davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-07-22

Ii is believed to have been the most interesting
meeting the Society has ever held since its forma-
ton. The report of the Trastees was not only
highly interesting, but sole.nn, and efeeting. The
meeting was very large. aud the inhabitanrs hi
NorridgwoCk received them ith great cosdialtv.
hospitality anJ generosity. One of the handsoln-
est contributions was collected after the sermon,
we have ever witnessed. Dir. Elingwood's SER
mon was excellent. The cry for Missionaries ID
this District d now very great and annually in-
creasing. 1t i hoped The friends Of Zion will feel
much for cur destitute towns and plantations, and
not only pray for them, but, contribute Eberally
Of their substance, TO furnish them with Gospsi
Ministers.
~ B.-As many OF the members OF lhe Society
are delinquent 10 their annual assessments owing
undoubtedly, 10 their not being able to attend ths
stated meetings, and as il is very desrous they
should be pnnctually paid; those who live in Port
land and is vicinity. are requested TO hand them
to Mr. WILLIAM LORD, Of Portland. who viii
faithfully transmit them to the Treasurer. Those
who live near 10 the Treasurer, are requested TO
bring or send them TO him. OtleF members al
greater distance, who have not been favored with
an opportunity Of sending their assessments, win
feel IL to be their privilege TO send them II
as may be.-Ifthe cries ol those who are hungeFiag
for The bread Of is but are destitute u he prsach
In Of the Gospel, could be heard By als the Menu
hers, a. shey are by some Of them--nOt one indi-
vdual would delay his annual Assessment and
gaaay more would desire TO Be added to orr ann~
ter yearly.
T.t,- fgf1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
(" 81. Stephens, en-. tn
Mnrch 4 IRIz-

"NR-Agreeaby to your desire, Will give you a
short sketch Of this country of its quality of SOIL as pos
sibe products and capabiily OF settlement The topog
raphy will be defined by PARALLELS OF latitude meridian
and water by which on reference 10 your maps
you easily discover the position.
The country south ofiatude SIC a0 y. Is generally
date baks Of which rich land is 10 be found large po
tian OF winch Is too nicist for any culture but nee
North Of TINT PAL ael the country gradually rises the
growth on the high ground h oak hick
oy dogwosd aud poplar Indicative OF better soil the
intervals or bottoms become generality higher and dr,er
end the country of more compact
Cotton is al present the stnpe product of the territory
from latitude Az south and the present price aud
continue will superce,- The culture Of every
th,ns else excep the of
man aud hor sc can cultivate m cotton about ten acres
OF ov sio,,d when will nroduce about from ~ TO Is
cw of seed cotton an acre M present worth S5per cwt
or he can ,nIiyate "a acres of igh land winch will
produce ffom TO 10 cvt IL il to be understood how
ever; TIA, one person cannot pick out more than
hafthe quautty which he can cultivate buta cotton crop
has III. ADVANTAGE of ali Others IN thar IL never hurr,es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
Loacion, Ap,fi %.
ENGLISH HEROISM.

