davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30
TURNING coaye 1'sro 'stsc.

The remarks q II. 9tsel &baat feed
in1 Ne fsfn9o ls1asr q tAe 66tA Aelds
aloag With ~ shsaDeoe4 80 3dkiAg
. haaAsooe peo1t ffuo II. u one Of the
nooA oanpao1or ansWogD AoNAo tAqu1sy.
why farming .desa- net ~" :taas
have soea In . lGae time. Ialse 4Qtiee.
says IN Iowa ooerospoodontof th6 CouA.
Try 0entleman, hat last week oe.ooo
cattle were roooitodrt - O6ld6go a..
~ yasdA oat q which ealy 1.ooo heaA
were % excellent q 70 command e s1A
better per owk, the great buIk selling
below q -; and Why wa thie- -. witA
corn selling % 10 % = SentE And. -.
o.ooe acses Of eoeA 1D01ssa1oSQ6ooly
wasted? Why should, .fAst ~ .swe
have be-. eombinsd an1 The S21l-pss.
cwt stseF made e. heine AlDAa Ne
CAicaGo mafket7
This ssoallse rsmafk maAS .t & Hin.
neseta institptA s.At N'1snsGBsSe0 Of
the corps workers heard Z, ,fas1ag fsay
that the institutes did not pay. and fur.
thee, that no 'Soeeign" appakes could
give thsaurnsss any poihtsfs ths! would
benefit thsp; tAat tafmoD woe0a aDins
all that could be- dqss nov tesdetAis
Il % ehs.esd that shs II '.1M6rSSidkn" n
speaker Overheard the remark. ard '1st
ee' asonstAIag hke this: The
cpnnties in the sqstAsE. psrt aeA6ians.
sofa. NO doubt raised close - b-3u@ton
acres Of corn. two thirds of Which Tss
vasted % faR - rolates - IL, lo1A6r-
|-As>A 4 49, H>>>A A>1H - A.
II rightly SAVED. Corn Il selling for IN
for s. lhA Two,ysafpA stsese oil for
Ss045o per cwt-about ~! eech st tAo
beek Now II one-half u this corr had
hsen snsilagel. ears and a1l-ssy SU4ooe
acres oft ct . cost Of - Jes- sW-
every acre Of this cora would Apvo
amply fed . Ssestsst. % that In March
he would weigh !. 200 lba, and sell
for S7oQ7k Insteaa' u 'b111ify -
bushels Of cssn 1ps sbsel - asaI tbsow.
ing The fodder away, the. crop ,coalAs b
sold for shout - per acte and evsrA And
The manure Dsdo V0aA pAy zoe NE
labor Of feediaG. Thsss sp@eeo stsDes
would furnish Chicago With 3o.ooo head
Per wesk for. ID weeks I'D ssA 1br -
least S1A ooo. .ooA The corn would hesaly
bring q ~, 49, ard whore would tAo
ranch nen 81 tho1r - - boe9 - WA1le
selling the Ainnasote steess7" 81
Is Il no use 70 say that tar ming does
not ny until ~ have proved hls al
the farm resources hGve besn AkatA6sod
mp and ecesomically utilised. AID the
gEoss crePs Of the iar0. nk6 soeA fod-
der. etc. bssn pat. p sahataattal -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30

1veneo { gunpowder, but unlike It.
zoe: not explode on the application Of
heat A red-hot coal dropped into 1t
W1ll not explode it 1t will freesa 1t
- yellow ~ greasy"
foa do1t mean to say So" said tho
omoef: i.eeffupting mo in disagreeable
zones n ths middle Of . choice extract
IRON 80 ee ny lectures "Why. but
you haven't told me how IL goes on. II
sne nre wsa't burst it what in-(hem)
soae hin q It were pressed. or any
saing ieu - Il it would explode.
iace u unae the crusher OF cider
ni.. sesaks Il With . hammer. let Q
WEIGHT IN = It from height"
eaa the nan, and that rouses
~ veaeanae dees it?"
ssppsA. professor. that ERE ean
."alo sks . Mighty bignoise Il allowed
oxfseee Aaeo Ill 6 o0ce?"
sssh Nv ~ sstiss bsilliag 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30
PoRTAeLE sPRAyeR., {

