davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
INDIAN OLDTOWM

L11rutf q e letter from q gentleman. IN .1rn;ne
communicated TOR the Star, dated September 81
" In my tour to the Penobscot river : eau
weeks since, visited Indian Oldtoryn. This i
an interesting place to the traveller. /, i !
small island IN the Penobscot river. situated
some distance above Bangor 1t contains 90n
acres OF land and IN 1916 had a population of an
souls, being the remains Of the Penohsco+ triho
Of Indians, who for 400 years have inbab;tod
this Island. AT enc time this tribe was nsJaSr
Gus ana powerful in war, but at present III
awindled 70 a wretched remnant. The nrasnn+
inhabitants are Catholics, and have nries+
having derived their religion from 4 FranoG
Jesuit, who, in the early settlement ~ M
country, came through from Canada. anl III
great industry and zeal, planted the cross anorr
the Indian tribes on the Pcnobscot and Kannas
bee. 60 nehne-
Indian Oldtown is now Incorporated into
town BY the name Of Orono, after the IA caaL
EN-, who lived on the island to the are IL 49,
than IOO years. lie was a distinguished rI;ar
and II i said his influence was favourable - ~
United States during the revolutionary ~
tie has left daughter who is now Iying ..ni
81 and several grand childrcn." - =
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

scarcely returned TO bis abode, when bis su-
gust ally drove of in plain carriage 10 pay
him visit. They remained together some
time, during which they were joined by The
King Of Prussia, The Vice Roy OF Italy, and
some other ilustrious personsges. la Tie
evening the town was splendIdly illuminated
and ~ many instances The magnificent archi-
lecture Of some Of the public editIces appeared
TO still greater advantage from the VIVID glare
that shone around. The Amphitheatre was
the only structure that was not lighted, and u
stood ID gloomy grandeur, enhancing each OBJ
ject with which il was associated, snj inviting
thousand reflections such as none can expe-
renee but those who have just perception Of
all that is great and venerable 10 one OF the
finest relics Of antiquity. Several Of the WIN
dows exhibited Illuminated lanterns with what
seemed 10 be the letter w inscribed upon
them but, on inquiry, | found that each Of
the two divisions composing II was Intended
for V and that both were used as an abrevi-
alton for The Latin word Vivat. TO the pas
sing observer, this mode Of writing i certainly
guile Thoroughbred.
The Opera was very gay last night, and
displayed a numerous and fashionable assem-
Olago VI distinguished persOusges, collected
together from al parts OF Europe. Russians
were every Were to be seen; some ID
splendid uniforms, but the greater part dressed
en- bourgeois They live here 10 style Of
prlnceIy masnfcence, aud It . observed that
they spend more money than all the o:her
visitor. put together. The Duke Of Yelling
ton and Lord fnzroy Somerset sat 10 one of
the side boxes, where they were Joined by Mr..
Lamb, our Minister at FiankIOrd, and Mr..
Seymour, one Of the Secretaries attached 10
Tie embassy. The latter is young man Of
great promise, and peculiarly qualified for the
place he fills having had considerable expe-
renee while attached 10 the mission Of lie
Earl Of Cahearty at The Court Of the Neither
ands.
Five O'Clock, P. M.-Every lover Of the
fine Arts 10 England, as well . ID all quarters
OF the globe where bis name was known, will
hear with extreme regret that the celebrated
Canova IS 10 more. lie expired al Venice
on Sunday morning last, after short illness.
Where i the chief that can execute a rronu-
mGnl worthy Of such man
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

