davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-05-08
ITEMS OF

A party of emigrants arrived i,
Portland, Ore, recently from Missouri
who had made the trip overland in tn,
good old style.
An ex-convict who appeared re
Gently i N Shasta County, Cal, Is report
ed to have dug up and carried away
$1,000, the proceeds Of a stage-robbery
committed eight years ago.
Miss Geneva Armstrong, one of the
teachers of music in Elmira College,
n. T., has invented and patented a de.
vice for feeding and watering cattle
while they are journeying in railway
cattle-cars. -ButaIo Express.
Revenue Officer Mcdonald, of At
lanta, Ga, says that the best detective
on his force is a woman She lives
neal Atlanta, and is particularly skill
full in working up cases and locating
stills. He says she has no end Of
nerve.
Fifty years ago David l.. Davis was
appointed a roadmaster on the Boston
d Providence railroad. To-day, hale
and hearty, though seventy-fve years
old, Mr.. Davis performs well the duties
that half a century have familiarized
him with. Boston Journal.
A sigh of relief went through New
York suddenly when it was known that
Mrs. f. d. Morgan'sv valuable diamonds
were not at the bottom of the ocean in
the Inflated steamer Oregon. 1t was
perhaps hard on the mermaids, but
Mrs. Morgan has a prudent head, and
put her fifty thousand-dollar jewels in
her pocket when the steamer went
DOWN. y. Mail.
Fishing on horseback seems a sim
gular process, but mounted fishermen
may often be seen on the Belgian coast
near Newport. The water Is 50 shall
low along the coast that no boat can
be launched near the shore, and the
fishermen have to ride out a considera-
BILE distance to throw their nets with
any success. They look most pictur-
esque in the moonlight.
A lady in st. Louis discharged =
servant, and az she left the
house. she said: I'm get a place be-
fore you get another girl, man," The
lady advertised, but received no an
swer, and on making inquiries, through
the medium Of a friend, she found that
she had been boycotted by an organ.
lied society Of servants, and could ex.
pect no relief until she took back the
discharged menial.-St. Louis Post.
A Mrs. Jones, who died recently
Bodelwydlan, in the north Of Wales,
before her death that she was
he mother Of Henry M. Stanley, the
amous explorer. She stated that the
'ntry Of the birth could be found In tho
ecords Of a local surgery and that tho
nrgeon who had charge Of the estab.
'shment at the time subsequently
face1 Stanley until the latter went I'd
'melica. 1t is proposed to erect a
'onument over her grave. recording
y fact that abe was the mother Of
ie fanops explorer, - CAfeaoe NWywal
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-05-08
FULL OF FUN.

