davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

| president; J. McEnneanv, recording secre
fary; w. B. Maboney. financial secretary
John Hart. treasurer; Joseph Silvia. libra
riaD D. WheIan, ensign; +. j. Parater
marshal; r. +. Walsh, sergeant-at-arms
Meets first and third Sundays OF eacI
month In Cathedral Hall at "A p. NJ. Sixty
seven members.
knights OF ut. Joseph.
Rev. d. j. OConneIl, president; +. p
Burke, vice-prcsident; j. A. Healey, re
cording secretary; Juan A. Pizzini, finan
clal secretary; j. Lewis, sergeapt-at.arms
Meets second and fourth Sundays OF eaci
month in Lyceum Hall at "A p. VI. Organ
lied February. 1876. Forty members.
Ancient Order OF IIibcrnians-Divi
sion No. 4.
State officers: John T. Leary, State dele.
gate; VI. Hogan. State treasurer; J. J
DAILY, president; +. j. Swain, vice presi.
dent; VI. Carmody, financial secretary: r.
j. Daily, treasurer and recording secretary.
Meets second Monday Of each month in Ca
thedtal Hall at u p. VI. One hundred and
thirty members.
Altar and Sanctuary Society.
[sT. PETERS CATHEDRAL.l. ~ w
'iio' Liru htiIty, pItoiOtut.
NJ. Mary's Sodality Of the Il. v. M.
Joseph Ross, project; Louis Rooster,
first assistant; b. Ross, second assistant !;
Louis Rooster. treasurer: A. Fauchs, libra.
rian; b. Miller, assistant librarian Louis
Rooster, secretary. Fiiiy-six members.
Ladies' Department Kate Guide. presi.
dent; Clara Dippner, tirst assistant; Lud-
wilma Huicher, second assistant. Ninety
five members.
society for the Poor (St. Mary's
church,.
Is. Wittkamp, Sr., president; q. Ross,
yce-pre sdent w. Felthaus, secretary !;
Jonn kersting, treasurer
NJ. JOsepli's Beneficial Society.
Joseph Gerring. president; w. Feltha,is.
secretary, vacant; Louis II.
Schultz, assistant secretary; John {. Nolte
treasurer. Trustees: Z. MittendOIf, Il.
Wittkamp, Jr., and A. Volenkemper.
Organized 1853. Meets first Monday in
each month in the basement OF the church.
eighty.
ST. BOnifacius German Beneficial
Society.
Meets every second Monday in each month
in the basement OF ST. Mary's church, Mar
shall street, at = Z. NJ. Officers Gerhard
Ross, president; q. Wigger, vice.president;
B. Remke, secretary; yice-secretary. va
want: Joseph Kusterer, sergeant.at-arms.
Committee: III. StrOtmPyer, q. Kemphaus,
and q. H0ckleman. Forty-tbree members.
NJ. Benedictus Beneficial Society.
V. Schwartz, president; L. Brunner,
John Miller, secretary;
John Eoscber, yice.secretlry; A. Wersi,
treasurer a. Roscher, sergeant alarms
G.. ShOrtleY, standard-bearer. Committee
j. Heppert, j. Schwartz. and c. Teimer.
Organized 1868. Meets every third Monday
in the month in the basement OF st. Mary's
church at u O'Clock i. VI. Sixty members.
NJ. Mary's Social Union.
II. G.. FOrstman, president; H. Boxer,
j. b. Winter, secretary
julius Gelrng, assistant secretary: G.. W.
FOrsman. treasurer. Executive Commit.
tee Joseph Gerring (chairman), J. VI. HUI
cher, II. j. Schultz, and Joseph Bliey.
Forty members.
81. Augustine COIOrctD Society.
Emily Mitchell, president and treasurer;
Ellen Griffin, yIce-president Robert Allen,
secretary. Committee, ID. Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