Hsse = Ooo 1D0a 0o1e-0 Oss1DssDoe
lstalo aoA WesaD Well.; ~-,f
We know Of no perfect portable spt.y.
ing apparatus pns, o. th0 naxkek oks
espt the Eureka, whjch costs eometAiAg
over - sach. To people a : 1feels
nschanical slill - incliun&5ede t1e
description Of . hens nsAs srOyso
eiven BY Prof r Thsxter. in . rsepnt
Bulletin of tho Connecticut 8xpsEineSy
Station (New Hsven)s =asd ~ aseo0A
paying illustration Of SANE arepeea
sss:s ss.s:. ,sSr ssS s:1s :::' source nay :.
The machine censists Of .aa ordtnAs1s
small copper wash betlfr., .iAs
hose q force pump Hydroaetta,
pattern) enters the water t6s611A
. short collar ef tin jptp w1icA ,itAs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30

Miss Nanhattsn-Do yoa consider
marriage . failure. Nra. Lvewayt?
Mr& Livewayt lot Chieago)-Of course
I don't II It were not for marriage how
could there b such . thing - divosees
]u09e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30


i, Tom was very anxious 70 know what
would keep me up after twelve o'clock
70 I told hin I was about to commence
an.lyyine the stomach OF Mira john
con. whose husband Ian In p jail.
lust across the road from the college.
on suspicion that he was the murderer.
: A. Tom was passing out OF the col.
leRe yard through the gate. his head
turned, and bidding me good-night he
brushed against . man standing with
his hack 70 the college and his face to
the prisoa. The street lamp showed
me that the man was in police uniform.
/. Re-entering my laboratory l took
down . glass jar from the shelf and at
down bohind my sink 70 examine It.
An hour had passed since the departure
Of youne Richards. had labored hard
60 discovsr traces Of the poison In al
this, but had been unsuocessful Joe
Johnsoa, tho suspected man, had been .
student Of mine Ssw years before. I
thought him . good -hearted, intelligent
fellow, only little Wild. and really b.
gan to hope that he might prove in
nocent when. among the maersted
food, came upon asmall. innnitesimal.
white main BY careful manipulation
and the - sf my magnifying glass; I
managed to get this upon piece Of
smoked glass aud exanined IT.
i IwaS then certain I had discovered
arsenic, but to mako assurance aoubly
sure. I determined to apply . we'll
known test for that poison
/. "Yes" I exclaimed, - I saw the
fatal blasoa, "Joe johnson II the muir
dercr ofLAis wife! With the evidencs Of
that mark to back me, No power can
oave him." "is ~
| DO you really think so?" said .
calm voice behind me. sf
I turned quickly and discovered .
tall, laAk policeman. having rcd. watery
eyes. standing at my-oMaD dsee and
staring In His body locked - Il it
had been rolled oat long before his
hands. like molssses candy stick. He
had no exueession at all In his face. and
Els policg3an hat-was % large that
e Ikr6asened 70 settle down on his
shouiderA HE uniform reassurea me.
a.a I addressed hin with some impa-
tieneA ~eaItt. n .e4f
my friend, I suppose ana waited 70
attend IN inquest or what Il your pas'
poser -4 -
Twas police surgeon IS we'll ~ coroner.
"Dont bother. professor; the man
ain'tdeaA yet, bat they say he viii b
before moeaing." r
''What's the mattar with him"
Brain disosder; I mean something
wrong here"
touched my forehead, and 20 did he,
- he said: 'sAy. and thought I'd drop
in and tell you il you were going to the
station tomorrow, to tako . look and
80 II it Is post mortem or not Besides
I wanted 70 sec where could always
ind you In case Of need"
Ibowed. and attributed his visit 70 .
feeling Of curiosity. He saton TIE sink,
and while his eyes wandered shout like
one who felt himself called upea to say
sonething, hs said:
Professor. there has been IN acci-
dent this fternoea-tefFible, too.
''Whst was it?"
'.Nitro-glycerine explosion up in tho
iron mills-a hundred fellow mortals
busted"
''Sad!' f
affecting. very." Here he rubbed
his mouth with the back Of his hand.
'Profeasoc. What is that nitro-glyoer-
inern
Its very dangerous article" I an
swered. happy to display my knowl-
edg@ ut has nearly twice the destruo-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30

Friend to Dentist)--'.How are you
coming onY' Dentist-"Not IS we'll as
I expected. Eve been married now
three weeks and not ono OF my WHO'S
relatives has .been to have . tooth
pulled".Teyss 6iStiA8S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30