The patient men are almost T.
ways fat. They are people Of wait,
you know.
Why is . good speller in a clasa
Of school children like . glass Of cham
pagnea Because they both 80 to the
head.
Fond Mother-"Are You better,
my dearp" Little Ellie III dunno; is
the jelly all gomez" Eyes" well.
I'm well enough to get up, them
An old lady was recently heard to
observe, on taking up the morning pa
per: II wonder if anybody has been
born that | know"
Our month-old baby has cut its
LIST 2th," wrote a happy young father
to his bachelor brother. That's tooth
in,' wrote back the bachelor.
A Modesto (Cal.) paper congratu-
Iates its readers that its columns are
filled by its correspondents, adding
with rare modesty: ave presume
most of our readers are tired of the
'bosh' we publish in the way of edi-
torials and locals
Coming into the station: Brake.
man - "Paw-tucket- Paw-tucket! ~
Train Boy Cat other end of car)-''Car-
mels-Car-amels " Troublous old
Gentleman unfamiliar with route)-
"Dear me! Dear me! Did you under
stand what station they called9"-Bos-
ton Post.
-''O'Rafterty," said the Judge,
''your wife swears you struck her with
great violence" "Wid great violince.
when there is niver a fiddle. big or lit
tie, on the prameses! She exaggerates
too much entoirely, yer Honor. 1t was
wild me boot hat l rebuked her,
Prairie Farmer.
Mike, what kind of q dog is
that?' Mike-"Well, sor, he's-he's-
he's half bull, and half Newfoundland,
an'-an' half mastif, sor." "Ah!
Well, this is the first time l cver knew
of a dog having three halves"
'Arrah, an begorra that's a big dog.
so he is. He'd make a dozen halves of
the little felly goin' along beyant,"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
"A miner, who was addicted to
drink, came home one night rather
Jovial. took his supper from the oven
where he had told his wife to put it,
ate it, and went to bed. His wife, the
next morning, said to him: 'Ye didna
get Yer supper last nicht, John?' II
did that" he replied; II got it DOT the
oven, in a BASIN" ''Oh, gracious"
she cried, Eye have game an eaten the
BARNS nicht-caps and collars, and
supped a my guild starch!" He had.
Philadelphia Press.
Jimmy, what's clearinghouse"
asked II street laborer of another as
he leaned YEARLY on his broom to wait
for A reply. "l'm not exactly on to
was the answer. at can't be a
sugar refinory?" II think not. l
think had a case of it once myself.
but | may not be right. l put a little
mortgage on my place, and when it
am due the fellow cleared me out Of
The house so fast that we entirely for
got n of the children and had to 60
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-05-08

-"Have you been reading much re-
Gently, Mr.. DE Musselbrainp' inquired
a young lady on Connecticut avenue OF
a caller a few evenings ago. 20, no,
Miss Dorritt, of course not, don't you
know" he replied, confidently. "In.
deed! Why notp" she asked, in some
establishment. 40, because, Miss Dor.
rift, don't you know, the newspapers
never contain any thing about base
ball, don't you know, during the win.
ter. When the season fully opens,
don't you know, | expect to read
a great deal, doa'tyou kpow."~ Rs,A
hlqtoD Critic
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-05-08
WHAT ONE BABY THINKS,
What 1t Can DO, and Its Opinion
M0thers-Not Half as Sweet As Sugar.

IL DO, ami Its Opinion Of
Mothers-Not Half Is Sweet As Sugar.
1--WE been a baby all my life, but ]
expect to get over it some time. ]
used to be a little bit of a baby, and
now I'm a very large one, indeed. !
can do lots Of things. ! can pull over
the work-basket, and tear up the morn
ing paper, and play with the earth in
the fower-pots. l ear take hold OF
the table-cloth, and pull it off the
table. But l don't like to. That's a
thing you only want to do once, be.
cause they wW set all sorts of things
on a table-cloth, and it isn't nice when
they come tumbling down on your
head.
can walk a little, too, but my
feet have q way of wabbling about,
and getting all tangled up in each
other, and then sometimes the floor
jumps up and gives me a bump. They
think kissing the place stops the hurt
ing, but it don't-though it helps.
"Mothers are nice things to have,
They'd be nicer if they didn't keep
coming at you to wash your face, and
always put you to bed just when you
feel like having a big time with papa.
They do these things because they
think they know more than a baby
does. l am willing to believe they do
in some things, but they do make mis-
takes sometimes. For instance-mine
kisses and kisses me till I'm all out Of
breath, and says:
"'Ou teeny, weeny. hweet, hweet.
itty sing! On is hweete'n sugar!'
Zone day | thought I'd try if that
was SO. / gave my thumb a good bite,
but it wasn't half as sweet as sugar!
| squalled like every thing, because it
hurt, and because l was, of course, dis
appointed. I've nothing against
thumbs, for they're very good in their
way. They last. You car suck one
half a day, n they're just as good
as ever. If you suck sugar ia q rag.
it's all gone very soon, and then you're
sticky-which wouldn't matter, only
you're sure to get washed. But it's no
use to talk about me being as sweet as
sugar, you see.
"Another baby came here Il Gay.
and his mother made the same mis-
take. He isn't half so big as me, and
he can't do any thing smart. Never
pulled table-cloth down in his life that
l heard of. His mother said to him:
will 'ou sitty downy on e floor, 'ou
cunny wunnyp Gu hweety, weetiest
sing in e whole worldr
''Then she sat him on the floor. Of
course ! wanted to find out about that.
crept up, and took a good bite Of his
1t wasn't a bit sweeter than my
but he squalled louder than l
lid. You ought to have seen how they
grabbed him up and Rugged him, and
made a fuss over him. And pointed to
he pretty little tooth-marks | made on
his arm, and said: 'Ah-h-h-naughty
,aughty!'-to me.
"What do you think Of that, now,
or q way to treat a baby that wants to
ind out about thingsP'-Youth's COM
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-05-08