Below VIII be fOund 4 complete ilsI OF All
the Catholic societies connected with the
Catholic churches Of this city, together with
a list Of their various officers
~. Patrick's Conference of the Society
of 1T. Vincent de Paul.
Revived February %, 1879. Rev. I. j.
Kelly, spiritual director; Arthur Rooney,
president; James Hayes, vice president;
John Kern MOlOy, treasurer; Dan. Horgan,
secretary. Membership, %. Meets every
sunday. Immediately after last Mass, in the
basement OF the church.
81. Patrick's &. ID. COnfrafernity.
d. Horgan. president; T. Kerse. vice
president; ID. Sullivan, secretary; +. W.
MahOney, treasureN Miss Downes, libra
ran; Miss DOlaD, assistant librarian.
1T. Vine ent de Paul COnfraternity.
John Ahern, president; John VI. Iiig-
gins, vice-pTesident; James III. DoOley, re-
cording secretary; John Il. Doherty, lrea-
surer. Meets every Sunday in the base
ment OF the Cathedral Immediately after
High Mass. Sixty members.
81. Peters Christian Doctrine Contra
ternify.
A. PiZzini, Jr., president and superinten-
dent; Juan A. Pizz;ni, assistant superin-
recording secretary; +. VI. Catogni, trea-
surer; Il. Cox, librarian; j. McDOnOugh,
assistant librarian Miss Kate O'Neil, su.
perintendent OF the primary department;
Miss b. Hennessey, assistant superinten-
dent; Miss Kate O'Neil, oTganist. Forty
one members.
Ladies' Ben eyOlent Society.
Mrs. James Lyons, president; Mrs. John
Vic
son, treasurer; Miss Alice D0oley, secre-
tary: Mrs. VI. Jones, distributor; Miss X.
Fuzpatrick assistant distributor. Organ
lied October, 1873. Meets in the chapel Of
the Cathedral, after High Mass, on the first
Sunday in each month. Forty members.
Catholic Beneficial Society.
+. j. Reilly, president: j. l.. Whitaker,
tr,t vce-president; u. McGoyern, second
ce.president; Daniel flanagan, financial
secretary; John VI. Higgins, assistant imam
cial secretary; Joseph W. Laube, record
ing secretary: NJ. III. Mccarthy. assistant
recording secretary Walter Mackey, mes
sepger; John McDonald, marshal; j. Cot
trell standard-beaTer; Rev. ID. j. O'Con-
nell. ID. D., chaplain; VI. Irwin, Z. Costello,
and A. Rooney, trustees. Organized March
7. 1871. One hundred and nine members.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month in ca
thedral Hall at a +. VI.
McGtlI Lyceum.
james McKenny, president; W III. Ward,
first yice-president; 4. j. llc gan, second
ee.presdent; John Donahe e, recording
secretary John A. Golden, assistant re-.
cord,ng secretary; VI. Nh rpby, financial
secretary; j. Rankin, Treasurer; A. j.
Guerpilloi, librarian; W. NJ. Baggett, as
sistant librarian; c. Br.nnan, sergeant-at..
arms: Rev. DR.. ID. j. 0'Connell, spiritual
consulter. Organized jane 81. 1874. Meets
every Thursday in lyceum Hall tcithedra
buIlaing) at 100 Z. VI. One hundred anu
one members.
~. Peters TOTAL Abstinence and Bene
tieial society.
! T. Cox. president james sherIy' ,, as
vice-presIdent; N. Wade seeoha wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