When grass Vas cut with ocythea.
moving WAS best when the dow Was On.
With the moving machines came other
ways A mower does best when there
Il no water ON the gras& ] have found
grass cut between eleven and twelve
o'clock .. m. 10 cured better at two
O'Clock than that cut betweou 1i1e and
ten and It makes better hay. Ny plan
u TO run the machine from eight or nine
o'clock to twelve n. Between one and
two D n. start the rake aad hands -
put up In small cocks A. sooa -
done rakinR start the teams 70 hauling
20 the barn. II possible Il should all
b in the barn BY shutdown. II any 70
mains over, that should b cartsd In the
morning. II the prospect II good for
another fair hay day, ! oometiDes NOW
two or three hours after noon. but never
enough to risk having lot Of vet hay
20 dry. This seems slow work to many,
but manage 70 get my hay into the
harm In less time per acre than otAers
who work all the time. II II - much
work TO dry lot Of hay altar being vet
- IL n 70 cut and rake the same amoa1t
without being wet and the hay u worth
twice ~ much - after wetting. ''Nako
hay when the sun shinsa" The moro
haste the les spsea." "WhatsveR =
worth doing, II worth doing well" I"
These three rules are tho rules 70 hurry
hay making and good Aay.-FAfn and
R0amA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30
Yooa ooa Tie l4o1s,

''It is the breed that gives richlaes 70
the milk" has always been the CRY Of .
certain class Of dairy wFitera II Il both
true AID false. II the COW has not tho
ohility to convert rich food into xich
milk. there II not enough Of that kind Of
food in the world to cause her 70 give
rich milk. The machins No no must b
able to do the work which certain re-
suits require - b dona But the COW
does not live that can produce good
ntlk from ssvduDt; the COW does not
live that can produce the best milk o.
inferior food. Ono COW may DO better
With food than another COW viii do, IN
this regard, but she must have tAe best
feed to make the best milk. II Il were
not %. al We would need 70 DO would
b 70 select . god buttsr COW. a.a lsea
her On any thing that cane hanAisst
several Of the experiment stations have
demonstrated that proper feeding win
increase the butter fa1D IN nix, bat Il
Il had never besA thus demoastsated.
COMMON sense would chow & - y Z
lss4-Wea1sso Rsyal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30
THE DISCONTINUED MAN.

Even the Clories Of Heavea DID Net Sat-
MY Hb Fsult.Flndlng Soal.
Truly WAS he an honest gentleman,
but hard to live with, and much given
to discomfort and fault-fnding. So IL
came to pass that tradesmen were little
inclined to sell him wares. The tailor
would have his doubt1et turned back on
his hands because Of . seam, or, belize,
because the cloth Of the cape was not
Of Flemish dye, and with his shOon and
hosen ho never was satisfied. The cook
because the meat was too much or too
little roasted, or the sauce not to the
masters taste. WAS sorely troubled. and
the groom was often roundly held to
task on account Of the hides Of the
horses. My lady's stomachers and farth-
ingales caused him much vexation Of
spirit IS did his children's garters.
And when he died he went to Heaven, and
st. Peter took from his own stores .
halo and bid him wear it. but, being as
over-particular in Heaven - he had
been on earth, quoth my fine gentle
man: ''Prithee. Is this the last fashion
hereabout? 1t does not at me. See you
not II fAlloth down over my eArsY Vh0
gold Of tho halo wants refurbishing. It
looketh for all the world like unto
brass. I fear mo It Il not Of the Tower
stamp deem some low person hath
worn It before and shabied it. and I
came not here to wear what Is second.
handed" And 90 he went on complain
ing sore.
To stop his clatter. which was m.
seemly in Heaven, St Peter said unto
him: ''It il well, thou man hard to
please. Thou shalt have thy earthly
frippery." And 90 the bonnet he had
worn whom he was alive was brought
unto him and he was made TO don it
and pitiful sight was he. for in time
his worldly habiliment became old and
tarnished, and sorry saint did he look
like.-The Stranded Humorist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30

Mrs Uptown-I hate that Mrs. Mar
rayhill!
Mr.. Uptown-Why, my dear. I thought
Won were fond Of her.
Mrs. Uptowu-I WAS until she said
her poodle couldn't associate With mine
on account Of its superior breeding.-
Nunseys Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-30
THE CHEMISTS STORY.


AN . chemist
I am the occu-
pant Of this re-
sponsible an d
important posi-
tion in the ned
ical college OF
p
It was about
eleven o'clock
ON . storm y
evening that /
bade goodnight
70 my student
Tom RichAr6a,
at tho door Of
m y lsboratory,
at the south
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02
Some Foreign Words.

