davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-05
From the Baltimore forming Chronicle.
LINES


Written on Sacramento Sabbath.
Come, holy Father, come and bless
Thl: Mamma in the wilderness;
Alas The world is nothing more.
Painting with toll and weared sore,
We Journey on from day TO day
Perplexed and tempted every way.
o! falhe', give this little band,
A prospect of thy promised land.
o! may we feel our strength increased,
Bv the great Master of the feast,
Who, when his humble children pray,
Vouchsafes his presence every day.
And when we take with faultering breath,
The halowed emblems of his death,
May all our throbbing hearts declare,
We ieel his resurrection there.
Come Lord OF glory and OF light,
Burst in full vision on our sight;
Let faith behold thy glory avel,
Victorious over death and hell;
While angels from the starry dome,
ExuI,ng, shout the conqueror home.
How loud the song celestial pours
Open ye everlasting doors,
And let the king Of glory in,
Victorious over death and sin
Seraphs, mortal fsin would Join,
In strains so rapturous and divine.
Aud did'st thou, holy Jesus, bleed,
And was, o, was that bloody deed
Done, as thy dear disciples tell,
To rescue this poor soul from hell ,
And dld'st thou rise in glory bright,
In all the majesty Of light,
My soul from Satan's chains to free,
And open this same door TO me?
Father of light, can no more
In humble silence Iadore.
July 9Th 1892.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-05

The world is so full Of ooS, that he who would avoid
seeing any must shut himself up alone, and 6rea HE look
ing glass.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-05
M ESTIMATE ON MANKINn.

Ce monde est pein de foX-et qui men pas vor,
Dois renfermer seul, ct casser son mror.
PROSE TRANSLATION.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

Gen. MCCLURE, Of Steuben, N. Y. has
be,ted $50, that he would take wool
from the fleece, and manufacture satinet
sufficient for suit Of clothes and sbaye
them made up, in ten hours. The color
TO be blue mixture, The wool was
colored in IS minutes; carded, spun,
and wove in two hours and 25 minutes /;
falled, mapped, dried, sheared, and
dressed in hour and SO minutes; car
ried in 4 minutes ga of a mile to Mr..
Gilmore's tailor shop, who with the as
sistance Of seven hands completed the
coat, Jacket, and overalls, in three hours
and ~ minutes. There was IL yard
Of the cloth left, being in the whole eight
and half yards, and of such quality as
was estimated 10 be worth one dollar per
yard. So that he completed the enter
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
NANTUCKET, OCT. %.
KIDNAPPING IN NANTUCKET.

A correspondent informs US that very
early on Thursday morning last, there
was OF, rived an unusual commotion
among ,ne blacks who iuhabit that ar
ter Of the town called New Guinea. Ca
Fastening, by request. to the spot, in
company with magistrate, he remarks
that he found large collection otcoIor-
ed men, women and children, gathered
round four $ genilemanly looking men,"
who informed them that they were como
with an intention TO carry to Virginia
man aud his family as runaway slaves.
The whole body Of blacks were SO ex-
ceeding!y mcensed agains. he measure,
shat they were with ditfic oily restrained
from committing violence on the four
strangers, one otwhom was Mr.. BAGS, a
deputy marshal from Boston, decorated
with buttons and a cockade; who il ap-
peared was not only ,ac ing without au-
lhorily, but even against his conscience;
for be- declared that he disiket slavery
exceedingly Mr.. Bass though M sal-
mon, was considerably smohed by sc,nc
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms scrihtion--S IS perannum, PARABLE
in aslpance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be charged at the rate
OF 81 per snHam. y failure to give notice OF
O wish to discontinue at the end of each term
will be considered RS a new engagement. No
paper TO be discontinued {uiiless at the option
OF the EDITOR until all arrearases shall have
been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted al s for the first, and 50 centsfor
each subsequentinsertion Larger advertise
nents in the same proportion.
CS Letters 10 the Editor Must be post paid,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

