situate in Christiana Hundred.
New Castle County, Delaware, about one
mile and half from Wilmington. and
near the Delaware Junction Railway Sta
tion, viz:
No. /. All that tract of land, with a brick
Mansion House and stone Barn, ETC., there
on, on the road, known as Latimers Road .
leading from the Wilmington and Christi
ana turnpike road to the p, w. & b. X. r.
near the Delaware Junction, containing
about EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less,
and bounded by lands of David Lyman,
Henry Latimer and Jonas b. Stidham, de-
ceased.
No q All that tract of land, situate on
the above mentioned road, and containing
about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. more or
less, and bounded by lands of said David
lyman and Jonas b. Stidham, deceased
and Latimer's lane.
No. 8. All that tract OF land situate on the
above mentioned marsh lane or road and on
the northwesterly side of the said Will
mington and Christiana turnpike, and con-
QUARTERS ACRES, more or less. and
bounded by lands of said David LYMAN.
Jonas b. Stidham, deceased and Thomas
Lyman.
The foregoing real estate is beautifully
situated and is highly cultivated, very
productive and extremely valunble either
for trucking or general farming purposes.
ALSO,
At the same time and place all that lot IF
land and premises with a aTHREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE thereon
erected, being No. 619 French street, in the
City of Wilmington, Del.
Terms will be made known on day of
A of t,t,
remain on the farm property. Possession
given March 25th 1873.
DEBORAH NJ. GROHE,
SARAH Il LYMAN,
ADMINISTRATORS, d. BN.C. A
L, W. STIDHAM IL Son, Auctioneers.
de1S-Tud&wLs