davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
N e r WI N II
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon 90 Both sexes,


A REMELN WITHOUT A RIVAL f..
all diseases arising from Nervous Debi..
ity, sexual Disorders, over Indulgence u
Vicious HabiLs, as well as from the pros
LraLion OF old age. Its curative proper
Lles In violent and chronic forms OF th !
following diseases have been attested IL
by the most Eminent Ply sicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION.
SELF ABUSE oPEkMATURRHHA
HEADACHE GEN EKAL DEBILITY
DIZZINkSS IMPOrENCY
EMATURE DECAY, &c, &c
IL has been in use over forty years, an
Is to-day the most popular remedy TO-
the diseases aforementioned In TIL
WORLD. IL eau he used without regarG
TO diet, Is pleasant IN taste, and beLte
than ali, IL Ii u sure, safe and certain cure
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, aA any trial Will amply
demonstrate. since 1855, this remedy la
always been sold Tor u much larger prick
than That Tor which IL IL now sold; but
owing To the fact that the time fol The
payne mt OF an enormous royalty upon ia
manufacture has expired, II ID offered 70
the suffering OF botn sexes at one doiIdI
per box, so as TO be within the reach
All; At which price 1T Will be sent 10 AM
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4lO spruce ST, Phila
May De consulted on all dlsehses D..
mail. d&W emo
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
CelIuIO1d.

Celluloid is q composition of fint
tissue paper and camphor, treated will
chemicals by q \. atented process. A
rather common impression that 1t CON
tains gun-cotton is said to be o mis-
take. 1t is claimed that 1t is non-ex-
explosive, but from accidents which
have occurred 1t seems to be at leas,
highly inhammable. When crude, II
looks like transparent gum, and its
color is light yellow-brown. It can
be made as hard as ivory, and can be
moulded into any form. With equal
ease 1t can be oolored in any tint de-
sired, the dye running through the en-
tire substance, and being therefore in
effaceable.
Celluloid has made great inroads on
the business Of the ivory manufac-
tureIs. Its makers ASSERT in durabili-
ty it is much superior to ivory, as it
sustains hard knocks without injury
and is not discolored by age or use.
Great quantities are used for piano
aud organ keys. Billiard balls are
made Of celluloid at half the price of
ivory, and are more durable and equal
ly elastic.
Large am units are used for combs
of every variety, for The backs of
brushes and hand mirrors, and for all
kinds of toilet articles for which ivory
has been employed. Among many
other articles In which celluloid takes
the place of ivory or india ubber, are
whip, cane and umbrella handles,
every kind of harness trimmings, foot
rules, chessmen and the handles of
knives and forks.
The freedom of celluloid from sui
phur, and the natural flesh color which
can be impai ted to 1t, have caused it
to be extensively substituted for india
rubber ir the manufacture of dental
blanks, or the gums and other attach.
ments of artificial teeth, and Is su.
pelior for pencil cases, jewelry, ETC.,
where gold mountings are used, as it
does not tarnieh the metal.
Celluloid can be notified SO az to
initiate the finest tortoise shell, and in
this form it is used for combs, card
cases, cigar cases, match boxes, pocket
books, napkin rings, jewelry and all
kinds OF fancy articles. Instead of
amber it Ia made into mouth pieces for
pipes, cigar holders and musical in
strument, and is used as the material
Of flutes, hageolets and drumsticks.
For drnmheads it is said to be superior
to parchment, as 1t is not affected by
moisture in the atmosphere. Az q
substitute for porcelain, celluloid il
used for dolls heads, which can be
hammered on the floor without danger
of fracture. Beautiful jewelry is made
Off in imitation of the most elabo-
rately carved coral, reproducing all
the shades of the genuine Article.
Que large establishment Is employed
exclusively in making optical goods,
using celluloid in place of tortoise
shell, jet, etc., for frames of spectacles,
eye glasses and opera glasses. It In
also extensively used for shoe tips in
stead of metal tips, having the ap-
pearance of patent leather; is also
used for insoles. Large quantities of
tbimbles are made from 1t, and it 10
said to be the best material known for
emery wheels and knife shsrpeners.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
A UsefuI spider.

From the Virginia City New enterprise.
From present appearances the grass
hoppers seem to be In the last year OF
their life. All along the line OF the Vir-
ginia and Trnckee Railroad, between
Carson and Reno, they are coming In
spots very thick, and 10 others, on we'll
irrigated land, there are very few. In
many places their enemy, small black
spider, bias put In lite appearance IN great
numbers. rhe spider does his work
while the hopper is torpid from the chill
ofthe morning and evening air. The
spiders attack one hopper after another
by giving each bite or sting, which
kills him instantly. One spider is capa-
BILE OF stIoyinga considerable number
Of hoppers In single night.-Phaa.
Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
RAILROAD LIN ES.