- EhONA, OCt. IN.
The high diplomatic personages, now as.
sembled here, are expected to commence their
deliberations this day, and The topics 10 BE-
discussed will, It is saId, embrace three GREAT
questions-namely, The present state Of ltalv
The proceedings il Spain, and the affairs Of
Greece.
Yesterday morning, al nine o'clock al The
military were IN moIion, Preparatory 10 he
arrival OF the Emperor Of Russia. and j, III
they took their station along The princinal
street. OF The town, lining it on both sides from
one end TO the other. The route was The
same which had been taken by he Emperor
OF Austria on The preceding day; but upon
ms OCCASION The troops were drawn out n
much greater numbers, and formed more
imposing display Up to the hour Of o'clock
crowds Of spectators continued 10 assemble
from all quarters, and among them observed
The Duke Of Wellington, who. am hannv Il
inioffA you, appeared IN excellent health and
spirits Ills Grace was dressed in the cos
tune Of plain English gentleman, and wa!k-
cd abont with bis private secretary. Lo,d
Ffzroy Somerset, attentyely regarding the
troops as he passed along. At one O'Clock
precisely, discharge Of artillery announced
mat ne IlustrIous visitor had entered the Por.
"a p. OIorsio, and Immediately after grand
state carriage, drawn BY six beautiful English
horses was seen advancing, upon which The
military gave royal salute, and every spec-
'ator stood uncovered The Emperor or Rus
sla was soon recognized, and beside him sat
bis Austrian Majesty, wearing the star and in-
sigma ct Russian Order. Both So,ereigns
were dressed in the Austrian uniform The
Emperor Alexander appearing as Colonel Of
Hungarian regiment, rank uhich he has &C.
eePied from bis Imperial brother Their
MaJes'ies having arrived al The Emperor Of
kussla's Palace, took leave Of each other for
'he momtnt and The Emperor Francis had
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
WITCHES.
OLIVER GERRTSH.

g IGN ofthe Clock, Erchange-Strset, offers o
- good assortment Of
Gold 4 Silrer W.ATCHE.S,-Gold, Gil,
Steer 4 Steel Chains, Seals 4, Keys.
watch Rings, silk Ribbons, &c. &c.-One new
warranted eight day ship CLOCK Wizards
patent
TINE PIECES,
on>as good terms as can be purchased elsewhere.
,FWATCHES and CLOCKS, repair
ed as usual.
y. Y. has lately set up TIME KEEPER, CON
t'ructed on improved principles and corrected
oy mean time Gentlemen who are regulating
theH watches are invited to call.
hE Froprietors Of the common and undivided
LANDS IN the town Of Siandtsh. a hereby
'en,nded' that their meeting stands adjourned
% me .hrst Monday i, January merit.
JOSEPH TlTCOMB. Prop'rs Clerk.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

cd like wild beasts. The Turks entered the
convent of Pcntleemon, and, having saddled and
bridled the monks, like beasts Of burden, they
mounted their backs and rode about the country.
They set fire to the monastery of kicou. The
connag ration continued twenty-three days.
Forest Of frut-trees, vineyards, sc. fell prey
to the flames, and track Of country, thirty five
eagues in extent, remarkable for high cultiva-
lou, is now heap Of ruino.--Yet there has been
10 Instruction in Cyprus
GREECE.
Every friend Of humanity, eyey one who sin
;erely desires the cmancipati Of the human
ace from despotc thradom, must rejoice with
IS in the combinations Of the victories obtained
~ the Greeks over their barbarian oppressors.
even the Austrian Observer. hitherto 50 hostile
D the cause of freedom 10 Greece, that ii would
lot admit Of a single advantage having been
btalned by the patriots, now explicitly con-
edes, that the Turks have been driven back
ipon Corinth. And on a COMPARISON Of the ac-
cunts with those received at Philadelphia, there
no doubt thai the Greeks re-occupy that city.
lie London Courier, however, announces it as
n occurrence Of little moment as aHording no
round for tie Wanting accounts which have
leen circulated Of the successes OF the Greeks"
lad England been inv AIDED by foreign force,
nd LOndon fallen into the hands Of the lnya-
ers, we strongly suspect that the Courier would
ave considered the defeat ot these invaders
nd the re-occupauon OF the capital by British
roops, rs legitimate case Of Wanting" We
are not what these adverse ournals may think
u this subject Tor to US it appears, that if ever
nation on the earth had cause for EMULATION,
he Greeks have it in a eminent degree,
md NAV now look forward with some confidence
a consolidation OF their Liberties, as the re-
ult Of their gallant resistance to the barbarians.
,hourschid faCha is blamed for the disasters
which have bctaien tie Turkish army, and viii
probably be sacrificed by bis employers, because
u could not command success in a cause, which
hey ought TO have been aware, could never
uccecd, because it was subycrsyc Of every
principle OF justice.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
FOREIGN.
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM EU-
ROPE

