davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-11-16

>, D.. N. Ball, lumber and labor on "
= Clapp road. -. 1862 4e
- - Johnson Belvin, burying pauper. u on
JAS. Ware, com'r election ! "a
ooey Johnson, com'r election. 0Ol
noot Perkins, returning officer. sol
T. nelly, burying pauprr.. II
br bmpre, autopsy and mileage
Tor Frances Rendon. 30 0OI
w r.u; ,uo,t; cohstaoie ices -. l 80
w W bs.asey, Wba..:y, justice ices -. 27 81
w w i" Washington, justice fees. II 81
Coo " - ns,cu.insey' justice fees 80. 10 81
Geo Smith constable fees : GO
~ y me0!hsey, :]usllce fees. -. ]3 G7
W Z McGimsey, justice fees. -. % 81
McGimsey, justice fees go. q 90
geo + Smith, constable fees, a.
Afeck Peace, com'r election. IN
Geo Smith, constable fees q 10
Z McGimsey, justice fees. "a 90
Geo f Smith; constable fees. < a0
A Heyman, articles for sheriff II *
" q McGimsey, justice fees. 49,. ~ i7l(
JACOB Monroe, pauper.. 25 90
y n ~ A g Coeher'.le, services ren'd. rs 90 !.
4 = 21anoru' Justlce ices. ..... 937
a u Hazard, com'r election. d 80 4
Koot Brackcn, jury fee ...... y y
VIM Sonora, jury fee -
W Wash Lawrence, constable fees: " Is i s. :
W Hathorn, com'r election 3 cot
Jos Lawrence, conn., election ! 80 :
Caivit, com'r election. I 10
Hadnot, com'r election, 2 00
Geo Canon, com'r election 10 >,
ii Hathorn, com'r election, 50
Jas K Waters Justice fees al al
u Z Paul, election returns, 10
DraDper DirkeO r,,;G;,u -, - - =,
Jho A Newell, cOm'r election 20
) } Nash, com'r election
+ 6 Paul, com'r election 5o e.
Oliver Thomasie, com'r election 50
= y paui, sheriff's salary to Nov G.
l, 1901 4I6 eo
= = Paul, hanging Sam Travis. so 10
~ simpson, rom'r election. 80. so
Miller, wire for fencing IL 20 r
= = N N Erowder, com'r election -. 50 /
y faul, conveying prisoners to an
jomml sSioners and clerks e]oc. VAC
tlon at Horn's precinct. ..... 8 an al.
= RAM, maintaining prisoners no
~ o"ii ............. 0,0 % III
" Bolton, com'r election. ... ! 20 tw
E Watson, lumber for bridge, s Is sA
,a''h ohamel, relief. 10
" 'ti W ielIEl 1E
Z Paul, services self and depu- the
ties for holding election 7O3 IN wit
Z Paul, articles furnished Jail
and Court House -. 81 %
niley Marshol, com'r election 50 the
A swami, com'r election 40 ahd
. Swami, com'r election. ! 80 ertl
w Matthew, clerk of election 5O Que
erhy Smith, clerk of election 20 ent,
NJ Forest, clerk of election ! 50 of |;
J. Graham, clerk of election 20 Bro
Harper, com'r election IN one
IL Nash, com'r election 10 you
W Ca'vit, constable fees. Ia
NJ BioSsat, comr election. ] IN n
Illus Levin, lumber for fence. 1874 II IT. u q
Abel, constable fees 70 Il -
Compton, justice fees. ...., 9 '',1r' H.
f Abel, burying pauper . 3 ~
n Graham, juror on inquest 9 men
Brady, juror Oh inquest > M
Abel, Juror 'on inquest. 2 =
Ane'' I"ror-on inquest. ... q.
+ Coates, juror OF inquest.
Compton, holding inquest yfoth
\ II ,riawhIns, burying pauper =. Ra
frimb'e, com'r election. ! Nd Nd
docRAr, printing. ng..........127 20 su
'' "e'i' jury lee' u
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-11-16
JUDGEMENT,