APRIL y, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington IA follow. )
for
Philadelphia and Intermedia 10 Sta ton.
100. $40, S.lj 1870 a. m: $50. 40 81 loo
p. M.
PniIadelpnia tExpressl $50, 80. 055
q. m. l2.l5. 9.65 p. m
Phila- ana New York 2.2n, $50. 100. e.5j
Il.h3 a m, l2.43, 2.t3, 5.52, GA p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate station .
B.3S q, IN. 4.46 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations
4.S3 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. i2.5I, kl2
2.28 7.55, S58, u. H.; lass, %, $50 IJ.5t p IN
Trairs for Delaware Division, loave ,ci
New Castle 800, S.35, a. M; LOS BOZ d u
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate StaticEa
e.36 a. m. (; LOS, 60 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, o. 81
q. na.; LOO p. m.
49, SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed ate stations
3. 10 a. m. 900. 7.cU, 1910 p. nj.
Phiia ielphia and New York 20 a. m.6 50
6.4i p. n.
baltimore aud Washington, 1851, 2I2
2.2S, 7.55, u. M, 1851 p. m,
For further Information passe1gere al
referred to the time tables posted at q
depot II. II. RENNEI,
luE-rIntendauf
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

To not allow the baby sto languish and
suffer. but use DR.. Dull 3 d By syrup aud
chsck ~ sufterlng.. For sale by all drug
gists. Price IS cents. -
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
BANKS AND BANKERS.

FIRsT NATIONAL "a BA W.. ,,ac...
REPosIToRx OF TIE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN TAL AGENTS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.
EDwARL BELTS, PaEsrDENr.
Gtcu. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHlER.
Paid mp Capital $500 000s
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E =
change furnished to regular DePositors
Discount days, Mondays and Thuxsdais
AZ $50 A. M.
DIRECTIONS.
efs @H gs saytA. asnag Il s. AS&t ooomb,
Daniel James, fCli Garrett,
saml Bancroit. Jr. janl-iy
T'hE AKTlzANs SAYINGS HANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATES JANUARY 24th, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily rom A
NJ, until +. M, and ON Tuesday and SAT
arday evenings from7 10 O'CLOCK.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made IN April ana October.
When KINDS are not wlthdrawn&
they are accounted as deposits. Thas per-
manent deposits compound their Interest
MANAGERS.,
G Ghan n D. H: smylh. SeoTgs "; Bush.
SatSan, /. Benson. 4. I. Ii 81 SRseis
Henry 4. Dure, kSWard Darlington.
W. Hastings, job II. JACOBSON,
Edward Pussy, VIM. ID. swirl
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. Rush, President.
60. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
teb2l-ly 2. TAlkok Treasura
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
MAY DRAWING.

Whole Tickets o.. Hail Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. 90 Tick cts, SlOa
Remit money or bank draft IN letter, OF
send by express. DON'T SEND BY
REGISfERED LETTER OK Posi-.
OFFICE ORDER Orders of IS and up
ward, by express. can be sent at our ex-
pense. Address ali orders TO q. NJ. BOARD
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or r. J. COMMERFORD, 800
broadway. New YORK. ianl.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
An Effort TO Disbar . Lawyer.

Court of Common Pleas No. 4 yester-
day granted raie on Lawyer John 81.
Arundel 70 show cause why his name
should not be stricken from the roll Uf
attorneys. Arundel, It Is charged, COL
lecled $l,70O for client and neglected
10 turn i over. Proceedings were be-
gun against him two years ago and as
he has not made payment the committee
Of Censors OF the Law Association took
the matter in charge and began the
present suit. Arundel says that the
charge against him does not involve Q
question OF fraud, but is simply q dis
pute as to right to charge certain fees.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

The heirs of the Hyde estate will be
Interested In learning that there are
Two unclaimed sums OF money deposit
cd IN the b ink of England to the credit
OF John Hyde and Ihomss Hyde. It 10
true that the amount Ia not "a, OOO, 600,
nor yet FL 1850, 900, which latter IL the
small any Association OF Hyde Heirs
has yet claimed. Indeed one sum 10 less
than So and Que barely over 50, still che
money IL there, and whenever the heirs
prove their title they viii get H.. no
matter how iIs, withdra wal may atfect
business in England. This annoance
meOt, which Is officlal, will pro badly in-
duce many of the Hyie heirs to ahan-
don the search which they have 30 long
prosecuted with such noble courage
Yet enough of them will doubtless re.
main 10 send enterprlsing young law
yers to England, and, and so long as this
Is the case enterprisIpg young lawyers
will never be lacking to head the diInin.
ished hydes--if we may be allo wed TO
use such an expression.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

Baroness Burdett- Ooutts ssas recetved
in 10 chilling mannsrs Qaeen ct ne isSt
dsawing-l com.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
Political.