By the arrival at Philadelphia, Of the ship
Factor, from Liverpool, London dates have been
received of the 28th, and Liverpool of the 30th
October.
1t was believed the Emperor Of Russia had
changed his views as to Turkey, and had de
termined to compel that power to make those
concessions which Il had hitherto refused, on
the representations Of the European powers
Fifteen thousand Turks are stated TO have gone
over to the Persians, and that the latter had been
successful in several engagements with the OF
toman troops. Great uneasiness prevailed at
Constantaople, and the Sultan had resorted to
rigorous measures in order to obtain money, lis
treasury having become exhausted by the unex-
pected demands which the defeat of his armies
had occasioned.
The accounts of the successes Of the Greeks.
both by land and sea, are amply confirmed, aud
shew the unfounded nature Of the rurnor that
they had made a disgraccful submission 10 their
barbarian oppressors. In addition to the inter
esting details IN a subsequent column, il is stat
Ell, in the London Morning Chronicle Of the 26th
October that accoants had been received tEat
morning from Greece, of the most satisfactory
nature. On the 24th of September, the castle
of Corinth surrendered to the Christians. and
by this achievement the Morea has been again
liberated from the barbarians. This event win
be considered important in history, because il
has been preceded by the most brilliant success
on the part Of the Greeks.
The Turkish feet, after the loss Of SIX ships
which they sustained in action with the Grecian
navy, attempted 10 vain to gain the Dardancllcs,
and were forced back into the haven of Napoli
Iii Romanla, where the Greeks had assembled
all their forces round them. The situation of the
bsrbarians was highly critical, for they were
hourly exposed to an attack, and their dostruc-
ton was extremely probable, for the Greeks,
recollccting the bloody scenes al Scio and Cy
prus, were llled with the most determined pur-
poses of revenge, particularly the islanders.
1t is stated in French paper that tie Empe-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
CONGRESS Or sOVEREIGNs.

HUM, OLIUBLR TOE
The Empcro' and Empress Of Austria, andthe
Kings d PRUSSIA and SaiLi-ia arrived here on
~ 18th ir4taH. The Emperor Of Prussia ar
wed Oh the rth. Verona IL this moment ex-
iblts most brilliant appearance the presence
# the Soyeregns has drawn hlther 50 much
company, thatit is difficult 10 obtain lodgings,
he price Of which is very exhorbitant. The
Duke Of Wellington and his private Secretary,
arrived the sane afternoon at 4 O'clock, from
Padua. The Emperor Of Russia was looked for
n the course Il the same day. The Archduch-
IS Maria Lolsa is also at Verona She had
attended the Opera, attired in a simple, but
interesting manner. On her head she wore
plain round cap Of Brussels lace, tied under the
chin with pink ribbon; and her robe was Of
Homcly Scotch Tartan, made in the fashion Of
the country.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
PAR1s, Nor.