i .l12th Judicial District Court, Parish o.
Rapides. State of Louisiana-An.
gusta We'll wife VS.. Moses Bloom
! husband. October term, 1881.
NHIS CAUSE COMING ON FOR
trial pursuant to previous assign
ent, and tbe trial having been had,
u ID the law and the evidence being in
hNor of the Plaintiff. Augusta We'll
aud against the Defendant. Moses
bloom, it is therefore ordered, adiude-
ed and decreed that there be iudg-
ment in. favor of said Augusta We'll.
dlssolving the community of acouets
and gains heretofore existing bvtwee.
her and her said husband, Moses
Bloom, and that she be and is hereby
separated in property from her said
husband, and that she be permitted to
resume the control of her separate
affairs free from the control of her
said husband. And that she have and
recover the costs of this suit to be
taxed.
This done, read and signed in open |
Court, this 5th day of November AID
1881. ARISTIDESeRASRBIN,
Judge 18th Ina District.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-11-16

And the following claims payabI "a
OF the Bridge Fund of 1881: -
n Gasteher, repairing Babb's
Bridge. >. s q n
} d K Woodard, repairing bridge 20 20 ' :
Henry Stantez, building bridge
across Blnnt's creek sa
"m Lacroi1, repairing bridge
on flaggon. ............ "
WIN. hiett, repairing bridge on
Bertrand az
j 3 Carnal, building bridge on
Bayou Boueff. 7ao
1914 ;.
And we further report ahat we have
carefully examined the accounts of ths
Parish Treasurer and find the same
all of which is respectfillv smhs
mitted. Signed: '
A. HEYMAN,
CHAIRMAN Finance Committee.
JOS. H. HYNSON.
President of the Police Jury
JAS. P. HICKMAN.
x F. A. BLANCHARD.
On motion the Jury then adjourned
until the first Monday in January. 1880
A true copy: JOS. II. HYNSoN
l.. G. SANFORD, Presidant
Clerk P. j. a~S>
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-11-16
NEW THIS DAY,
SHERIFF'S SALE,

} SHERIFF'S SALE,
II. A. & F. A. B1ossAr2
GEORGE w. Brown.
18th Judicial District Court-Parisl, Of
Pointe Coupee.
e. L. McKEoN & Co..
GEORGE W. Brown.
18th judicial District Court-Parisb Of
Pointe Coupee.
pY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
- two writs of Fieri Facias issned
ana to me directed in the above enti-
tied and numbered suits, have seized
and will offer for sale at public anc- |
.ion, in front of the Court House door
10 the Town of Alexandria, La. he. |
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY. the Sd day of DECEM,
BER, A. D. 1881,
the the following described property, to-
wit w
All the right, title and interest of
the defendant George w. Brown in |,
ana to tne hereinafter described prop-
erty, said interest being the undivided
o"e-tI'Ird Il 81 interest in and to sew
enty-seven and one-half ~ I-2) acres
Of land, formerly part of the Clara /,
brown tract, said seventy seven and
me half acres of land situated on Ba-
you Rapides, in the Parish of Rapdes. :
a., bounded above by lands Of Mrs,
;. A. Bailiio, below by lands of Mrs.
tasew"od, and in the rear by lands of )
rma Brown. y
IERMs-CASH, subject to appraise. o
nent, u. q pAt1r g g
Nov. 2, 1851. Sheriff 9
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
Americans la England.

New OrR Times.
OF Americans in England Mr.. Winans Is
by far the most lavishly expensive. He
pays $4,000 for deer forests In Scotland,
and In London lives in palatial abode on
Carlton House terrace His neighbor
there is Mr.. Russell Sturgis, of Barring
Brothers, who also lives very handsomely
and exercises q splendid and most refined
hospitality. Mr. Sturgis has besides a
charming retreat few miles from London.
Sir Curtis Lampson, the only American
citizen who has received hereditary honors
from the British crown, has n fine house in
EATON square, where for years Mr.. Peabody
lived with him. He also owns delightful
country seat near Brighton, and has n
iorest-for he Is devoted to deerstalking-
in Scotland. 1t is curious to note how
much more Anglicized the American long
resident in London becomes than does his
British brother settled here become Ameri-
canizcd. Those children, for instance, of
MIR. Russell Sturgis and Sir Curtis lamp
son, who have been bred in England. look
upon 1t rs entirely their home. Tho sons
have been sent to schools and colleges there,
and there formed their life friendships.
The daughters marry Englishmen. Mr..
Russell Sturgis's daughter married the
eldest son of the late Sir Hamilton Sey-
mour; Miss Lampson is the wife of Mr..
; Locker, well known for his rers de societe,
whose mother was Lady Augusta Stanley's
sister. Aflluent English people settled
here arc with their children frequent visit
ors to the old country, but Americans set
tied in England become very rare visitors
here and their children usually grow up IN
all respects English, with generally ron
sentative political tendencies.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
The Sporting Reporter.