One of the fair young girl graduates who
quite recently mapped out the destiny Of
the world in an essay entitled "A Dream
of the Future" has taken to writing so
ciety novels, and her latest effort, the
manuscript Of which lies ON the desk OF
the literary editor for review, is well up to
the standard Of current fiction. Especially
is this so in the selection Of foreign words
and phrases which abound in the story. II
strikes me, however, that they are not al.
ways up TO the mark in the application.
For instance, ii is going little too far,
think, to say that the rounded cheeks OF
Jessica wore beautiful sub rosa hue, and
that her hat draped in nom de plumes was
most becoming. don't quite see how the
little bona fide could come in wagging his
tail, or that the chickens could be put into
their coup d etat. should not care to
risk my bones galloping away ON hors de
combat, but ! suppose should be as safe
as in ordering my steak double entendre,
especially when Ich diem at 2 O'Clock pre-
cisely. FINS, the end is an apt quotation.
Memphis Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02
Newspapers for Kindling Wood.

The blunders of the greenhorn domestic
have long been trayestied by the unve-
racious paragrapher, but the incident which
is here recited has the merits of truth and
novelty A young couple had just secured
their first fiat, and deemed themselves blest
In the services OF an Emerald maid, who,
though abnormally green, was truthful,
willing and teachable. As one Of the first
complaints Of the girl was that she didn' I
find enough newspapers for kindling pur-
poses, the young couple ordered two dailies
from the nearest stand. so, now, Maria, -
said Mrs. =, you will have newspapers
enough"
Fully a week vent by, and nothing was
seen Of the papers by Mr.. aod Mrs. -.
At the end of that time Maria presented to
the young mistress small slip of paper
at is the bill, ma fam, brought by the nice
little boy who supplies me livery morning
with the newspapers for kindling the fires. I"
She had been using the papers the moment
they arrived.-New York Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Some don'ts for persons who are packing
their trunks:
Don't put heavy things in the same
compartment with garments that are easily
crushed.
Don't pack good gowns without sepa-
rate covering for each Of tissue paper or
light muslin.
Don't put jewelry or money in your
trunk.
Don't put ink, shoe backing or powerful
acids in your trunk.
Don't forget to put some of your own
toilet soap in your trunk, with plenty Of
clean towels and wash cloths.
Don't forget such simple remedies as
may prove serviceable in slight illness.
Don't trust bottles of any kind in your
trunk, except when packed carefully each
In its own box.
Don't neglect to fill up all the corners
and loose spaces in a trunk with small,
soft bundles.
Don't let a trunk leave your house unless
il is in perfect repair and plainly marked
with your name and its destination.
Don't let it go without the added security
Of a stout trunk strap.-New York Evening
Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

1t is asserted by men of high professional
ability that when the system needs slim
ulant nothing equals a cup Of fresh coffee.
Those who desire to rescue the dipso-
maniac from his cups will find no better
substitute for spirits than strong, newly
made coffee without milk or sugar. Two
ounces of coffee, or one-eighth of pound,
TO one pint Of boiling water makes first
class beverage, but the water must be boil
ing, not merely hot. 1t is asserted that
malaria and epidemics are avoided by
those who drink cup Of hot coffee before
venturing into the morning air. Burned
on hot Goals coffee is disinfectant for a
sick room, and by some of the best physi-
clans it is considered a specific in typhoid
fever.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

A monument TO the lifeboat now stands
at South Shields, said to be the lifeboat's
birthplace. In 1859 the ship Adventure
was wrecked off the Tyne and committee
was formed TO consider the matter of pro
viding lifeboat. The models submitted
by Henry Greathead, boat builder, and
by William Wouldhave, a journeyman
painter, were selected by the committee
for use. Whether WouldhaM or Great
head was the actual inventor is a moot
point: but locally Wouldhave' is looked
upon as the author of the model. The
names Of both men are given on the memo
rial. The first occasion on which ship
wrecked crew was landed by means of a
lifebost was or. June 80. i7so.-ChicagO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

One of our city undertakers relates lit
tie incident which illustrates the power Of
prayer in a way different from that which
Is taught by orthodox ministers. He says
II had funeral the other day. 1t was
the child Of poor family; but few people
and no minister were at the grave. |
pitied them; it looked so desolate and for.
lorn that | made prayer at the last my.
self, although had never done the like
anywhere before"
You didn't" exclaimed his wife.
"fes, did. | have heard it done so often
that 1t all came to me without thought.
Besides that 1t did me good; / got' three
funerals last week which would never
have come to me had it not been for the
prayer. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

A portly man was seated in one of the
East river ferryboats the other day trying
TO light pipe. A street arab Of diminu-
tive size sat beside him and behind his ell
bow, twisted up his lips and gently waited
soft breezes that effectually extinguished
the matches that the portly man continued
TO light As match after match went out
the man got more exasperated, and the
small boy, effectually concealed by the
large proportions Of his neiehbor, got hap
pier. The man looked around at. last, and
then there was an explosion. But the small
boy was live small boy, and he vanished
before any wrath could reach him.-New
York Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