Strange reports arc circulated with respect
70 the congress The return Oh the emperor Of
t.ussia @ hs own empire, i spoken oI three days
before the intended period.
journal gives letter from Vienna, Of the
3lst, winch says : The emperor Of Austria, it i
SAID, viii return sooner 10 his capital than was
intended, and the affairs which are 70 became
the subjects Of elaboration at tLe congress, will
&c terminated at Vienna BY the ministers who
are actually assembled in Italy. We do not know
tie reason Of these sudden changes.
Several remarkable arrests arc reported 70
have taken place at Verona, Pa4ua and Venice"
In addition to the above, it is stated II tbe
London Courier, that no intelligence Of irnpor-
lance from Verona had TRANSFERRED at Pnris, up
to the evening Of the first.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
ER ANCF

An English officer arrived ia London, who
had recently passed through the lines Of tie
French army Of Observation, on the Spanish
frontiers, reoprts it to amount to 10000 men,
with very superior park Of artillery. In oppo-
stion to this statement, the French papers say,
that the frontier army had broken up, and gone
into cantonments which, from the recent in
telligence received in this country direct from
Spain, appears to be the most probable account.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
VIENNA, OcToREE IL.

NIENNA, UcTOBEE IT.
We are assured that the Duke Of Wellington
has instructions from the cabinet Of St. James,
Of most PACING nature, and in consequence
quite opposed to the wishes which have been
here openly expressed by some utras, who talk
Of nothing else but interfering with the affairs Of
the peninsula, with arms in their hands, ant dis
pc rising the CONSTITUTIONAL assemblies cf Madrid
and Lisbon BY Tie lance of cossacks. The sys-
TEN q Great Britain tends, on the contrary, to
preserve peace IN the west, as well as in the cast
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

PIRACY and SLAVE Trade

fh~1CL .IJfD OL-s1p II IR.fIIE.
The promputude with which both Houses az
Congress have acted on the recommendation If
the President, relative to the suppression Of BIZ
racy in the West Indian seas, is honorable 70
themselves and to the nation. We cannot
doubt that the Executive viii as promptly car
ry into effect the measures adopted by Congress.
and that an expedition viii be speedily organized,
OF such a character as shall ensme a conpletc
eAttrpation Of the system Of piracy. The an
pointment Of the gallant Commodore Porter n
the command on the West India station, affords
an assurance that all viii be done which can ~
expected from fearless courage and chiyalrous
enterprise.
The retributvc effects Of a sanction IL crime
are now experienced in the plumber Of com
mercc, and the murder Of pcaceable seamen.
Il Is stated, good authority, that the nirates
gathered on the coasts Of the island Of Cuba
are, IA great proportion from the crews Of
vessels formerly employed in the trade Of Arr.
a." This trade being partially broken I'd they
have rcsorted to an occupation kindred in ifs
character, though less disastrous to human lGa
and happiness, and less deserving of the learnc
Of all mankind to suppress it. The slave trade
Is the nurse Of crime. In the language Of the
eloquent Wilberforce, the intrepid champion "
Africa in the British Parliament, who AGAINST
fearful odds,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
Horses w anted.
HORSES LIMITED

nE subscriber wishes TO purchase immedi,te-
~ ~ HorsFs 80 PAGERS viii Ne prelerred.
ife1 rom white faces. leg, &C. moi old. and of
'd 'liog size; for which fair price, in cash win
oe PAM. Apply al PATrEN's Hotel.
j. DOW
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

ror Alexander had announced to the Congress
of Verona bis intention Of entirely changing his
system with regard to Turkey, and Of employing
means Of force, to compel at least the barbarous
Government Of Constantinople to make conces-
sion. We shall offer no remarks upon this state
ment. few days, we expect, will enable us
to communicate intelligence that will supply the
best comment
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