Pittsburg Leader.
DO the newspapers have sporting report.
crs?
y, yes the newspapers do have sporting
reporters. Sometimes he is more of a snort
than he is oe a reporter.
What does the sporting reporter do?
Sometimes he goes to horsc-race and
drinks champagne with the judges. When
he has nothing else to do he and the religi-
Gus reporter blow in their salary ut a faro.
bank.
Does he get much salary?
u, !ehe does not get much salary, but
he stands in with an occasional "job" on q
horse-race or n row-boat race, and so you
see he makes more money than the boss.
Does the boss like the sporting reporter {?
o, no! The boss does not like the SPORT
ing reporter, but the sporting reporter
comes high and tho boss must have him.
Does the sporting reporter ever quit
writing for the paper?
o, yes Sometimes he gets n Job as circus
agent and sometimes he goes to the pcni-
tontiary. If he is smart he marres a rich
woman and does not write ut ALL He rides
in q carriage and smokes cigars three for n
dollar.
DO the girls ever fall in love with the
sporting reporter?
o, no! The girls do not fall in love with
the sporting reporter, because he is too
flip,
Does tho sporting reporter know any.
thing about sporting?
o, no! He does not know anything about
sporting, but he thinks he does.
Is the sporting reporter "chump?"
o, yes He is Il "chump"
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
A Good Ulster for $3.50.
/. Hamburger 4 Sons, 615 Pennsylvania ave
..Frcsscn and SauTeu.-

"Compliments of ]. W. and E. II. Thomas fol-
Monday, December 26, 1881, from 12 m. IN
p. m, $40 First street northwest"
A neat little card With tho above invitation
printed upon Il fell into the handsofthe psthetic
reporter df THE CRITIC yesterday morning,w who
proOeedod at once to the residence of Mr.. John
w. Thomas, of tho Government Printing office,
and there found the Jolly host and his bro thei
Ed. surrounded by about thirty or forty friends,
Tho reporter was informed that the gentlemen
present were patiently awaiting the cooking OF
a nice, plump little pig, which had been sent
to the Thomas brothers by Messrs. kozcr, kim
nell and Urch, OF Mechanicsburg, Pa, and was
gently pressed to hold little and taste OF big
pigship. He had not long to walt, foE pretty
soon little Eddie Thomas, arraypd IN " huge
white ANON made his appearance, and, with
,ho nonihaianco Of u skilled boniface, an.
pounced that the feast was ready, The war o,,
the little Pennsylvania product-tho pig-ihoil
commenced and continued throughout tho day
During the festivities Col, Pete Martin and
Johnny Mack rendered several vocal airs, which
wore highly commended, Tho affair was voted
an entire success by all present, and many
were the wishes that Messrs. Kozer, Kimmel,
and Urich would express to mine hosts another
pig In the sweet by and by.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
DIED.