Board OF Managers: w. w. Parker, presi.
dent; Judge Robert Ould, vice. president :
Thomas Branch, Esq, treasurer; William
=. Munford, ESD, secretary j. s. Well.
ford, M. d., physician.
There are IL inmates In the Home, most
OF whom have professed change OF heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01


g., dI'' institution was ORG nized in 1916,
~ a = Tue only asylum for orphan boys IN
te,eSal, IL mas superintendent and two
Schn"l The boys attend the Sabbath
ns,ioe ~ tbe different Protestant denomi.
ins ''y hr ~ NE city. The asylum is situated
sn1 '!onu lbe western limits OF the city,
!, v Ia' St'efal acres Of ground attached 10
Of " ,e supply the boys with abundance
bo,' so'aoies. Besides study, The larger
m,t, EMPLOY part OF their time in cigar
,Ssss The factory, established three
crsss.S 40 Is SIN In operation, With in
tbe ~ Iaehities, and aids considerably IN
fonoS uppoH Of the asylum. II has been
hor st necessary 10 reduce the number OF
a. sS, ni'y Tor want OF funds. As many
~,se,enlJ-tye have been accommodated at
far nule' aud one hundred could be cared
s" ~ ~" were tie income sufficient. The
Nina needs fund.-, and donations OF any
fun "o'h Town or country will he thank
me-, received. The Board OF Managers
psss s monthly. The officers are: w. w.
Csnee' d. d., president; Thomas w. Me-
j n treasurer; W. &. Mayo, secretary !;
""'' superintendent.
'Sssps's Female Orphan Asylum
eo,. s"a Academy,
'"'s' u Marshall and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
ternify.

Mrs. James Lyons, president; Mrs. John
Dooley, vice.president; Mrs. Moses Ely
son, treasurer; Miss Alice DOoley, secre-
tary: Mrs. VI. Jones, distributor; Miss X.
Fitzpatrick, assistant distributor. Organ
lied October, 1873. Meets in the chapel OF
the Cathedral, after High Mass, on the first
Sunday in each month. Forty members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

~ UUf NHUFVH HEOfHts
This institution, commencing in 1858 as
an orphan asylum for girls, was incorpo-
rated in February, 1861. by the legacy of
Mr.. Barrett the corpOrators were enabled
to purchase and furnish the cheerful house
on Leigh street between Fifth and Sixth,
with its large grounds. 1t is most admra-
bly, fitted up for the convenience of the
children, and most efficiently conducted by
its Board of Managers. At pa esent there
are thirty orphans at the Home, with two
matrons and one teacher, and they form as
happy household and are as well pro.
yided for and carefully educated as any
children I'm town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
81. patrick's Conference OF me SOciety
of II. Vincent de Paul.

Revived February %, 1879. Rev. 7. j..
Kelly, spiritual director; Arthur Rooney,
president; James Hayes, yice-presldent I;
John Kern MollOy, treasurer; Dan. Horgan,
secretary. Membership. %. Meets every
Sunday. Immediately after last Mass, in the
basement Of the church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

Below will be found a complete list OF all
the Catholic societies connected with the
Catholic churches Of this city, together with
list Of their various officers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

ID. Morgan, president; 7. Kerse. vice
president; ID. Sullivan, secretary; +. w.
MahOney, treasureN Miss Downes, libra
rian; Miss Dolan, assistant librarian. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

John Ahern, president; John NJ. Hig-
gins, vce-president; James III. DOoley, re-
cording secretary; John Il. Doherty, Irea-
surer. Meets every Sunday in the base
ment OF the Cathedral Immediately after
High Mass. Sixty members.
- y, 81 ttan nnot Enn fr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01


This ASYLUM fol- fallen women was estab-
lisbed in 1874, and is the only institution Of
the kind south of Baltimore. For the past
two wears it has been sustained solely by the
zeal and energy Of few Christian women
in this and the other cities OF the State. The
small aid at one time extended by the city
was Withdrawn last year.
During This year QS19) improvements
have been made in the building aud wash
room established. IL is also under some
what different management.
While the lady managers think they have
accomplished much good, yet they feel that
much more remains 10 be done. They need
the aid OF all good men, and the sympathy
and co5peration OF all good women in the
State. The institution, as before said, Is
maintained entirely by voluntary contrlDu.
tions. IL appeals to the hearts OF all VINO
would welcome the return OF the prodlgai
daugbtel-a far sldder wanderer than the
prodigal son. This asylum offers her safe
and pleasant retreat. The ladies' ask ior
contributions from city and country. Pro
visions and dry goods will be thankfully
received and may be sent to the president,
and, II from the country, TO A. L. Stokes
Il Co. nj,
Officers Of Lady Managers Mrs. Ben1a-
min &. Gray, pre,ident; Mrs. j. u. Moore,
vice. president; Mrs. A. Y. Stokes uea'
suTer: Mrs. j. Ii. deter, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Darlington, correspond
Ing secretary. Oticers Of Genuemeu
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-29