The following affecting story is stranSlated
from the Monteur; and we know not whether
the heTosm OF the English sailors, or the re-
nerOus enthusiasm with which the French
Editors praise our countrymeH, viii be most
interesting 10 our readers.
Cqiais, Apri IL.
" Yesterday the wind blowing from \. ". T..
with extreme violence, had rendered tho sea
frightfui, and al. approach TO the coast danger
Gus, when about II O'Clock A. VI. the time of
high water, there was seen small Ere nch YES
sci, which is known to he the Leonora, from
LOrieut, ~ tons, witt seven men, bound
from NantZ to Dunkirk, with cargo Of grain,
beating up painfully against The iurv OF the
waves. The captain (iudrd) thinking 40
doubt, that it wouid be safer to attempt enter
ing the port OF Calais than living out TO sea
determined on the former, and although lie
had neither pilot on board, nor any personal
knowledge of the coast, lie iIaZarded an effort
to carry II INTO execution nat OVerpUWCrcd
by the force of the winds, the currents, and
The waves, he was driven on the works Ofthe
east of the port, where he struck. The dan
ger soon became imminent, and the wrecks
thrown on shore announced the certain
death OF the seven unfortunate mariners. Nu-
merous witnesses of this scene of desOaton
lamented that they could offer no assistance
At this moment there was seen advancing,
with force OF oars, a pinnace boat seDt from
the British yacht. called the Royal Sovereign
which had carried TO this port tine Duke of
Orleans, some days ago. This boat, cOmmail-
ded by Lieutenant Charles Moore, who lad
under him eight sailors from tie crew of the
yacht, advanced withiDtrcpidity in spite of the
dangers by which it was surrounded. Capt
Owen the commander Of the yacht, display.
ing zeal worthy the greatest praise, stood
upon the extremity ofthe pier, aud cheered by
his gestures and voice the brave and in
trepid Lieutenant and his eight sailors, and
although he was necessarily covered with the
waves that dashed against tie pier, perse-
veringly maintained bis painful and danger.
Ous position for TIE purpose Of pointing ont
together with VI. Sagpt, the Port Captain. *
some other French officers the measures pro.
per TO be adopted. and OF adding, if possbe
TO the necessary means Of assistance.
Up 10 this tune tic danger had been in
creasedon board the wrecked vessel, and al
ready had seyeral men lost their lives, when
three we're seen SIN to survive, and % in.
plore assistance. Meanwhile the generous
aud intrepid Lieut. Moore, with his eight sea-
men, neglected no effort AZ last they reach.
ed within a little distance of the wreck. aud
by means of rope Which they threw out 10 ihc
vessel, saved two Of these unfortunate .ncf.
Not being longer 20 keep fhcis posi,i0n.
the boat returned to the pier io land these
two, when caDiiin Wilkinson. fhc nia Ter 81
I % English gdckc the DAT. o. Dover y.gc.
rously throw himself into the boai, 20 assist ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
Philadelphia, June 9.
STEAMBOATS,.

Philadelphia, june 9.
STEAMBOATS,.
Our fellow citizens will lean, by the follow
ing Resolutions that the Select and Common
Councils have very properly directed their at
tentioR to the subject of Steam Boats. We
trust that some regulations will be adopted,
which shall restore those modes OF convey
ance to the public confidence, by rendering
them rs SAFE as they are convenient and agree
able.
Ia Common Council, June 5, iSl7.
On motion of roberts VauN, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, il las been asscertained, that
many accidents destructive of Human Lije
have happened by the bursting of the boilers
of Steam Engines, employed in propclling
Boats for the accommodation of travellers
and in as much us tuose modes OF conveyance
are row generally adopted, OF which, among
Others many unsuspecting aud uniformed
persons avail themselves. And u'tsreGs, II rs
the duty of legislative bodies, to interpose the
authority they may possess, Tor tile remedy OF
evils, and the prevention of consequences in
Juri00s, aud affecting 10 Society-There.
fore,
Resolred, ny the Select and Common Coun-
ellis, That Joint committee of three members
from each Council be appointed, TO empire,
whether any, and it any, what regulations can
be enforced, in relation to the employment of
Steam, in Engines used for propelliDg Boats,
for the conveyance of passengers, which ar
rive at, and depart from, the Wharves within
the jurisdiction of this corporation.
Resoired, Should il be deemed necessary TO
obtain for this purpose an act of the Assembly
of the Commonwealth, that the Committee he
instructed to prepare a memorial addressed 70
the Legislature OF the State, accompanied by
such proof, ofthe necessity Gifts interpositon
in this respect, asst may be practicable to Oh
tain.
The Common Council appointed Messrs.
VauX, VIM. Smith, and Lehman.
The Select Council CONQUERED, and ap-
pointed Messrs. Binney, Rush, and Hor-
ner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
Nav o.