BRUCE.-on Sunday, December %, after n
long and painful ilnoss, which she bore with
Christian fortitudo, Margaret Bruce, widow of
the late John Bruce, aged ~ years.
BYRNR.-on Monday, December 26, ut 3 u.
M, after short illness, Annie, eldest daughter
OF James and Margaret Byrne, In her 2cd year
Friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence of her parents,
3OS Virginia avenue southeast, ON Wednesday,
Mt q. m, thence proceed TO 81. Peters Church.
CLEMMER.-Mondaym morning, December 20,
Abraham ClomineH aged 20 years.
Funeral ct the residence OF his daughter,
Mary CiemmeE 131 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Wednesday, at 2 p. IN.
OUNNINGHAM.-On Monday, Doth instant,
ut O'Clock p. M, Elizabeth, relict OF tho late
Samuel Cunningham, In the SD year of her
age.
DUYALL.-On Saturday night, at / o'clock,
December 81, Anon nGyall, In his 6Sth year,
and n resident of this city for the past forty
years.
FAI.OONER.-On the morning OF the Goth In.
s,ant, Mt 1905, Theodore Falconcr, aged 80
years and day, son OF Elisha ana Sarah Fal-
coner.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
Dr. razier's Root BittorS

Frazier's Root Bitters arc not dram-shop
whisky beverage, hut are strictly medicinal
In every sense. They act strongly upon tho
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and
regular, mako tho weak strong, heal the lungs
build up the nerves and cleanse tho blood and
system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head,
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Dropsy Pimples and Blotches, Scrofu.
lous Humors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm,
White Swelling, Eryspelas, Sore Eyes and for
young men suffering from Weakness or Do.
bllity caused from lmprudcnce, ana to females
In delicate health, Fraziers Root Blttors are
especially recommended.
"Dr. Frazier have used two bottles Of your
Root Bittcrs for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weak.
ness and Kidney Disease, and hey dill nue.
more good than tho dOctoyS and alb tho modi.
cine over used. FroIn the frst dose / took
began TO mend, ana am now lii perfect health,
and feel as we'll ~ ever did. consider your
medicine one OF the greatest OF blessings.
"MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, o."
Sold by all druggists everywhere ut 81 per
bottle.
HENRY y co., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
srorr n CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. O., General Agents
has IA la
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
FOrd.s Opcra.hOusc.
A Very Sad Affair.



A rather unusual arrest for drunkenness was
made last evening by the officers OF the Fifth
Precinct. young and attractive girl about
eighteen years OF age dressed In quiet but ele.
giant style, was discovered In tho early hours
of the evening In the Smithsonian grounds sur.
rounded by gang OF roughs. They had found
her In tho streets under the influence of
liquor, and had decoyed her to n lonely spot to
rob her OF the jewclry which she wore In pro-
fusion, and perhaps with other designs. They
wero Interrupted by the arrival OF the officers
and took TO their heels. The young lady was
taken In charge and conveyed to the station. IL
was found that she was no common character,
and her face, OF more than ordinary beauty,
showed no traces OF a fast life. The handsome
fur-lined circular which she wore was stained
with the mud OF the streets, where she had
fallen In her staggering progress. costly
hat OF the latest design was crushed and bat
tered almost beyond recognition. Hcr dress,
which was OF lovely shade OF empress cloth,
and her well-selected jewelry and the other de-
bred taste. From what could be gathered from
her incoherent and disjointed talk 1t was evil
dent that she was a person OF education and
accustomed to good society. When she real
lied her situation she began to cry bitterly and
call for her mother. 1t was ascertaincd that
she had left her home In tho upper part of the
city tthe West End carly In the day to make n
call Mt the house OF n friend. While there she
lunched and partook rather freely OF Christmas
egg-nogg. The liquor did not begin TO have Its
full effect until she started for her homo early
In the evening. She staggered along the Streets
and while I'm this condition, and almost uncon-
sclous, she fell into the banda of the roughs,
In their elegant homo were ignorant of tho ter,
rjhlo iato which had befallon their loved
daughter. This Incident Is u striking illustra-
tlon OF some phases Of social life In this city.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
- -7=-- --7==-----
A Painful Mistake.

Mt. Pleasant Oll) Special to Chicago Times.
Having an oyster supper and sociGhlo at
his house, Mr.. Frank Farnham, living six
miles from here. was AFRAID that horse
thiayea would consider it good opppor-
tWnity for business, and occasionally watched
his stable. Miss Laura Mcdonald and Miss
Buckles thought it would be fun to steal
from the house and take horseback ride.
They carried out their little scheme, and
returning, tried to put up tho horse with
out being discovered. But the horse had
Aeen missed, and Mr.. Farnham, taking the
girls to be horse-thicves, shot at them with
thirty two caliber revolver, inficting
a severe and painful wound ON Miss Nc
Donald, the ball passing through her left
leg below the knee. The mistake was
soon discovered and the iol!ity of the
evening was soon turned to sorrow and pain,
Physicians were sent for and the patient
made as comfortable as possible
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
Tle Song nf. thc Senson.