suitable interest on the part Of
farmers might make reports Of farm
affairs exceedingly Interesting. = Ts
Ettsbandman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
RAILROAD ZINES.
Srft u.zs y1lpsJsssgrs-1 rta1fr57rJ z. Il.
- " sas,.--.s;ssf .if;is -...Htii.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FREIGH,
Line TO AND FROM BALIlMORk-
PHILADELPHIA, NEW 1OHh,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
nLD DOMINION STEAM <NsSeX
" SHIP COMPANY. s-<sH'
FOR NEW YORK.

STEAMERS leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave Ner- York for Eichmonc
EVERY TUESDAY, UR5DAY. and SAT.
URDAY at3P. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Qncludtng meals
and berth). $40; ro1nd-trip tickets, slo
steerage. with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New fOrA'
Freight received daily until +. 81.
Manifest closed on saiIins-d one nouF
before departure.
Passengers can leave New YORK Saturday
AZ SP NJ by the NewpO.t's News steamer
ana arrive al Richmond by the Chesapeake
and Ohio traln the next day Sunday AT
Passengers leaving Richmond on AoS-
DAYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAt >,
TUiIRSDAyS. and ATURDAyS, by
the Richmo and Petersburg raiiroad AZ
ii.ao A. n. will make connection Al Noh-
EoIK with sfssmer leaving those days /:
md nv the Chess pea ke ana ONO railway y.
s.hO r. "A will make connection az NewPoit
News. steamer sailing upon arrival of tiis
'iaih' sAILINGs THIS WEEK,
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY
n'y nth. at I2 q clock noon.
GUYANpoTTE, Captain KELLEY, TUES
nay. IuIy 18th, at 3 O'clock Il. NJ.
EYANOKE. Captain HuLpHEks, Fki-
pAy. Iuly 18th, at O'clock =. ~.
3EOR9E W. ALLEN co, Agen0
No. 1901 Main street ana
jyl0 CompAnys wharf, kockssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

not the unearlhing Of an old grave
yard relic was apparent from the posi-
ton In which the bones had been buried:
The body had been bent 10 two. aud
The bones Of tho feet were found along
aide the hole where the sknll had lam.
The body. bones and lower limbs we're
In much better state Of preservation
than the Uranium.
The backbone, ribs, arms, and legs
were unusually thick and long. The
nan must have been giant in size ana
strength. Old surgeons who examined
the bones declare that never before had
they seen such strong ribs or thigh
bones in human being. They agreed
that the man Was seven feet tall, and
perhaps eight feet. The length OF time
that the skeleton had been in the ground
created some discussion. Coroner Mes
semer was Of the opinion that the body
bad been buried . great many years.
AS in the case Of the skeleton Of the
woman found in the cellar Of the Carl
ton. House not long ago, it was impos-
sible 10 determine the cause of death.
II was generally believed that the giant
had been murdered.
The house is quite old, and one of
the early presidents Of the New York
Gas Company is said to have built it as
his private dwelling. 1t then stood OPP
posite the Quaker church, which was
demolished many years ago. Later on.
it is alleged, the house was inhabited
by some mysterious people. An old
resident ssid yesterday that he had a
faint recollection Of some suspicious
disappearance many years ago con-
nected with the place. He thought
that a man was missed, and that his
clothes were found afterward on the
river bank. 80.
Another old resident recalled dit
ferent story regarding No. 81 Rose
street. lie said that over twenty years
ago q tall young man, named Terence
Mulyey, or Mulrey, who had been EN-.
ployed by q leather firm in the
Swamp" was traced there and was
never heard of afterward.
The Oak.street police suspect that
the skeleton is that of murdered man
but say they can do nothing in the mat
ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT closely with the New
YGrk, Philadelphia. aud Norfolk rs.Iroat
for Phiiada lphia and New YORK, anu VITA
lines for Washington u. C.. and Baltimore:
AtNURFOLK for Virginia Beach aud all
southern points: ,
At MEMORIES NEWS for Smlthheld.
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
aui awhile railroad for Wayer.y, Hicks
iUrd &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
ROANOKE.
Court Rains Busiuess.