For the FREE Pass.
Siucs my scientific articles in your
paper 10 The lurt yesrs have produced
no criticism in the leading papers. l
come TO the conclusion th,y were tOU
high toned for common EDITOR; there
FIRE | will stcp down and give lesson
Ou prlitics, concerning all hOnUrab BILE cit
Gems OF the STATE Of Texas.
| have read il the Galveston Ntics Of
April 2lst. that the Legislature has al
lowed d pension Of ,2SO scres Ut land
to disabled Confederate soldiers. The
bill docs not exclude the host Of Fed
eral desertcrs, who remained 10 Texas
when the u 3. troops lind orders IA
leave the Stste. At that time there
we're citizens OF the state OF Texas. who
had previously enlisted in the u. :. ser.
vice, some Of them hayins cattle and
other private property in tho State. 10
charge Of sgcnts. The time VI service
in tho U. ) urnly at that time was five
years. Those nen had no inclination
of ever lsnviug tho State On, their own
account. but left the Stsie when or
dpred 10 leave, more on account OF con
science. ~ to the strict obcdience from
the officers, who were mostly Northern
men, aud who worked for the Southern
cause ip the u. 8. uniform 40
Did those U. =. soldiers d. anything
dishouorable when they lett the State
and followed the Ang? They we're
sworn 10 serve for five years?
What right had the state Vt Texas Or
the Coufett yste Govern nlent TO confi.-
cate the private property OF those SOL
dicrs during the war?
Is it possible that in this enlightened
ego a Legislature Of q great state dsres
to put reward on desertion. and pun
islinent on honestly arg.
Ignorance OF the state OF affairs at
the beginning Of the war. 10 tho only OK
cuse the legislature can huve. But it
is never too late to mend. An oct to
reimburse the money received from ,ucb
official public sales, to the citizens Of the
state, who we're ut that time doing their
duty a long wsys from home, would be
an excellent soap to wash tho bloody
shit. u. VOGEIsANG.
Formerly of Company b, End u. $,
Cavalry, under Cap. n. Kirby Smith.
commander Of the company.
Galveston and Austin papers please
cOpy,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. April %, 1881,
Enron FREE PREss:

EDrvoR FREE PREss:
A severe and protracted illness pre-
vented me from writing sooner. We
have Just experienced a Waterloo de
feat at the hands of the Republicans
in thiscity. The entire Democratic
ticket was annihilated through the cor
ruption and fraud Of disreputable
leaders who as o Central Committee,
pediled and hawked away the highest
and most responsible positions in the
city government for paltry bribes-
not single straggler sleft TO tell the
tale, and the few Democratic incum-
bents left are nervously awaiting their
''ticket Of leave" Il is well! A dose
Of Republican rule At present will do
great good.
The jury in the murder cass Of
James Gordon for the killing Of Ray
mond Troxler have this moment re,
turned their verdict which consigns
the defendant 10 one years detention
in the city Jail for the deliberate muir
der of an old and respected citizen.
Yet no notice is taken Of such pro
ceedings by certain journals here who
with love Of falsebood and inability
to speak the truth give their read
ers matudinal sensations upon 1.-The
insecurity of human life in Texas.
The sun is shining brightly today
upon the city after an almost ceaselcss
of four months Never
was such q winter experienced here
A sudden impulse has been given TO
building in the past two weeks
Prominentamong other improvements
is the United States custom house
on Olive street and the Insurance Ex
on Locust street also 4 new
grand opera house on Market and
two variety theatres on Walnut street
The great New Southern Hotel is be
ing finished and in my next i will
give . description Of 1T together with
incidents Of the awful destruction Of
old Southern. in March. 1871
A vide spread strike among the
street car drivers and conductors Will
take place at ii O'Clock tonight they
thousands and their proceed
ings are quiet and determined-tbe
tide Of sympathy for these poor over
worked men isimnense- Every good
man and woman m the city y with
them and The young and old rlch
nj p'1T - --Fs rsfbsr iiazu 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
APLEA FOE SIMPLE WEDDINGS.