THNO THE PUBLIC-Nr. Henry l3mtler, re-
Gently from New Haven, Connecticut,
(where he kept Public House number of
years, that was resorted to by strangers from
all parts of the United States, } has Just opened
a PUBLIC HOUSE in this city, on the cor,
ner of e. and 10th streets, in the New Building
lately erected BY DR.. Adams, ard which is
commonly called the Bank House: he intends
keeping that until the Union Hotel is compile
ted, and respectfully informs the ladies and
gentlemen travelling to Richmond, that they
can be elegantly accommOda ted with new fur
nehed roonis,a well stored arder, old fine fla
vored and choice liquors-He flatters himself
from the reputation he has sustained i'm the bu-
siness, and the knowledge he possesses, gained
from actual experience, that those who favor
hIm with their custom, will meet with thatkiBa
of attention that necessary TO make strangers
and travellers pleased with their accommodate
ons; and in fact, to produce feelings TO cores
pond with those experienced, while at their
own homes and in the bosom of their families
His attentions will be particularly directed to
the accommodation of families that may be CO.
ming TO the city; and ladies can always calcu-
late upon receiving the personal attention of
Mrs. 3. who will exert herself to make their
stay pleasant and agreeable Waiting maids
are provided that perfectly well understand
Tile establishment will be kept in superior
style ; IN fact, any tbngshort of that would not
he satisfactory to the occupant who hopes his
exertions to please, will only be eqGai!ed5 BY the
custom he shall obtain.
~. b. There are attached to his house fine
Stables-and MIR b. is well provided with nor
thern oats first quality, hay, and good Ost-
ieTs.
May %. 5-2m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

NOTIcR.-All persons having claims against the
tate OF Samuel Price, decd. late OF Heurico County
are requested to present them properly authenticated to
the subscriber, that he made for the
payment thereoand all persons indebted to said estate
are earnestly requested TO forward and settle their
accounts and all persons indebted by acconns falling
TO forward and discharge the same, give
or bonds with security, payable in reasonable time
wil after the lsiday If July next, have their
put into the hands of an officer; after which other
indulgence than what the law allows, will be given.
". ID. WREN, ad1'r. Of
Samuel Price, iced.
June 2. a-uJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

T1ok sALE-A very valuable TRACT or 4. IND.
containing about acres, within about one m lie and
half OF the Brook 1dpsrn, and handsomely snd ed n
healthy and agreeable neighb-rhcod. part OF this
Land very Furthermore than half oft is in WOOL and
the greater part Of that rafudbte Timber There is
SO onthis Land, spring of excellent water. These
advantages with that OLA good road To the city OF Rich
mond) make this very desirable Tract Of Lard and
worth the attention OF those DESTROYS of vestg money
real estate.
For TERMS which will be very accommodating, APP
ply to Mr. J. Owen, at the Brooke Tavern or to
Woncare, Robinson y Pleasants.
N,vrR A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
June g..

Y virtue ola Decree OF the County Court of Henrico
will he sold to the highest bidder credit Of six
months the premises the 25h day Of June next If
fair, IL not, the next fair day, in the forenoon two
thirds Of that Tract Of Land which the property Of
WIN. Morris, decd. lying about eight miles from the cl-
" Of Richmond. and near tie DeepRun Turnpike with
the Teversou in the other third after the death Of the
widow Of the said Morris the purchaser giving bonds
with approved security, and Deed Of Trust land
secure the payment
DANIEL EDwARDs,l fo,uu,,,,toysr,
JOHN WHITE, CV"'"'f'''O"s's'
June 2. S-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