There is an old belief that salt water in.
jures the hair, and delightful old lady
once explained the reason therefor.
You see," she said, the salt in the
water is stronger than the hair in your
head, and SO the salt just draws the hair
right out" Assuming this to be true
that salt water will draw the hair out OF
the head when it isn't otherwise specially
inclined toward coming out, by good
homeopathic reasoning we come TO the
conclusion that when the hair insists upon
coming out of its own accord vigorous
treating with salt and water will put a
stop to it. Whether the reasoning be true
or not the fact is. Not all the tones you
can buy at the hairdresser's will do your
hair half the good, II it manifests a
tendency toward falling out, that daily
scalp bath of strong salt and water WILL
New York Evening sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02
For ONCE seekers.


The following story. which may be true,
but more probably Is not, is related OF
President Lincoln: A local politician went
to Washington seeking an Office, but in a
fortnight came back without II, What
was the troubles'' asked one OF his friends.
Didn't you see the presidentW Yes, OF
course, answered the politician. well,
then, why didn't you get the Officer
We'll" said the disappointed applicant,
I'VE went in and stated our errand. The
president heard us patiently, and then
said, Gentlemen, | am sorry that l have
no Office for Mr.. =, but II can't give
you that can tell you story Then he
went on:
"'Once there was certain king who
kept an astrologer TO forewarn him Of
coming events. and especially to tell him
whether it was going to rain when he wish
ed to go on hunting expeditions. One day
he had started for the forest with his train
Of lords and ladies when he met a farmer.
GOOD morning, farmer said the
king.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

An improved fruit picking stand is being
used in California Ii is made with a tri-
angular base to allow Of its being support
ed on three wheels, by means of which it
can be more readily moved in and out
among the trees. The device has a strong
central post, around which is placed a tri-
angular platform which moves up and
down, being controlled by rachel wheel
which works into one side Of the post. On
one side of the base is a short ladder for
convenience in reaching the platform,
which can be easily raised or lowered at
the pleasure of the fruit gatherer and fixed
at any required height. The several parts
can be disconnected for transportation or
storage.-New York Commercial Adver-
tisar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Railroad employees are sometimes surly
In their ways, but it is not to be denied
that they have to endure much stupid
questioning. A stout man with a large
bag and distressed countenance came to
a ticket sellers window one day and said
excitedly:
Tell me what time the $50 train
leavesr'
The ticket seller looked at him with a
fixed and solemn gaze moment and then
answered:
1T leaves at ten minutes Of four"
Ten minutes Of four.' exclaimed the
stout gentleman. what a fraud these
railroads are Actually misleading people
five minutes in their time tables just for
the fun of seeing them get left!'-Youth's
Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

The whole interior Of Newfoundland Is
an unknown territory. Only one white
man has ever made the journey from east
TO west, Mr.. Cormack, who accomplished
the feat in 1879 Consequently there is no
map Of the island extant which is in any de
gree reliable. |. is very curious fact that
valuable tract Of land-with coal, iron,
lead and silver in its bowels, and perfectly
accessible to the explorer-should remain
80 long unknown.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Josh Billings is the nom de plume Of
Henry w. Shaw, who wa. born IN Lanes
borough, Mass, in the year 1918. He first
became known as a humorous writer and
lecturer in 1858, and since that time his
comic sketches have been extensively pub
lished In the journals Of the United States
and England
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Lucy teffusively)-My dear, was so very
sorry that was not in when you called
yesterday.
Jessie Earnestly Please do not feel
vexed, dear; ! assure you it didn't matter
at all-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

It Is stated that Bohemian has discov-
cred combination Of chemicals by the
use of which the hardest stones can be dis
solved and nodded into any shape, the
cast being as hard as flint, translucent
and capable Of taxing on a brilliant
luster."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Fred-I wish my girl would hurry ut
and marry me. IL she is going to.
Edwin--ls she keeping you in suspenseY
Fred-No, expense.--Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

Uncle Abe, they tell me your colored
church is very exclusives"
1T tries to be, sab, but err white man
will sneak in occasionally. "-Epoch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connect
ton with the store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-02

II: 4; BATEMAN, 7. F. BEvANs, CHRIS.
sEMoN' G ID. FRANCIs; a: II. MoRRI-
son. w CHRISTOPHER GEO. A.
BLACK, W. II, WELDON, J. :. MUNDY
J. Nc l.. HARVEY. II. .. BILLINGS