An article, dated Frankfort, Oct. 81, states
that after an extraordinary Divan at CONSTANT
nople, to which fifty six persons were summoned,
the Refs Efendi addressed a very important note
to the Ministers of Austria, France and Prussia,
in which the reasons are explained that induced
the Sultan to reject avery proposal leading to
renewal by the Porte of the ancient relations
with Russia.
Intelligence had been received from Warsaw
TO the 25th Of October. that the greater part Of
the Russian Western Army, which was to have
fallen back into the interior Of the Empire, had
received orders to retain its present position II
is also observed, that the new winter quarters of
the Southern Army are very much concentrated
and the troops distributed in such manner,
that they may be united at verv short notice,
If the Turkish army on the right bank Of the
Danube should make any movement indicative
Of hostile intentions.
The latest accounts from Constantinople are
VI the 21th Of September. AT that period no re-
cent news had been received from the fleet or
from the Morea. The Persians had advanced
on one side to Erzerum, and on the other 70 Sa-
lirnanieh. Bagdad defended itself with great
vigour, but its capitulation was considered Ger
tam. The Turks have experienced great loss !;
and they write from Arabia that Wechabites
had carried off the caravan going from Mecca to
Medina, killing from nine TO ten tlous and Turks.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

4 LARGE SABLE SKIN TIPPET
NED With Pink Cambria, was lost Al M
- rev. III. NrcHorIs meetipg-hnnse III M
,onns y we "a inst The finder viii confer
100 ~ '1s owneF by leaving il at .bis afEce
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
- Withstood the rage Of he'll,
And fought like Michael till the DRAGON feu


It belongs to this hateful traffic to deterorate
alike the good and bad, and even 10 pollute
crime itself. It's state Of warfare unidentified
by courage. II is state Of peace, il which
there Is no security against devastation and mas
sacre. There you find the vices Of polished o.
ciety, without the deicacy Of manners bv which
they are tempered the primitive savareness Of
man. stripped Of all its innocence; peryerseness
dure and complete, full and finished. destitute ~
every honorable sentiment, Of every ADVANTAGE.
'hat can be contemplated without indignation.
Or acknowledged without the deepest shame. ,
ne nations which long practised such a traffic
cannot pc surprised that they are now called ii
sunef ~ Legitimate consequences. COL Star
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
GREECE AND Turkey

4 letter from Cyprus, dated the 18th Of Ans.
written by he English Consul, states, that the
Turks have destroyed sixty 1.-TWO towns and viii
lagos in that island. The male inhabitants they
murdered, and those Of the women and children
who were not burnt in their houses, were reserv-
ed 10 be sold as slaves. He concludes by saw
ing, that the christians were every where hunt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
MIX RIED,

In this town. on Sunday evening last, BY the Rev.
Dir. Riton Mr. John r.. Norman 20 Miss Hannah
EazGrd, daughter OF the late Mr.. George Hazard, Of
this town.
On Monday evening last. by the Rev. Mr Webb.
Nr. Thomas T. Cornell to Miss .,iariha Drowned, Of
Portsmouth.
A. Portsmouth. on Sunday evening last. by the Rev
sir. Webb. burlington .infhouy jr Esq to Miss Sa-
rsh .3'ny, daughter of Peeg Amy, Esq. all OF that
place -On the ssme evening, bv The ncv. Mr.. Will.
Dor. I'Gse Free6Orn to Miss Judith Har,b.y daughter
OF Mr. peleg Hambly.
AZ Providence, Mr. Hiihar D Ferno TO Miss Fran
Ger Rotnis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
COk,MITMEE-.


Yesterday afternoon, (ssys the Philad. Gaz.
.! Jhe 9.h inst Two young gentleman mem.
eers of the Bar, (Msssrs. Blddle and Mere.
di,h,) were commitied 10 prison by his Honor
Judge Hsllowell, ior con,emp' Of Court.
They are TO De confined Until the Is! OF June.
We are MT particularly .scqu,inted with the
merits OF the case; bu, we are ready 10 pee
scme that there was sufficient cause fos his
h'nor's proceeding in this manner, for we
have ofIen observed many Of our professional
gea,!emen ID. only sravei eur Of lhe reeord,'
eo; transcend the bounds o! decorum, in their
conduei to the court, the jurors, and the wit
nessss.
The frigate PoroM.c was yeste day hsul-
cd Ip TO her dssn.ed siis, on the new plan
iuseu,ed by Commodore RopoERs. The
soeeess OF The esPerimen, has been complete
aud 1t IS i matter VI 50 general "an interest,
tina, we hail endesvor, in our ~ xt, to give
such so account OF il as may afford our read
ers an icea oi its advsntsges.--haf Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
DIE d,