THE SwEETBRIAR's ROSE.
All, who will say the deserts bare.
While this wild bloom doth open there,
This sweetly fragrant rose9
Its bosom with the morning aies:
Around its leaf sweet incense flies,
Before its promise blows.
The garden rose is sweet in 1o..'r.
Its oluslIiiy breast dOlA Incense pour
Upon tie summers wind
But pluck the Dover ,the charm is Ted,
LIS leaf didnever fragrance she'd,
No sweetness there you'll hnd.
Not so the deserts laughing rose;
Its teal doth still bliss disclose,
When piuc~'d its modest now'r
lite tree Is one continued sweet,
That sighs upon its iov'd retreat,
And blesses ey'ry hour.
Pale Autumn cannot chill its breath,
Its fragrance knows no moments death
Through all tie varied ysaT:
Its how'rs like g;u den roses de,
Bni still its root throws round its sigh,
CL1UDLfN. y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

TWENTY DOLLARS Re,sard.--Runaway from the
Falls of Roanoke about the LIST inst. a mulato man
called BfLLEY ROSS belonging to the Roanoke Nav
CATION Company, supposed to twenty-five years old
I'VE feet ten inches high thick lips WHISPERS down
look He was raised by Ambrose White, of Hanover
and has wife at Major Thomas starkes of Hanover in
whose neghbourhood tits probable he is lurking The
above reward, with all reasonable expences will he paid
for delivering the said fellow Major Cadwaader Jones
near the Falls Of Roanoake to the subscriber in the
OfHalifax " c. dollars for securing him in
Jail so that he can be got again.
RI. JOHNSTON, Clerk
to the Roanoke Nae. Company.
April Is. II2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
IRON THE CATsKILL RECORDER.
GEOGRAPHICAL.

Through the poieness Of gentleman Of this village
have been favored with letter. written by him TO a
fiend Massachusetts, while on tour fyom New-fork
The Mississippi IefritoTy.yi Charleston, HAVANA
aud NewOrleans For the qualification of our readers,
ne have made the following extracts -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

SPRiNG Go0DS.-SHtheriand CoiQ,thoWn & Go. il
~ addition TO their stock hand receiving by the
Scipo from London best superfne London Cloths. Cam.
bcs aud Callieoes, Bonbazettes assorted coio Prp
ted INDIA aud Furniture Dmi,es, printed Muslinetts aud
Qutltings, York Stripe, Royal Ribb Linen Cotton
Ticks Ounce Thread. Sewing sk and Twist Doilnnan's
and Oakey's best Londsn Hats, SC. &C. &C.
They have on hand, general assortment OF Hcrdirnre
Cutlery, Sd. Wrought Nails London Porter, Window
Glass. 10 i2, IL Ia, and IL To- Grown Paint vene-
tan Red, &C. &C. &c.-Au oi which they Oder Tor SALE
on accommodating terms.
May l6. 3-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
June 2

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD will he given for ap-
pretending and securing in Jail, az out of the
ty,) two Negroes viz
HENRY, small black 10Y, 20 yearsod, very likely,
and we'll proportiOned and though small TeDaI kaby
capable House Servant 10 which business he has been
exclusively bred. He has variety Of cothes home.
spun Tounda bout coat aud panaloons among Them
check aud broad stripesnc coat bound with red
ccthis hair which Is very fine is cut In the fashion,
and conbed With CREST to a point.
Also, RDY. muatto woman. and mother 70 the boy
she Is very sJiai aud homey, has side OF
her face caused by defective tooth, Is an excellent
Seamstress and capable House Servant.
proportion ~ theTewafd will be given for either and
}. T. SWAMI.
ROcky Mills. Hanover. June 3. s.
osT or MIsLAID-six Scrip Certificates Of STOCK
II Of the Bank of Virginia, viz 0, 10. 10, 8, and p
shares - the name Of Matthew Cbeaihsm, agent fof
the Manchester Parish.
Apr cato. will be made to The Bank for renewal OF
said stock hy
l. rURsoOr. Ass1tJor ne Sfancsssser Parish.
Acg2e. 4-iN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
WINSLOJV ROBINSON, ID. c. C..
Q,,E
May %

NJOrICE.-On the 9th MAY, took from ON board Of
~ Peter F. Jeferson's boat head man arfhwr, three
bags of Wheat supposed TO he ten bushels. This is
notify the owner TO come, prove his property and pay
charges, or it will be sold according to law.
WV. PIGGOTT,
Inspector Of Boats, Lock Harbor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
cOURr
Plaintiff.

