davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
VEGETINE.
I WILL TRY VEGTTINE.
HE DID.
AND WAS CURED.
DELAWARE. o., Feb. 1G, 1877.

DELAWARE. o., Feb. 1G, 1877.
Mn. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--l wish to give you this testi--
mony, that you may know, and Let others
Know, what Ycgetino has done for mo:
About two years ago II smalr' soro cnmo
so troublesome that consulted tho doc
tor, but got no relief growing worse
from day to day. suffered terribly; I
could not rest day or night; I was SO
reduced my friends thought 1 would
never recover; l consulted doctor
at Columbus. followed his advice;
it did no good. I Gun truly say I
was discouraged. At this time l was
looking overmy newspaper. I saw your
Blood Pnriiicr'' for cleansing tho blood
from all impurities, curing humors, ul-
ccls, &c. said to my family, will try
some Of the Fcgctine. Before had used
the first bottle | began to feel better.
made up my mind 1 had got tho right
medicine at last. | continued taking tho
Fcgctinc. i took thirteen bottles NV
health is good. The Ulcer is gone, and
I am able to attend to business. T pnid
and doctors before bought tho Vegetino.
have recommended Vcgotino to others
with good success. always keep bot
Tie Of it ir the house now. It is n most
excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
L. ANTIONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is one Of tho pioneers of
Delaware, @. lie settled hero in 1884.
He is Il wealthy gontleman, of tho firm
OF f. Anthoni l. Sons. Mr.. Anthoni is
extensively known, especially among tho
Germans. He is we'll known in Cincin.
natl. lie is respected by all.
IMPURE ELooD.--.In morbid conditions
of the blood arc many diseases; such as
snlt-rhcum ring-worm, boils, carbuncles,
sores, ulcGls and pimples. In this con-
dition Of the blood try tho Vcgetine and
cure these affections. AS q blood Duri-
ticr it hns no equal. It's effects aro won-
dcrful.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
VEGETINE
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER, MASS, Juno H..

DR.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to shy ono
word i'll regard to the great benefit hnvo
received from tho use Of ono of tho
grcntrSt wonders of tho world: it is your
Fcgctinc. have been one Of tho great:
est sufferers for the last eight years that
ever could be living. I do sincerely
thank my God and your Vcgctine for tho
relief have got. The Rheumatism hns
painnd me to such m extent, that my
feet broke cut in sores. For tho Inst
three years have not been able to walk
now can walk and sleep, and do my
work as well Ms over did, and T must say
owe tNll to your blood purifier, Vogo-
tine. . "....
VRGETINE.- great success of tho
VcSotine as cleanser and purifier of tho
blood is shown beyond doubt by tho
great numbers who hnvo taken il, md
received immediate relief, with such re-
markublc cures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

lars Day for each fec md Now
toundland. My communication has
grown somewhat long: I hopo you
Will indulge me this time, in future
l shall cndeavor to DO moro briof
whether shall succeed or not is to
be tested as my whole soul is in this
movement, l know and fool that +
am right. Thino for the Right,
d. II. FEAsTER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
VEGETINE
Is Better Than Any ..Medicine.

HENDERSON, KY, Dcc 1877.
I have used II. r.. Stevens Vegetine.
and like it better thnn my medicine
havo used for purifying tho blood. Ono
bottle Of Vcgctino accomplished moro
good than all other medicines T havo
taken.
TIIOS. LYME,
Henderson, Ky.
VEGETINE is composed Of Roots, Barks
and Herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take;
every child likes it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

SHEEp- Ep-RA1slNa.-As u matter Of
interest to sheep -raisors we publish
tho following Act:
BE it enacted, by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by tho the authority of tho
same: That from and after the
passage Of this Act any person who
may find any dog in the act Of wor-
rylng or destroying any sheep in
this State, it shall DO lawful for said
person to kill said dog, and he shall
not be held to answer in any action,
either civil or criminal. Approved
March %, 1873.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
TIIOS. LYME,
VEG.EIINE.
Recommended by NJ. DIS.