Though Shaking like an Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever, the victim of mala-
ria may still recover by using this celebrated
specific, which not only breaks up the most
renee. 1t is infinitely preferable to quinine,
not only because it does the business far more
thoroughly, but on account of its perfect
Wholesomeness and invigorating action upon
the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
orally. i02
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-29

promised the beef, pork, etc., can send
it in on the 18th that it NAV be divided
among the families to cook in variety
of ways.
We return thanks to Mr. A. I. Bid
we'll for box containing some choice
specimens of Chinese Guavas. He in
forms us that these are from a second
crop and not as large as those ripening
earlier. Every one in Florida should
have plants of this variety as the fruit
is agreeable and the plant can stand the
winters better than the common Guava.
The Lake Leila settlement shows
signs of progress. d.. f. Douglass
Shaw and Mrs. Vandergriff are making
a pretty home, and setting out tropical
fruit. Mr.. j. A. B. Hull and DR.. Jack
son both have lovely spots on which
their houses are situated. All of these
overlooking fine sheet of water abound
ing in fish and good sport to those who
love boating.
General J. J. Finley visited this place
last Friday to address the citizens on
the political campaign, but false state
ment having been published by the
Volusia NeaOs of his intention to speak
at Volusia on that day, and DeLand on
the 25th, only few people attended.
The General, however, addressed the
two or three dozen men in a social man
ner, with his usual urbanity and advo-
Gated the success of the Democratic
party.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-29

Or stolen early in the spring of 1850. from my
range near Port Orange, a Jersey or Alderny
Bull. The animal is pure blood, imported
from Connecticut, and about nine years old.
His color is dark-brown and white with black
points or somewhat ''pided' but the color
horns and form are characteristic of the breed
and so different from the Scrub that any cow
man would notice him at sight though he is
totally unmarked or branded except bya brass
knob on one horn and an opening between
the nOstrils for n ring. He is very tame but
a little inclined to show fight. For any in
formation leading to any important discovery
concerning his disappearance or Whereabouts
1 will pay So. j. II. FOWLER,
l24f Port Orange, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-29
New Double Store

During the ten years since our establishment
of our house we have developed the music
trade of the South to q degree, but as yet we
have only begun. We see, not many years
ahead, II business of a million year, and to
take care of this enormous trade we have
provided our present mammoth warerooms.
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. We are ready
for it. For months our senior partner has
been at the North contracting with Piano and
Organ manufacturers for instruments. He has
concluded most advantageous contracts and
the Pianos and Organs are Coming, coming,''
100000 more, by every steamer. New sales,
New Prices, New Terms, New Stock, New
Store, New Departure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-29
For Sale.