i 9th May, 1917.
William weaiherfofd, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
ohn Brown, admir- Of the estate Of Margaret Weather
ford, also Sarah Brown. wife of said John Brown, also
the children and representatives of John Weatherord
dec. who Of Margaret Weatberford, dee. and
whose names are unknown, Joseph weathertord, Ste.
phen weatherfcrd, Daniel weaiherford, John Robert
son and Mary his wife, Benjamin Evans and Elizabeth
his wife, Benjamin. weatherford also Jones weSther
ford Coleman Chaffn and Susannah his wife, VIM.
wallace and Prudence his wife, John Collins and Jane
his wife. Anderson Elan and Lefty his wife, WIN.
weathertord Burwel Weatherford. Elizabeth Weather
ford, Moses weatherford, Samuel weatberford the
younger, John weetherford, Sarah weatherord which
last mentioned Jones, Snsannah, Prudence, Jane Let
~, william, Burwe, Elizabeth, Moses, Samuel, John
aud Sarah, are children aud distributes Of Samuel
weatherford. sen. decd. also David Dunn and Bidda
Dunn his wife, Nancy weatherford, Raymond Blankin.
ship aud Jddth his wife, Defendants.
The Defendants Jones weatherford, Coleman Chafn
and Susannah his wife, and the heirs of John Weather
ford whose names unknown not having entered their
appearance according to the of Assembly and the
rules oths court aud appearing the satisfaction
the that they not Inhabitants of this state:
the motion of the Plaintiff, by his attorney, IL Is Order
Cd, That the said defendants Jones weaherrd Coleman
Chafin aud Susannah his wife, do appear here the
first day of August Court next their appearance
andanswerthe plaintiffs bill and that copy of this
der lie inserted in newspaper published in the c
Of Richmond for two months successvey and posted
at the front door ofthe of the said county
Copy, Tesfe,
HINSLOJv ROBINSON, d. C. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

this u,anruvre. There remained still on the
wreck another survivor, who had bound him.
self TO the mast with rope, that he might
not be washed overheard. The desire of crown
ing this fine action by rescuing another VIC
tim from the waves, inspired regrets into the
courageous Lieut.. and his crew. They return
ed anew TO face a danger the force of which
they had already measured, and had near
~ reached the boat, the gallant Lieut.. stand
ing by and directing the rowers. when wave,
more impetuous than the rest, broke over the
pinnace, overthrow and precipitated into the
waters the generous officer, who instantly dis
appeared. A feeling of conformation struck
with horror and regret the numerous specta-
tors of the scene. The Lieut.. however, after
having passed under his boat, recovered himself,
q rose to the surface, where he was Immediately
taken up hy his sailors, and replaced in the
boat. The courage of this generous man was
not Siackened by the threatened death which
he had so mraculously escaped he lost not the
presence of MUD belonging to true intrepidity,
but returned with heroic perseverance, to-
wards the perishing individual for whose safe
" he hazarded his own. The difficulty of the
situation increased /; the French sailor, much
weakened, had lost courage but seeing the
boat return to his own assistance, he unbound
himself, aud, endeavouring to make an effort
for his own salvation, he precpitated himself
into the sea. where he was seen to float for an
instant, and then to sink forever. Allassistance
had now become useless the English boat re-
turned to port, where the generous men who
had given so noble an example to their rare in
trcpidity, received the testimonies of that sa-
tiStaction with which every spectator was so
deeply penetrated.
" Yesterday evening, on the cbbing of the
tide, the wrecked vessel was left on dry sand,
and part of the corn was got ont the srea-
test pat of the cargo, however, will he lost
French Journalist, in the season of good
wishes, addressed the following 10 his readers
in his paper new years day
To my friends, l wish Independence; to my
enemies that they may be dependent on go
verrment
L wish the govt to intriguers-the jaun-
dice to the envious-and lock jaw to calum-
niatOrs
wish srmness to the members of our
chamber of deputies, and sincerity to our ora
tors.
To all warriors wish the retirement of
Cincinnatus--to all wives the devOteduess
OF Aiceste-to all mothers the JOY of Corne-
lla-and 10 certain husbands the patience of
Socrates.
To foreigners, I wish happy return to their
own country-to the ministers a peep into futu-
rIty.
10 men in Office, wish sound sleep
wish philosophy 10 philosophers, devotion
to devotees and Judgment TO judges.
wish twelve-months repose to physic-
ans--to the ambitious, one month i'm Office
ana one day i'll prison 20 enemies of liber-
ty.
VS. happiness to Europe; and constancy
TO my subscribers.
t'zEaEsts5,7sEszzz5x,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