In all ceremonies there ia a great
deal in fashion; and it occurs 10 us
that il a few people Of consequence
would set the fashion Of simplicity in
marriage ceremonies, they would be
doypg q great service in the commun-
ity. In many memorable instances
the higher classes have afforded a no
BILE example by leaving instructions
that their funerals should take place
without pomp or parade. and already,
we see the good results which have
followed. funerals among the middle
classes being % Q rule much more
simple than formerly; and consequent
ly, to our mind much more solemn.
Births, deaths and marriages. are
three events IN human life usually
classed together, and which the sta
stitician recordA and politician notes;
but marriage 10 the only one Of the
three in which the chief actor are
voluntary and conscious sgentsL Sure
" IL 10 the most solemn act Of man or
wonsn- and properly considered is
,i..'e -fiei - P1rnP rHi f'stiviiy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
FROM BASTROP.
BAsTRop, April 18th, 1881.

BAsTRop, April 18th, 1881.
EDlroR FREE Press:
To doy | start with my wife and young
est son for Palestine, (uot the holy
land, but Texas) where I expect to meet
some Texas Veterans, associates in arms,
in she defence Of Texas.
Let our people not bs discouraged on
account Of dry weather, and cold snsp OF
tie 14th inst. assure them we will
make still good crop, but | would ad
visc our farmers to plant not too much
cotton, but moro corn, sweet potatoes
and millct.
l think our fruit crop was partially
saved by the heavy ioliagc-better have
a little less fruit but plump and large.
For gardens there is 70 hope-lafe
planted vegetables cnn not stand our
southern hot suns Of May and other
months.
l have never been in Palestine before,
but undoubtedly one Of the Galveston
correspondents will give us full report
of the Veteran meeting there. A few
days ago met here Mr.. Roman, who
had not seen me Tor q years, he recoe
nizcd me at once on the street, aud re.
frcshed my memory Of Hays county in
old times-I have to behave myself
could not run away without room being
detected, and even my hand writing il
too we'll known.
If any odd thing at the Texas Vete-
ran meeting 10 Palestine should occur,
not reported otherwise. l will give you
the items. for I must give you The cred
it that you do more in the description Of
Hays county than many editors do for
their counties. The Galveston News
benefited Texas very much by giving Q
description and comparative size Of Tex
as with other states and other sdvsntag-
cs. The News went ahead Of any other
paper in the state 10 this respect. Al
my own expense. I will forward in fu-
ture German translation Of the News,
to rural districts in Germany. from
whence we want farmers and mechan
ic. and also good servant girls.
We want few city men or artists in
Texas, yet. Indeed Texas is at present
drawing great attention from X. r. mse
nates--irom capitalists Of the North and
Europe-snd Why not? Texas has yet
unknown resources. and BY ship is ensi-
ly reached IRON Europc. Let US Tx
ans use energy to induce industrious i'm.
migrants 10 come-our upculfivated
lands wait for the plou and strong hand
TO cultivate them.
Ny letter IL already too long. there
fore I close. Yours. Respectfully.
&. ERBARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

porta street car company which ex.
acts eighteen hours per day for the
sum of one dollar aud fifty cents.
The horses are promptly relieved ev.
cry five hours-the man must stand
at his break eighteen hours--"too
much discrimination in favor Of the
horse"
! had fondly hoped to visit your
beautiful San Marcosvalley this spring,
but business engagements decreed
otherwise. Your account in the last
number Of the FREE Pass Of q ram
bic through the fields and flowers Of
San Marcos and vicinity made my
heart sud and sick at my visit deferred,
but ! shall come in the fall il l live.
CARL SMyrHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
shiloh,s Consumptisu Cure

This ID beyond question the most succe
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the wcrst caves OF
Cough. Group and Bronchitis while It's
wonderful success in the cure Of Copsump.
ton IN without parallel In the history Of
medicine. Hince It's first discovery Il has
been sold on . guarantee, tent which ! o
other medicine ran stand. II you have q
Cough we earnestly ask you to try il. Price
10 cts, 10 cts. and t1.0O. II your Lun q
are sore, Chest, or Back. Lame, use Shilo. u
Porous Piaster. Price 20 cents. Sold y
Il. FRoxxr, Druggist, Son Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
TEXAS TOPICS.

Hoods Texss Brigade is 10 meet at
BRENNAN on the 2zd Of June.
Col. Edmondson, OF the Flatonio
Argxs, has been elected mayor Of his
town. More glory for the press.
Gen Ashbel Smith, OF Houston, is
president 81 the state medical associ
alton for the present year.
Col. Fred Grant, son Of U.S. Grant,
will make his home in Houston, Texas.
He 10 engineer Of the Western Mar
row guage railway.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
I WASHINGTON, ID. G.
April 20, 1881.