Court Matters-Rains-Bu siuess.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July l3, 1886.
The July term of the Hastings Court
commenced yes,erday-Judge William
Gordon Robertson presiding. Some
presentments were made by the grand
jury-one against John S. Word, late
clerk Of the court, for ENLIGHTENMENT.
There were two cases tried yesterday
against two Of our insurance agents for
doing business as agents. for foreign
companies not licensed to do business
in the State Of Virginia. The jury
found the parties guilty as charged in
the indictment and assessed their fine
at $50 each.
George Harris Ccolored) was tried this
morning for burglary, found guilty, and
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. There are several other cases
before the court, and il is thought the
court will hold the remainder OF the
month.
Rain is still the order Of the day
not day since July set in has passed
without rain-very little wheat ha;
been hauled up as yet.
A corps Of engineers was put on the
line between our city and Craig county
last Thursday with the intention Of in
ducipg the company to run their rail
road to our city.
The Crozier furnace, which has beer
idle for some time making repairs, i:
sgain in full blast and turning out
hundred tons of pig or more daily.
Market Square is daily crowded will
country wagons, loaded with vegetables
fruit. chickens, &C., ell Of which briol
good prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
. ,r.rroy sArys-y.ture DAYS.
Ag ylhllsscySsSs t = = S-ss.s"~S~.I(>S'
by ". w. Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
TsrATE KNOWN AS BERKELEY"
SiTIIATED IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY,
ANiJ CONrAfNIN8ABQUT I. 400 ACRES.
Az virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in the clerks Office OF the County
Cont q Shssss y ss s1ans the s
named in said deed. will, because OF defaul,
i'm the payment OF the debt secured py mid
decd. and at the request OF the holder o. tne
pote thereby secured, sell py pubic "uo-
ton, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855,
-, o,clock p. NJ. the LARGE, vALUA.
RI.E. AND HISTORIC FARM KNOWN
AZ " BEKKEIEY," situated at Harrison
lar ding, on James river, In Charles Clty
county, Containing about l. 400 ACREs oi
which fair proportion - SCI Sleafeu iSnu ~" -
In a fine state OF cultivation, 4,
The DWELLING. which is OF DITCH, is
large and first. class. with porcnes o. a. iour
sides. from some OF whicn there tue
grandest river view TO DO nad any Whele'
On the mace are substantial barns. staoles.
100 .bouse, and other ont-ho In quantity
ana character suitable 10 sucn an estate.
There are no marches on the place, put tu'
river abounds, In season, wltn nsn, seess,
ducks, and other game IN great varloly s s,i'
an such quantities as 10 be feature OF IN
uorfauce Especially Is THIS true OF tne
fishery. which il annually rented ior a goou
rental. The place is supplied WIN oo'h
well and cistern water in aOunuance.
This farm Is about twenty-five miles by
road below Rlchm and adIolns the ce'e-
hTated :" Westover" estate of Major A II,
| Urewry. As intending purchasers VII
| doubtless inspect the place before we nay
| OF sale. a fuller description OF IL Is ueeileu
| unnecessary. ,.,,,o,,
| n, casn, and the residue in three equal In,
| stelments, payable at six. Twelve mo
eiehteen months respectively from the day
| of sale, the purchaser 10 give negotlable
notes for the deferred instalments. with IN
| ierest added. and to seculo said notes oy
| deed of trust on the property.
| JAMES X. CRENSHAW,
ROBERT III. STEGER.
| iylI.lJIs,22, 5.29SAul&5 trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