II r.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--I havo sold Vogotino for
long time, and find it gives most oxcol-
lent satisfaction ..
80. a. B. DE FIEsT, NJ. D.,
llazlcton, Ind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

TIE RADICAL CoMs1IrTEE.-Th
following scallawags and carpet
baggcrs compose the executive COM
mittce OF tho Radical party:
r. j. Elliott, president; S. A.
Swails, of Williamsburg, vice presi.
dent ; DR.. j. Il. Ensor, OF Kichlaud,
treasurer w. %. Myers, of Cole
ton }. S. Fillebrown, A w. Curtis,
II: FL. Logan, Richland; r.. A,
Wobstcr, Orangeburg II. e. Miller,
Beaufort G. G. Bowen, e. w. NJ.
Nlackey, w. N, Taft, Charleston ;
Samuel Lee, Sumter John A. VII
son, Darlington Wilson Cook,
Grcenville II. j. Jcnlsins, Andcr-
son j. S. Mobley, Union =. II.
Williams, Georgetown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

DR.. Lemoyne, Of Pennsylvania,
the owner of tho cremation furnace,
has given $4,000 to q colored
school in Tennessee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

Dennis Kcarnoy, tho California
Communist, is now in tho East.
We publish a report Of speech
delivered in Chicago to givo our
roaders some idoa Of the calibro of
this hero Of the sand lots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
UNMEAsURED DENUNCIATIONs.

AS [ just stated, I will continue
to denounce tho Shiny, dirty cut
throat sheets that are run by the
capltalistic vampires of Chicago
c"Hoar, hear?" and cheers.) The
dirty, contomptible dogs that do
nonnco mo; mon who faunt their
hvcrled hunkies in our face oyory
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

DR.. Carver and Captain Bogardus
occupy position somewhat analo~
gous to that Of England and Russia,
which led Bismarck to ask how
could horse fight porpoiso ?
The Doctors strength is in q rifle,
the Captains i'll q shotgun hence
tho difficulty of getting up satis-
factory match.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

fi1S' Adoress to Chicago Hoodlnp,s~~ A
hlVoiy Sccnc- Profanity and Vitu-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

Total population Of tho earth,
96,752,OOO; under Christian gov
ernments, G85,450,411 undor nom
Christian governments, I'll, 1888, ,598 !;
total area of the earth in square
miles, 52,0G2,47O area of Christian
governments, 32,419,o15 area of
nom Christian lands, 16,G42,555.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
EEARNEy BREACHES MORALITY.

A dishonest ono is the moancst
man that / know Of. The workings
men Of America Te going to take
charge Of America. Will you mon
do it? (Cries, eyes, yos!') All in
favor of taking charge of tho United
States hold up hands. Ca voice,
Zen Butler out here.") The way
to do it is to pool issues. Go right
to the poll box and deposit your
ballot for some honest workingman.
CA voice, eve will all take charge
Of the banks')
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

He stood barofooted on tho soa-
shore in tho moonlight and turned
his poetic car to catch what tho
wild waves wore saying, but when Il
wandering crab appropriated one
of his toes for n tootl-pick, he
l1colcd over and lot out tho othor
nine in q ..shadow dance that
just made tho gods scream.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

day; men dcnouncin9 man whose
shoe strings they arc not worthy to
unite. Tho dirty, contemplate,
Shiny whclps of hell C'Hcar,
hear y and chccrs) J. stand hero in
defiance Of thom. They do not
possess magnc tism within their
miserable carcassos to write down
II single hair of my hoad. AS to
the newspapers, we do not intend
to quarrel ag;,inst newspapers
independent newspapers that givo
the news; those papers arc sup
ported by tho workingmcn. No
paper can live without tho support
Of workingmcn, and no paper Shall
live in this community-(a voice,
"Novcr )--without it champions tho
cause Of the worlingmcn. CHHcar,
hear" and cheers, and voice
"Bully for you.) Pass that water
along Daughter and chccrs, and Il
voice, ''lLurry up with the water. y
God damn it, you can't got any
thing, Will you please stop that
music. mistor9 "a voice, f"Thats
tho Crispins coming in.') There
is about IL thousand hoollums here
Tonight. CA voice, "put that
policeman out, thcre.') Now, l
feel horribly oppressed; you will
have to keep perfectly still
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

W ABBOTT and EPHRAIM FOWLER
named and all PERSONS who are descendants
heirsatlaw Of Kin of Tie above named persons OF
their rnoes, executors administrators ol cgt'ts
By virtue of n decree Of judgment Of The NcW-Iork
Supreme Court entered FCncay lG, ls1f in an action
entitled FREDERIC j. BETS and aTo'heT eXccnior sc,
of Ephrm HOlbrOO6, deceased, against GEOI'GE i.
BETIS and Othyra whereby was GPOlnd ieftiee anohG
other determine and report hc share 0i the estate
OF EPHRAIM HOLBEOOK, deceased 70 which each o ms
heirs or their legal representatives is entitled under the said
decree Of Judgment; row, therefore 40 hereby ENe Hoe
and summon appear before at my once No loo
broadway NeN.YuTk CITY, the 23d cay 0 March, lo1S
at IL o'clock prepared then ad there 10 prove
VOur descent persons above named OF NOir Cli
through them the estate o EphTam IopCoE aie oi
the CITY oi NeW-NOIk, deceased your tciaHl VIII Dc
taken and the estate distributed forthwith in accordance
with law.
FRANCIS FORBES,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
fclal \ otircs.
PnER of Hon. I. L. MESTBROOK.