end ananaaniiv eorrobotsted nom Sen. Gaines, and
number OF other Respectable sources.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
May 10.

VALUABLE Re6t Estate For .Safe.-1he Subscriber
ofers for private sale, his Tract Of LaHd, contain
ing about geo acres lying In the forks VI the Brook ran
some Of tad dining the Brook Turnpike road the
Bridge, and between four and live miles of the city Of
Richmond. on this land is very fine spring, aud some
remarkably handsome scites for building. The tract
will either be sold together in lots suit purchasers
For Terms apply 90 W9RcWre, Robinson & Peasants
who have plot Of the land and fully authorised
dispose thereof EDMUND WEBST'ER.
Stuff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
Marches.

(FRESH GooDs.-EowARD WILLIAMS respectfully
informs his customers and the public that he has tai
EN- The house formerly occupied by Mr.. Charles ~ IN
ans adjoining NesSrs BTOrra Fyl;Hey'S and hes re-
ceived aud will receive, by the next arrivals general
assortment of well selected British, Iidia and French
Spring Goods which he viii sell by the package only ar
the most reduced prices liberal credit-City and
Country Merchants invited to call examine them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

II The Editors Of tine Virginia Patriot Norfold Her
aid Fredericksburg Herald aud National Inteligrncer
WIN please publish the above six times, and transmit
'heiI accounts IOT payment. G. Y.
May 30 7-fr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

HJASTAPiXE FOR sALE-WiIl he offered, az pub.
lf2 lie sale the drst Monday in November next ~
fair, or ofherriSe feHe1t fair ddg, that valuable
Plantation called maNTiPIgE, on which the late Nr
RichgTd BrO3ke, Of King and Queen County, resided.
This JTact contains upwards nf 1910 acres Of Land,
lying The Ma'apony River, and within miles OF the
copthouse Of the county The quality Of the lard is
cosdercf equal II not superior, To any upon the River
u s rstnibered. ard has large proportion Of first
rate Negcoi0 Lona uYon 10. There is also large and
coumOdious DNelliaE House IT, very thriving apple
orchard, excellent shai fishery anda tolmill new
iy built aud Ina good neiehborbood fer custom.
Asst presumed that any person wishing to purchase
will view The premises, further description is deemed
unnecessary.
rhe terms oftHe safe wbe accofnmodating and made
known tie day Of sale.
Any that may feel disposed 90 contract private.
" fDrths lard make application by letter, address
sed 70 me, At Iloyds, Essex County.
VS.. GARRETT, Er,or.
aas ~. 2-usw'
lyon tiF. Thst valuable far1n about one mile from
irc Yowiiug Green, IN the county OF Caroline ca led
RI YVES yO4H0Eh. containing betweeH II AID
1880 ahon 81 % clea5cd4hose incred % puf.
chase viii give in heir terms 10 Col A.. Richie Of Es
ses nY SD sst NJ jH, stating the rrces they willing
b. use aud The term " ragnentth-Y dcsirefhese pre-
petitions VII be a-cJ or n Jny, ~ the Subscriber
ARCa'D. K. RURFIN,
HrWser-1 Torn, STOKES
County, N. O.
april s. is0-T