In this town, on Thursday last. Mr. Thomas Corn
eS aged So
On Wednesday, Mr. John RichGrds. sged 20.
At Baltimore, NRliu-, N .dirry son OF Sir. James
.. Almy, formerly of this Town, aged l9
At jamestown, Sir. Borden Uaison. aged ~.
At Philadelphia, Com Thomas IrurtOn, late Of the
United states Navy. aged g. :
At Providence, Miss Mary z. Greene, daughter Of
Mr William Greene, aged II Bsnjamin son of viii
liam Church. Ia. aged l3 months Mrs. finn Bav.
Sn. aged 90 --.inyeA Harris. son Of Mr. John Curtis,
aged 6years-.Mr Stas Ha'hGTay aged 81, . re'o'
Iutionsry pensioner, formerly OF Freetown, Mass
WilLGm Henry. son Of Mr.. Augustus Carpenter. aged
5yesrs aud months Mrs LYDIA Hi. aged SO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
VALUABLE REAL 'STNII.

To DC sold az I'ublic AuCiioti
Co 'be 10Th day Of June next, without reserve.
LoUR-TENTHS of that valuable estate,
y lave the property er PEREZ RicpMoNp, de.
ceased, containing about 100 acres, situated in
Wesfport, and adjoining Little. Compton Said farm
Is remarkably pleasantly situated, bordering the
sea, comprising dtie proportion Of wood land, Ill.
isge and pasture, is we'll waered. and has of the
beat privileges for manure in the state is hsa
Sy to market, and being within one mile Of saliva
Ter navgs,ionrhe quality pf The soil is excellent
and is adapted to al! kinds Of grain-There is also
on said farm an excelens fsirg privilege for taking
Alewiyes and Perch. which are very abundant.
Terms will be liberal, and made known at the ss,e,
~ the premises For further particulars. enquire
81 W. E. RrcHmoND. Esq Providence. or to
PEREZ o. RICHMOND.
Providence. Nav 10, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
SHIPPING LIST,
PORT OF NEWPORT.
No entries ance last
CLEARED,
Schooner Cleaner. Mil!er, Charleston, S. c.

MEMORANDA.
The sOop Caroline arrived at Phlsdelphis, May
4 from this port
The U. 5. bcig Spark. Capt Elton, arrived at st.
NAry's April rs. from cruise.
At ST. Thomas. April rs, brig Clarissa, OF end for
Bristol. dischsrgins cargo.
The y seh'r Porpoise has arrived at ~ Orleans
The brig Otter, Hopkins. of Bristol. sailed f. ON
Matsnrss, for Antwerp, April %. Also. briggs Ma.
ria. Lawtoa; and Mount Pleasant. Barton. both of
Bristol, for st fetsesbvrg.
Arrived q: Charleston, April 20. sioops Niagara,
Fowler, and Express. Hammett, both Of this port =,
from Savannah On the same day, sailed sch'r Bee
Taggsrt, for the West.rndies ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
NOTICE.

JAMES TOWNSEND, informs his friends and
the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and ~ ready TO attend 10 TIE calls Of his old Gus.
toners and Friends--the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punctuslly attended
to-cal at the Chambers over his Store, north
corner of Bannister's-wharf March 90 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
YOUNG OMAR.

THE half blootled Arabian Horse,
4 YOUNG OMAR, will stand at the stable OF
SAMUEL CLAsKE. IN Midd,uio~n the ensuing sea-
he is four years Old oak June. was sired by
The full b!ooded horse Omar, imported by the late
Com. Perry his dam the half blooded english
mare, known by the name OF the SiArtenbrongh
mare.
Middletown. May 13. 1922. 5w.