DY ORDER of Hon. 7. Il. WESTBROOk.
ID Justice Court OF the state OF New York
nonce is hereby given pursuant 10 the ptoyols of the
statute authorizing attachments against GhscondnE con
resident debtors that attachment has been
the estate OF John A.. SpruGStccn non
resident debtor and that the will be sd for he pay
Gca OF his debts unless he appear and discharge uch At
tAchmnt according tO law within nine months from We nt
Publication of this notice and thai III" payment ol any de
due tins STATE ANA the delivery 10 l
foT bis of any property within tlhs STATE btlonf s
him. and the transfer Of such property bY nm, hc
forbidden 10y and yOd.Dated the l9a Day o Mach
1878. &. p. JENKS, Attorney for Attaching CiedHr;
In-flrinn. RrnRsOlaNl lNmntN, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
pASSENGER ARRIHED.

,, ,r,,rppooITn In Slamshfp Erin.-F. Westway
MSner p Dndas L. Nathan A. Mel Watt H. g. and Mr. T.
ltyhe w. iGeAbii Mr and Mrs J. Miles and oeh~i0
!; SS;,ssR naf VI erowp Miss Palmer. Miss X. Wall
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AAai SIM sets...... 7l0 Clock slow SIN. oIs;
eun rises'' 398 Noon souhs 27 Moons age Gays 10
MOOD se'S'.'' H,,,H WATER ToDAY-A. GO.
,,oL col GOV Island. 6:45 Hell 0ate'.'' c'os
hieS ,dOL wATsn Tss1S 7:I5 Hell Gate.. oOI
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
Gelp Wdntc0

NyIANTED-A reliable experienced woman
as cook-Protestant prefcrroi-Sc for the country no
other need apply references required. Apply 70 T. %
PIRKFR z67 broadway, between 10 ~ m. ana : p H'
upstairs.
XNTANTED-A salesman fully acquainted
w Win the cigar business OF references required
Applyito HENRY WElH,ii, %. ~ "o' ~
NHTANTED-For GENERAL HOUSEWORk,
w short distance n country an AmeTlcan' scotch
swedsh German GIIL must underttahd pam uooklhg,
washing aud ironing wages $40 Address W. . H., LOCK
BOZ 24T, Hoboken, Nj
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
Wrear 5teamers
miscellaneous.

NEW FURNITURE STORAGE WARE
~ HOUSES, No l5l aud l6S West 32d ST. Low rates T.
MARTIN & son, owners and managers.
DATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS,
Designs Copyrights promptly secured on moderate 'es aT
row cor Beekman.st, SewNork Thnty years experience
VERBATIM REPORTING aud type-wrltlng
practically taught by a corps best law senoeranhets
in references and circulars auueaS w. w.
WYCKOFF. Photographic Institute Ithaca ~ y
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
WATTRESS. NURSE or

| DRESSMAKlNG.- first-CasS mOdlste, who
~ thoroughly understands her hnSness TCnli ne p 20
make few more engagements with families ny tue dy bst
CITY references given. Addr, 50 MODE. TIGuno Uptown
NilrC. Us lrnnhway.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
5itnations Uantco-- females.

COOK FIRST- T-CLASS).-By a North of Ire
- land woman, who good family cook cooks al KIND, %
baker and pastry cook objection 10 the country OF %
taking place Summer house CAN at 300 6haye, near
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

OUSEWORK.-A neat, tidy yoaug woman
as GOOD pan cook. wasI'T auG ir,Hrs or 10 go CEREAL
Loi..cworK country procrcl good r'i".rlres lS 9TH
AInNt luilI..t.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

HOI SEWORk.-By a young American, neal
and tIv Protestant irl 10 do homework: is good Pt
cook washer and rOner city on c'nnirEi ciccnc' SOD
0,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