No. s. 100 acres, part hammock, part
high pine land, part scrub, part muck
ponds; 10000 orange trees III nursery 1
mile from navigation. Healthy place,
good neighborhood, near school, post
debt. MUST BE SOLD. Price So OO0 The
orange trees can be sold for two OF three
times the amount in very few years.
Address E. E. ROPES,
121tf2 Volusia, Fla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
AUCTION SALES Future DAYS.
Nv Robert u. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EXTRA
AND HIGHLY fMPROyFDsU TRUCK
FARM. WITH GOnD BRICK DWELLiNG AND
OTHkR LARGE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON;
IN BOWLING GREEN. UENRlCO COUkTYiOS
THE ROAD LEADING FROM THE C1EsA.
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Shops TO THE
MECHANIGsyILLE TURNPIKE. KNOWN As
I I, so sqE oIT M nM MOTIF 2f EcENfLY OWN.
ED AND OCCUPIED BY RUSH BURGESS, ESQ +,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.-ln pursuance OF u Deere
enere by the Cbancery Court OF tll" city OR Rich
mOnd I'm the suit Of Burgess Beyin and nis, en-
tered on the gath day OF January, 1880, appoint
ing us commissioners for the purpose we shan pro-
ceed 10 sell. upon the premises. by auction. on
WEDNESDAY the Ain DAY Of February, 1880, AT
the hour OF O'Clock of that Gay ti fair; II not on
the next fair day herfafer). toe property described
I'm The deed as follows: All that certain TRACT,
PIECE, OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the build
inRs and improve ments thereon. formerly owned by
John Minor Bots, wing on Bowling street. In me
county of Henrco, about three quarters Oi 4 iDlle
from ibe city of Richmond, sjjOining The property
of Philip Kspler and Others. containing about
FORTY ACRES. This land Is extremely ierllle,
and IS In hgh state of cultivation, and by us con-
tiguity 10 the city of Richmond IL extremely vsiu-
able not only for IT'S great advantage as iruck
farm. but ny reason Of its prospective yaue a.
site for building lots. The DWELLING IS OF Drlck,
containing about nine rooms: klChen' &c nas
front and rear pOrches Is well watered; ani there
il upon this place most eXcellent orchaTu 9 s
many grap--vines. which bear well. Tnerc are ~"
desirable places near Rlcnmonu as .p,s. Auu
sale ogers an unusual opportunity Tor investment
or for home. -, o,,o ,orr,h
Of the purchase. money I'm cash; balance upon q
credIt Of six twelve. eighteen, and twenty'Iour
mouths. negotiable notes with y per cent mlstes.
added, and secured by irust'deed, or All CASH. 't
the option Of the purchaser. MI,
Possession viii be given the LIST day OK March
next. The property is now occupied Oy MAJOR d.
Warwick Woods II. g. CANNON,
""i"i0" +. NJ. CONNER,
SDpcial Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
BY Robert b. Lyme
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 east Main street.

4 UCTION SALE OF A NICE LIT.
"A TIE FARM OF ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
ACRES LYING ON THE NEW:BklpGh Eo D. ~ >
AR0ITT A QUARTER OF MILE FROM THE
CRY. AND ADJOINING THE LANDS OF
BRAUER'S ESTATE, DRINKER' AND \ 81, OUTLETS hSo
rrnnes Cd nv The owner. who resid's In another
state and who is detcrn ned to SELL to offer Tor safe
upon the premise s. on THURSDAY the l9tn day oi
February. Immediately after The sale OF me ,ahu OF
Joseph T. Drinker--Say at O'Clock L. Mine
above. described PROPERTY. The soil IS in high
inn movements consist of a BRICK DWELLING
of Six rooms, brick sable. covered with tn and AL
other necessary Out-hOuses In good repair.
TERMS: VIII be very liberal ana ANNOUNCED al
sale. ,,
'P~'''' ROBERT b. LYME.
co11 AuctOneeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