x,,sc,,ou of the executrix OF the estate
~ ~fsher decessed, will sell at the resi-
9 =, No sl5 east Leigh street, on
THURSDAY, 10TH INSTANT,
IN O'CLOCK. all Of the FURNITURE, en-
sro snasc IN p'P ARLoR SUITS Of latest de:
s,gns IN SIR Plush OF three dinerent
cplors and elaborate In every respect;
i, Elegant PIER FkEN CH.PLATEM lhhon
with Marble stand; u.Srrt.
beautiful CABINET In Cherry' Ell
r,ss.nt IrTnRTAINs aud PoRTIEREs. 40
:. .pRI, FTOP TABLES, superior MI.
81" 6iIET PARLOR CARPETS.
THO chambers are furnished In the most
e,eaant style in WALNUT ana are COM
P'gT., ne other CARPETS throughout the house
are of Body BRUSSELS and are as goo1 Is neT y 4.
at Tha FEATHER BEDS and III AIR NAT
TRFsSFS are of the best quality. WALL
Min EXTENSION LOUNGE: ,.s &,
The dining-room is furnished WIN
Walnut CABINET BUtFErIma.r!n,e'
,on Iextral. superior WALNUT EAIES-
sf0S TABLE with CHAIRS TO match.
| WALNUT ESCuTAIRk; a large assorl ine men
OF CHINA. embracing 1 Dinner; Jesse, /;
GLASSWARE generally, NURSERY hS'
H hhe nsnal KITCHEN UTENSILS, large
! s,1e REFRIGERATOR. &C.
0ne tnaCnfficent HALL SUIT complete
test STYLE. and very costly.
The elegance and superior qualty OF thE
| furniture oilers q rare opportunity 10 put'
| chasers, and 10 give an oppoitununy W 80, -
| anime the same the residence viii oe oPet
on "a EDS FSDAY, lith instant. from v "A
| ~ 81 % u ~ r.. Is. COOK,
| VI; Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

occasion all the sleds were swept over
a precipice by the raging wind, but,
thanks to the depth Of the snow, the
force of the fall was partially broken
and all escaped with comparatively
slight injuries. During that march
three dogs were killed by the storms.
Nishne Kolymsk was reached early
in February, and for a month or more
Colonel Glider travelled with a Russian
official, and finally arrived at Nershion-
ski, on the Yana river. At that point
be heard Of the wreck Of the Jeanette,
and started at once for the Lena Delta,
in order to join the parties there. On
this latter journey he was detained for
a long time by the rising of the river,
and to avoid starvation was obliged to
eat a horse.
The near est telegraph station availa-
BILE was Yakutsk, and, having duly for
warded the messages with which he
was intrusted, Colonel Glider started
down the Lena river to Irkustk, the
capital of Siberia, on boat. This was
n distance of two thousand miles, and
the Journey consumed over a month.
1t was on this journey that Colonel
Glider first preached TO a travelling
companion his notion Of eudeavoring to
reach the North Pole on loot. He said
that the long sledge journey he had
made with Lieutenant SchTatka had
convinced him that the scheme was
practicable, and held that the march
Of five hundred miles over the ice made
by the Jeanette crew furnished an
other evidence that his idea could
be practically carried out. His plan,
in the undertaking upon which he has
started, is to approach the North Pole
by way Of the western coast of Green
land, following the route taken by
Lieutenant Greedy ria Franklin bay.
His point of departure will be King
Williams Land, where he proposes to
gather together number OF natives to
accompany him in his northern search.
With these people he will live from
month to month, always travelling
north until a point shall have been
reached from which dash for the pole
itself may be made.
The man who proposes the giant task
described is brother of Richard Wat
son Glider, editor OF the Century Mag
aaine, and Of Jeanette l.. and Joseph
Glider, editors Of the Critic. Fcrty-four
years of age. he has in his time played
many parts-artist, soldier, reporter,
editor, war.correspondent. and Arctic
explorer. He is possessed Of a power
full physique, sanguine temperament
unquestionable courage, and ready
adaptability to circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
v1rLrAx N. GII.DEs
Tn. Arctic Explorer, who is 10 Start
nm Arosher Expedition.