HOUSEWORK-By Welsh Protestant
woman viii do nh ihc i'nuscvcrk II family ~ . =
CITY; copi references. Mis-. KEI&OLDs's PROTESTANT
AGENCY, az ith.avc.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

hRESSMAKER.-A competent drcsSmater
would lLo 20 make few engagements by TIE dny
or week can make a kinds Of critr ns clothing 'Ic&s'
addI, d. ~, Tribune Cpiown Cuc', l.2jS Bfoadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
Orean GIeuMers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
IN The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERI-
CAN FLAG. Sailing everv THU RSDAY from Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA sails Thursday, May 10, at . a. III
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
DLNSIrS RETREAT for Summer Boarders

tftesnth season.. Caskill " Y, has been greatly I'M
proved by new airy and convenient At
tractvc scenery fishing and boating Vegetables and ruits
raised premises Terms moderate. Apply al NetOuOl
ifan summer and Winter Resort, T. thst UnlOnsqu3re
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

milk eggs poury large yard amusements ami pleasant
sc,ncrf can apply ShuDa Finch Durham Greene Co.;
\ y Cup-s who stay weeks conveyance from Caskiu
here charge terms - week. Address sHCBAL
H. Durnam Grpeue Co. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15
j. F. wYoKorr, Secretary ~ . =, - .l..-.-',
MRS. HACKETT's TESTIMONIAL,

STEINWAY HALL. MONDAY EVENING, May 90.
Mrs Hackett begs 10 inform her friends and the public
that sale Of commences this morning at seinway
Hal, and Schubertii's, % UuiOn-square.
Reserved, 81 admission. 15 cents.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-15

plaintiffs Attorneys,
OfiCc and Post Oii,c address,
No : PINE 81, Ncw-l loTG.
To the defendant SOLOMON LEVY Tie fpregOng sum-
mons served upon you by publication pursuant 70 an order
Charles DOuOuc, Justice II the supreme Court
OF e state OF dated the 2th Gay 81 April 1873
and complaint In the olce Of 'he CLERK 0i the
fIty and County 81 New York. at his Office IN the County
Court House In said city. . ...,.,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
A Beautiful Bride of Death.
A strange circumstance has Just

A strange circumstance has just oc-
cured in Decatur, Texas. A beautiful
girl arrayed herself in suitable garments,
clean and neat in all respects, and, select
ing a spot near her home, lay down amid
the green grass, and under the shade OF
magnificent trees, to become voluntary
bride of death. No reason was given,
no farewell word was said, no murmur
of complaint was manifested before the
awful act was consummated. A smile
illumined her face as she lay in beauty
there, almost proving that the embrace
of death was pleasant, and had sent
thrill of JOY to the soul of the beautiful
sleeper. She lay, as one wearied of
journey lays down to sweet repose.
Miss Emma Bryant's life had been a
peaceful one. Her home was pleasant.
OF cheerful disposition, her existence
seemed all sunshine. Intelligent beyond
her years and station, she was admired
by all who knew her. Why such a
person, young and hopeful, could volun-
tarily become the bride of death, is more
than can be imagined. But the ev-
idence is clear. Near her person was
found bottle contaiHing a portion of
the fatal drug. The only doubtful cir
cumstances attending the finding of the
body was the appearance of sperm on
the leaves about the form of the girl,
while no candle could be seen anywhere
in the vicinity. Speculation for cause in
a case like this is useless; but why girl
should be so selfish in her grief or disap.
pointment is beyond our comprehension.
No thought had she for the pain her con-
duct would give her parents and friends;
the feelings and wishes of those who
loved her most, and who had watched
her footsteps from infancy, were not
cared for. Her selfish heart would not
say goodbye or give one comforting
word to those who would weep for her
loss. Her romantic notions, perhaps, led
her to selecta spot peculiarly beautiful
and enticiug, but that spot, to those who
love her, will be robbed of its beauty for
all the time, for they will associate it
with her death, and turn from it with
averted faces. How easy it is to take
the romance from the widest fancies.
Poor Emma Bryant! had she stopped to
reason with herself, how utterly false and
wicked her position would have seemed
to her. But the bride of death sleeps
beyond recall. No use to upbraid her
now.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
Ministerial BnncOmbe.