A plan suggestedin the correspond
ence some weeks ago, for forcing the
Senate to the performance Of business,
was ably urged yesterday by Senator
Blair, Of New Hampshire. II is for
the President TO call an extra session
Of congress-. Further reflection has
convinced your correspondent, how.
ever, that nothing could be accom-
plished by such course. The Presi-
dent has once decided that an extra
session Of congress was not neces-
sary for Legislative purposes, and to
call one now would be only offering
aid to Republican senators in their
efforts TO bulldoze the Democrats.
The latter would not and should not
yield the ground they now occupy.
They should not aid in the effort to
pay Malone for voting against thein
terests Of Virginia Of the Democratic
party, and Of the country. Neither
under the circumstances, should they
consent to the turning out Of Demo
cratic officers Of the senate. As has
been we'll said, whenever the Repub-
licans shall hive a majority, even Of
one, in the senate, no Democrat will
interpose Q single dilatory motion
against the election Of new officers
but 80 long as the Republican scna-
ators united with Malone have only
one-han Of the Senate and the Damo-
Gratis have tho other half, tho Demo
Gratis will not mid, directly or indi-
rectly, in turning out Democratic Of
ficers." 50, however plausible the
scheme may appear, / do not think it
will be agreed to by Democratic SEN
stors-at least until the regular ses.
sion in December.
The President said yesterday, in
speaking of the nomination of Gen.
Longstreet as United States marshal
for Georgia, that he should in every
case where it was possible, select
southern men for Office in southern
states. In the end, however distaste-
full some such selections might be for
o time to the Conservatives of the
South, he believed his course in the
matter would be applauded. He spoke
particularly Of Gen Longstreet in this
connection, and of the Generals ear
ly connection with the Republican
party. He remarked that the act up
peared to have been one of genuine
patti ,tism, and not the result of spite
or calculation OF advantages. This
I am informed is as near reference
to Mahone's course as has escaped the
Presidents lips.
Spectators, adventurers and law
less people, are taking advantage Of
the renewed emigration of the negroes
to the northwest to push their schemes
for forcing the Indian Territory open
to general settlement. They are at
tempting to induce negroes to enter
the territory as settlers. Thata com.
shrort time will change the
order of things in that terri
tory, 1 have no doubt. Railroads
must pass through it rs freely as
through other territories, and popu-
lation will follow them, but the ef-
fort to induce negroes to 60 ahead as
the forlorn hope in desperate pro
iect Of settlement in advance Of le-
gal admission, is worthy Of nothing
but condemnation. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
Answer This Question.

Why do ~ many people We see around us,
seem 10 prefer to suffer and be made miser-
able by Indigestion, CONSUMPTION, Dizzi-
ness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up of the
Food, Yellow Skin, when for ~ cts, we win
sell them Shiloh's vitslizer, guaranteed to
cure them. Bold BY 4. FaoxxE, Druggist,
San Marcos, TexnA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
The Enche.ter Inion sar.:

AmencIn firms sre nov ergsred in
baildins variou. line Of railway in Mex
leo. shnuc them the Mexican Naiionsl
Railroad, the main line Of .hich will
exsend from the City Of MEXICO to La
redo, 90 the Terss boundary. Their
will also be |, hrsseh from MsnIanillo
To the C.pit.l. Twenty-Five psriies ci
American engineers sc employed on
these works "a locomotives have hcen
ordered, zone &C which have srrived in
Mexico. The Governor Of Chihushus
has stationed so troops st ~ Psso.
Nth |, vieu 81 kccring order az the Or
~ q -ai,roa6 tpili,rs -ir.uce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Oysios INTERNATIONAL 4 i;sssr NonrnvsSR r.
Co., PALKsItxS. Ttx,s. April 4, 1881. !
NOTICE 10 herehv given thst . sprcisl meeting o.
N the stochholders II ihis Company will . held
At this office. q Palestine, rrx. on The 18Th day 81
June lh8l. a. 10 o'clock 4. ~. pursuant y arsso-
luton al It's R'ard i,irectoFs sdopsed April an.
ls'i, for the rSspo.e al sahorisiug thu execution
Of q mortgage on all the property 81 the C"mpaLy.
10 ,reure the payment Of ti,37s Oc0. sad farther
snm Of STA Tor every mile Of railroad construct:
I'll or acquired b. the company, since Nnvsmhsr ],
tn. or hereafter eons,rnc-d ar acquired and also
r the purpose Of rs'ifying rejecting the action
rsiin~, on Ap u 4h, 1881. aud ir the Transaction
Of such other business a. mar come before the
meeting.
The polls win open At 1917 o'el ck In the fore
by order o. the Bsari Of Directors
d. = II SMITH.
sRcRHTA"y.
April u. 20. sod