What Did song or poem Is it that contains
the following lines, and who was the Ire
lawney referred to?
"And must Trelawney die, aud must Trelawney
die?
reason Why" X. j.
The Trelawney referred TO is geseraly
understood to have been Sir John Trelaw-
ney, Bishop OF Bristol, descendant OF an
ancien, and honorable Cornish family OF
renown before the Norman conquest. He
was one OF the seven bishops, defendants
In the famous trial In May, 1858, for re-
fusing to allow read in the churches in
their dioceses the declaration of lndul-
geuce," put forth by King James the Sec
Opd. His associates in the trial were SAM
croft, Archbishop Of Canterbury and Pri-
mate OF England; White, OF Peterborough I;
Lake, OF Chichester; Lloyd, OF st. Asaph ;
Turner, OF Ely; and Ken, Of Bath and
Wells.
The refrain above quoted is undoubtedly
ancient and before the date OF the trial, at
which time 1t was extensively sung through
out Cornwall, but the only ballad or poem
in which / have ever found 1t is one com.
posed by the late Robert s. Hawker, Vicar
OF Morwenstow, Cornwall, entitled "The
Song Of the Western Men," and which, II
is stated. deceived both Sir Walter Scott
and Lord Macaulay into the belief that II
was genuine ancient ballsd-the latter, 10
a letter to Mr.. Hawker, admitting that until
undeceiyed by the writer he had always
supposed The whole song to be OF the time
Of the bishops trial.
The first verse Of Mr.. Ha wker's ballad Il
as follows:
"A good sword aud trusty hand,
A merry heart and true,
King james men shall understand
What Cornish lads can do.
And have they 9xed the whore and when,
And shall Treiawney die
Then twenty thousand Cornish men
VIII know the reason why
What vii, they scorn Ire, Pol, and Fen,
And shall Trelawney die
Then twenty thousand underground
Wni know the reason why'"
The scoYning IRE, Pol, and Pen Is II
allusion doubtless 10 the majority OF Cor
nish surnames beginning with one or tn
other Of these syllables. and "twenty thou
sand underground the way In which thu
refrain was changed when sung BY the Col
nish miners.-- Aubrey, IN Nsw Fork Work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
AucTIOy ,,ALEs.--Futurc Days.
by Robert d. Lyme,
Real Estste AGENT and Auctloneer,
1919 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VAL
i .UABLE LITTLE TRU.,K.; mAHkET,' OK
DAfRY-FARM. CONTAINlNG 70 hCREIs;, EAS !
AVENUE ABOUT ONE FOUITH or VILE
FROM THE CITY LIMITS, ALJoJrN,,,N,.9 IT. y,
LANDS OF s. T.. LATIiRUP AND Oi VI, ,i,, ~ \, !,
part execution Of certain deed ~ trust dated Feb
ruary Y. 1879, from james y. ana George i
prtnker aud wives O the unoersigDed as trustee
and recorded in the clerks Office OF Hsnrlco
County Court, u. Il 102, page 2e7, wiz otier ior
saie. upon he premises, on THURSDAY the 18Th
DAY OF February, 1880. at 4 O'Clock L. NJ, being
required to do by the holder or the note
in aid deed default having been made IN me pay,
mcnt OF the same, the anoye,de.scr16sd I Tx 4
VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY. Inc sol
has been highly improved. ard Is well watertd. Inc
Improvements consist Of nice six room FRAME
DIV ELLING, kitchen. and all necessary OUT DulId,
inKs The properly l. now occupied ny Dir. R0Derl
Drnker who will lake pleasure In showing the place
TO any one wishing to inspect. .
50 GOO with interest. &C.. and cost Of SALE yet u s
probable that more liberal terms VIII he announceo
Ar sale, ROBERT Il. LYME
fill Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
flor the Dispatch.l
A Hog with Two St0machs'
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA

CUMBERLAND COUNTY, NA,{
February 0, 1880. }
butcbered few days ago lot OF pofs.
among the lot was a blooded SOW about I'VE
wears OF age, weighing 225 POUNDS. IN
opening this hog to my surprise ! discover =,
a tube about the size OF small reed run
ming from the stomach, passing pasaiei
with the throat on the upper sue Oh .ne
wlndpipe, entering th hr,i ne'' Al this point
+ found natural stomach the size OF a tur-
KEYS egg. In which food was undergoing
digestion. The food entered this stomach
by way OF another tube extending Gown
through the left iawbone to the mouth: -,
To the truth OF the above statement VIII
make oath, as will also some hali-dozen
others of my family and ncighbors VINO
were present. Respectfully.
Il. w. l.. BLANToN.