Tell me not In mournful numbers,
Building fires with charms Is fraughti
II fuel ask the man who SAUNDERS,
He viii tell you that it's not.
Winters real Winters earnest!
And to freeze us Is Its goal;
From the cellar thou rcturnost,
With scuttlo full Of coNI'
Arr Is long ana Times n runner,
And our hearts, tho light ana clipper
Tell us that the first base-burner
Was our mothers nlmble slipper.
Lives of grato men all romind US,
We can make our houses gay
And departing, leave behind us,
Coal bills that we cannot pay.
Ooni bills that perhaps 9noth0is
htiliiiR oor liro's solemn mann
A forlOIn and bankrupt brother,
Seeing, shall present again.
Lot US then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
And whene'er the coal renewing,
Learn to labor and to weigh l.,
--PtOrid Transcript,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27

Detroit Free Press.
"Well?" queried His Honor, as Thomas
Shields stood before him.
Yes, I'm purity near gone" sighed the
prisoner.
-, You are ragged and dirty and pennies
Thomas" -.
well, won't deny IL; but I tell You
! We had the hardest run of luck you ever
heard Of Two lost three wives in success
| sion"
That's tough"
You bet 1t Is And lost my home on
mortgage, gave doctor my gold watch
TO settle his bill, and in stopping q runa-
way horse lost my last dollar and had
my coat torn up the back as you see."
Then you are about ready to give up, |
presume 2"
Judge, II it wasn't for one single hope
ia walk straight to the river and jump In
ana never be heard of no more.'
Then you have hope?'
Il have. I've got an uncle ssr,ewboro
In India who is immensely ric,, and I'm
gong 10 write him for loar. of s5 and set
"pn peanut stand on some eligible corner"
Ina, mat a good idea. and while you arc
waiting you can put in three months in the
work.housc Ifa,,y letter comes hero for
you" >" P'''o" "''' manu- ~ "
row." Gun 'o' '''s'""" 'o'iho''
p,o Dent look like it, but still you may.
fie'.se fall back"
Say, Judge just one -"
You'll miss the steamer if you wait
iall back-case is closcd'
A DEFIANT DEFYER.
WHO arrested me !" demanded Samuel
Peacock, as he started forth with lordly
air.
There is the officer" answered the
Court.
What is the CHARGE
Drunkenness.
Il deny it. not only deny it, but de-
mand ana my instant discharge"
That's most too quick, Samuel We
have n straight case on you.,'
~ deny t."
PLEASE don't talk so loud"
IN talk rs loud as wish. | demand
my discharge"
,,. And dill III give you thirty days in the
"Pll defy you"
Then I'll make it sixty
You can't make it nothing was no
more drunk than the officer"
Sixty it isw
81 won't gor'
But he did. When Biah gets q fair hold
and settles back. something has got to
move if the floor holds, and in this case
the floor held. In thirty seconds the pris-
oner was handcuffed and shackled, and
when the spirit of humblcncss stole into
his heart it was too late to count-thc
Court had adjourned and the omnibus ar
rived
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
National Hotel Arrivals.

Thos. winf. Clarke, Boston, Mass. +, r.
Jack, Yokes Co.. Miss +. Brown, Vokes
Co. j. Hannumap, Youngstown, o, Henry
o, Rowland, youngstown, o., Samuel steel,
youngstown, o.. j. W. Dickey, Youngstown,
o.. Thos, Cornell, Youngstown, O.. j. NJ,
Reno, Youngstown, .. John O'keefe, Younes-
town, o, Henry aantz, Youngstown, o. V.
MACPHERSON, U. &. N. w. J. Johnson, U. S. N.
John W. Maxey, U. S. N. W. W. wagdin and
wife, Galcna, Ill. ; W. Burllngame, Galena,
III. b. L. Osgood, N. Y. Henry Heaton, Lees
burg, Va. ID. L. Burley, Baltimore, Nd; w.
Griffith, N. Y. A. ID. Wilson and Wife, Cal. ;
Ii. II. Garden, Warrenton /; Jas. Keith; Warren;
ton w. Beneckc, Frankfort-on.the.M9iDi W,
Andreas, Frankfort on,tbe:AIaIh !; A. Wagner,
Frankfort on-thQ;Aiain,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
The American Bible society Per-
picked,