In casting ones eye down the list of
churches and Sabbath subjects, some
times the attention is arrested by "a quaint
putting of an old idea which betrays real
talent, and causes the church-goer to re-
solve, II will go and hear that" Gen
orally, the statement of the subject is
made in an open, honest, unpretentious
way, which proves the fairness and sin
cerity of the preacher. Some minds have
the desirable talent of dressing up "old
wine in new bottles" with a decidedly
enticing label. Take Beecher's sermons,
and his genius appears as much in the
mere titles of his dscourses as in their
matter and presentation; but sometimes
one runs against titles which appear
"dreadfully gotten up" Take Talmages
titles, and what fiery corruscations are
they! "The Red Sword" "Tne Reckless
Pen-Knife;' "By the Skin of the Teeth"
One wonders at such freaks of genius,
but with peculiar class of minds they
pass for genius of high order.
1t is related of Lorenzo Dow that he
sometimes wore red pants in the pulpit,
aud the multitude were no less open
mouthed and wondering.
Sometimes preachers aim Mt notoriety
by peculiar services. A notice like the
following appears. "Rev. Mr.. Crowloud
will address the children and sing one of
his iavorite songs" In Brooklyn, few
years since, certain pastor would break
out in the midst OF his discourse, and
sirg Justify. OF course he drew the
crowd.
Myriad devices are tried to attract at
tentinn and fix the multitude. In these
latter times, ich vein is the wholesale
denunciation of what the Irishman called
mid devil (medievaD theology. The nude
ideas of the past are dragged from their
graves and repeatedly transiixed. A per-
feet carnival of free thinking is upon US,
and we must expect the false to shell off
and ultimate truth alone to stand; but
the denunciation of ideas which no one
believes, or no one whose opinion is of
weight, is, after all, a cheap kind of noto-
riety.
A lad once fired for several hours at
what he supposed to be gray squirrel;
he had previously seen one in that vicni-
ty, but the true squirrel had departed.
How often the shell Of an idea appears
like living thought, but the soul has
long since flown.
Real power can afford to forego the
doubtful expedieDt of trucking to the
tendencies of irreligious minds, or bid
ding for the applause of the tickle multi
tude, at one hour crying "Hosanna," at
the next, "crucify him. "-Chicdgo Ali
dnce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
Prison Etiquette.

"Five Years Penal Servitude" is the
title of book recently published in Lon n,
don, and written by zone who endured
it," The London Times says
1.-TWO very remarkable pieces OF infor-
nation as to life in prison came out in
this volume, illustrating the inconsistent
cies of human nature, and showing that
the public feeling, if it may be so termed,
in convict prison may in some features
be as high as in the best ordered COM
munity. One is that it is not etiquette
among prisoners to ask man what he Is
in for. If man likes to be communl-
cative on the subject of his affairs, that
is another thing; but until he Is, no
questions are to be asked. 1t appears to
us that this custom shows a delicacy OF
feeling and respect for those who may
feel repentance and shame for their
crimes which few would have expected
to find among criminals, and must GER
tainly indicate that those who lay down
and those who follow such a rule of con-
duct cannot be altogether and entlrel y
corrupt and irreclaimable. The other Is
the respect the men pay to those who
had the courage to 60 upon their knees
morning and night to pray He is speak
ing of his first night in the room in which
at that time some of the prisoners at
Dartmoor lived in association, and says:
"Here were sixty eight men and two
officers. Now, who, thought |, will have
the moral courage to face sneers and de-
risions, or jokes, and kneel before he be-
gins his days work or lays his head upon
his pillow2 l thought of this just be-
fore bedtime. Presently the bell sound
ed. Tables down." called the warder.
y The warder's voice is heard again.
Men who want to say their prayers, one
step to the rear. Silence and order for
prayers" Five minutes was the time al
lowed, and by that time all the men had
finished their petitions to their Heavenly
Father, and had risen to their feet, re-
suming their places in the ranks. l was
most agreeably surprised at seeing 50
many. | think, on an average, there
We're nearly one-fifth of the whole. |
never once heard remark from the most
hardened in derision or disparagement OF
his practice
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04

NEVER SERVED An English writer
speaking of Pompeii, says: Zone hou-e
in Pompeii had evidently been in state
of repair when the volcano storm buried
it. Painters and decorators, and cleaners
we're masters of the situation. The house
hold goods were all in disorder, and the
family, if not out of town, must have
been undergoing that condition Of mis-
cry which spring cleaning and other like
infections invariably entail. Painters
pots and brushes, and workingmen' S
tools were scattered about; teli-tale spots
of whitewash starred wall and floor"
Such domestic implements as pots and
kettles had been bundled up in corner
all by themselves, and the cook was no.
where. Dinner, however, had not been
forgotten. A solitary pot stood simmer
ing Gf it ever did simmer on the stove.
Aud (start not, for it is true) there was a
bronze dish in waiting before the oven,
and on the dish sucking pig, all ready
to be baked. But the oven was already
engaged with its full complement OF
bread, 30 the sucking pig had to wait
And it never entered the oven, and the
loaves were never taken out until after a
sojourn of seventeen hundred years They
had been cooking ever since November
30, A. d. IS. NJ. Floreli has them now
in his museum at Pompeii, twenty-one OF
them, rather hard, of course, and black,
but perfectly preserved.