nm Another ExpsufssO"'
Colonel elders first Arctic expo
,,sncs VAS with Lieutenant Schwatka's
search for the relics Of Sir John Frank
Inns expedition. In company with
J;eutensnt Schwa.ks he was landed ct
Camp DAILY, on Hudson bay, by the lit
lie schooner Eotben, and there, after
sleds and dogs had been procured, be.
can the longest sledgc journey recorded
IN the history Of Arctic exploration.
II extended from Camp DAILY to Camp
Felix, which is in the seventeen de-
gree. north latitude. The party we're
sbsent.from their base Of supplies seven
months and ten days, during which pc
Rod they traversed 1881 statute or
2,sl9 geographical miles, over a rough
country.
Colonel Glider was psymaster and
correspondent with the famous Rodgers
expedition for the exploration OF Wran-
eel'sl land. On November 30, 1881, the
Rodgers was destroyed by fire, and on
January 3, 1882, Captain Berry, who
was in command, directed him TO pro-
coed without delay to Nishne Kolymsk
and thence to the nearest telegraph
station in Siberia. His instructions
were to send full account Of the loss
of the vessel to Washington and to re-
quest the Government to dispatch re-
lief expedition at once.
This journey he had to make in the
middle of winter at time when the
sun shope only two hours out OF the
twenty.four, and withal through q
country hitherto utterly unknown and
un,rayersed by Europeans or Ameri'
cans. lie made the long journey 1T
sledges drawn by dogs. AT times II
s,ormed SO severely that the traveller
had to remove solid masks OF frozen
snow half an inch thick from his face
and as a natural result his nose, cheeks
and mouth wereSbadly frozen. On one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
WILLIE.
Injured by . Fail-storm.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.1
DANvILLE, VA, July IA young
man named John W. Forbes, while
dressing off the top Of an electric-light
pole this afternoon, fell distance OF
twenty feet, fracturing his lei. forearm
above the wrist and tearing cash in
his under-jaw one and half or Two
inches in length by coming in contact
With one Of the spikes used IS hand
snd-foot hold.
Mrs. II. r.. Perkins, who sustain
ed . painful accident Saturday by
falling down the well Of . stairway in
this city, il getting along admirably.
There was another terrible storm
this afternoon and heavy fall of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c,

GUNNER B00KS.-Dorris's For
- tune. by Mrs. Walden, Csc; Living or
Dead, by Hugh Conway. 2Jc.; A falien
Idol, by Ausiey, Csc; The Secret oil Her
Life by Jenkins, &c.: A Conventional Boz
hemian, by Edmund Pendleton, Doc: bea-
tons Bargain. by Mrs Alexander, 2oc, m
American Fourth. Hand IN Britain. by
Carnegie, 25c; Enie Ogelve, by, Mrs; OIL
plant, csc. The Evil Genius, by Wilkie
Collins. 25c. The Chamoise Hunters. from
the French. csc. Tempest and Sunsh ne
hv Mrs. Holmes Csc. Alarm, by Marion
Uarland. use: Or. ClsuGius, SOC. Mr..
Ieaacg. soc. WEST, JOHNSTON & CO."
iv1O Oil Main street.