1t is stated that the American Hihie SO.
ciety is considerably exercised over the fact
that it cannot publish the revised version
of tho Now Testament, according to its
charter, and so is compelled to stand by
and look on, while private firms and
corporations are reaping golden harvest.
The charter of the society gives it the
authority only to publish the King James
version of tho Bible and New Testament,
without note OF. comment. Large sums of
money have, from time to time, been left
to the society by bequest with the under.
standing that the society should act up to
its charter. A publication of the new
version by the society at present would be
a violation Of the charter and would prob
ably ontail suits for the recovery of certain
requests by dissatisfied heirs. The only
remedy for the Bible Society is to petition
the New York State legislature for n re-
vision of its charter, to enable it to pro.
coed in the publication of the revised YER
sion
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
The Smallest woman In the world.


Lucia Larate, the smallest woman in tho
world, was born in Mexico. Her parents
were peons-that is to say half-breeds.
When born she was the size of a rat. 1t
was supposed that she was dead, and she
was put in little box that happened to be
in the room. Soon, however, she began to
scream. Sho was then taken out of her
hoy, and, except that she was wondrously
small, she soon played and ran about like
any other child. This is what the weekly
Arizona Miner says. but we can lay over
that. Bologna Sausagini, the most smallest
woman in the world, was born in the City
of London. Her parents were both over
eight feet high. When born she was no
bigger than humming- birds egg, and
weighed one ounce, She was put in a pill
box, but she soon squealed tho lid Off, and
now she is fourteen years old, weighs 21O
pounds, and can kick cat off the door
stop clear across the street. Thems the
kinder sort of wimmen this journal writes
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
CHARLEs w. HANDY.

- Real Estate Agent.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL BRICK
HOUSE, ON NINTH STREET, BETWEEN -
AND r. STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Under and by virtue, OF a deed Of trust. dated
March \, A. u. 1850, and recorded In lber No, ggl
folio az ct seq one OF the land records of the Dis
trct OF Columbia, and at the written request OF
the party secured thereby, we Will offer for -
sale ut public auction, In front Of the prem ff.d
scs, on FRIDAY. December 30, 1884, at three nl
o'clock u. M. Lot numbered eleven U1J, IN
square numbered four hundred and eleven an,
with improvements thereon, consisting of n small
brick house.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance In six.
twelve and eighteen months with interest at the
rate OF six per cent. per annum, secured by deed
of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the OPP
ton Of the purchaser All conveyancing at cost
of purchaser. $50 down at time Of sale.
WILLIAM Il, TODD,
CHARLES w. HANDY,
Trustees.
j, II. COLDWELL, Auctloneer. dec20eod&ds
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27

The Potomac Boat Club races yesterday were
witnessed by large crowd, The htsp g
single souli, milo straightawey race, was won
Ny a. VI Harrison in $50, beating w. q.
bailey, Second, and w. Il. Roberts winner q
the Virginia championship for the past three
tho sight aud "heayy5 weight four-oared
stblI crews Of lie club, distance one mile, with
atuln, and was won by the lightweight crew;
limn. minMtos.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-27

Mr.. 4. spaar, of New Jersey, whose port grape
nine Has 3uch'a wido reputation, and which
bhysic,bhs p{eserlbe 50 generally, was the
hrst IN this country to Introduce the art OF
making wine from the Portugal port wine grape,
which Ia now tho best wine TO BIO had, and has
become great favorite among the most
prominent physicians of New York and Phila.
delphia, who have visited tho vineyards ana
wine cellars at Passaic Females and aged
persons are benefited by 1t. For sale by drug
al