ployed in manufactures, if our very re-
spectacle friend had not stated The fact,
that Bonnets and Hats made thereof. had
eqaailed the Leghorn in durability
This specimen very probably owed some
portion OF lis b, itileness TO the maturity
OF its growth. If there is really nothing
to be feared on this score, not only Bon
nets and Hats, but FloorMats or Cloths,
we suppose, may adyan'ageonsly be
made oil it. Edtor I'm. Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
MsSCEAAhASEOUS s.
j" sYMMES' THEORY"

late number of the Spectator, containing
ing an essay under this head, signed "IsABEL-
La" was forwarded to Capt. sYMMEs; in re-.
turn for which, he has sent us several papers
relative To his new theory of the earth, and
among them, his "map of the northern hemis-
phere,' mentioned in the note to The address
below.l
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
MONEY MAKING.-.4 hint to TURNER'S

MONEY MAKING.-.4 hint tn Farmers.
A farmer own'd Negro, once,
Who as it seems was no great dnce;
For he could see and understand,
How sMassa go behind he hand.'
Says Sambo, with sly looking leer,
sMassa make money twice year.
In Fall he sellee, sellee hay,
And takee money for he pay,
In Spring he sellee cattle hide
Which for de want Of hay he died.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

prize in eight hours and As minutes
He has since offered TO bet Sloo, that
he can manufacture better suit in eight
hours.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
JOHN RUST.

We hope to get some additional par
ticuars relative to this wheat, from a
friend in Queen Annc's county, Nd. who,
we understand, has noted several in;e-
resting facts, and made some expert
menis respecting it.
Eitor I'm. Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

Mammoth ohhle.--,Eas, week, says
the Trenton Fedcralist, gentleman
brought to our Office an apple presented
to hir at The turnpike, near Holmes
burg, Penn. on the post road from tbs
TO Philadelphia. 1t weighed, when Ia
ken from the tree, one pound and a hall,
and measured, when brought 10 this oil
flee, one foot three inches in circumfer-
ence, II was raised on the place Of ia.
cob Thurisy, near Holmssburg.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

We have noticed in the paper, great
variety of extraordinary productions OF
the season, such as pears, apples,
squashes, &c, which Indicate that the
present year is prolific in great things.
Bat the following, we. venture 10 say,
will match any thing that bias been no
ticed ibis season-the truth of which is
beyond question Mr.. Thomas Davis,
of this town, raised in his garden blood
beet, which measured thirty inches in
lcngth-twenty:fonr inches gir,h, and
weighed SIXTEEN POUNDS and
fourteen ounces; and has several more
in his garden which he thinks may equal
il not exceed this. Salem Paher.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
To the Editor of the American Farmer.
WHEAT OF A SINGULAR KIND.

SIR-l herewith send you small
sample oil a very curious kind Of wheat
heretofore unknown in this neighbour
hood, and obtained in the following man
DER About seven years past ! sowed
an equal quantity of what we here call
the blue straw, a smooth wheat, and The
red chat bearded, with a view oil aseei-
tanning which Kind would prevail; or il
distinct kind would ultimately grow
from them. The produce Of this was
sown for about three years; afterwards,
il was perceived that some ten or dozen
heads Of an entire disiinc, kind grew gu,
OF il; which ere since sown three years
successfully, and pow the present crop
OF this seed exhibits variety Of distinct
Kinds, two OF which | have selected by
cutting out the heals carefully from The
rest. The one a bearded, selected for
the length of head and beautiful color Of
straw, and ripenniny somewhat sooner.
The other kind, which | send YOU, is
entirely Of <!;sferen, sort, Of which my
sell or neishhors have never before seen
sample. Should you have bad an op.
por,onisy Of knowing any thing OF such
All Agricultural Phenomenon, an ac-
count OF the circumstances would be pc
culiarly acceptable to
Your most obedient,
JOHN RUST,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
To the Editor of the American Farmer.
Snowhill, .dugust 2OtA, 1922.

SlR-I send you sample OF Grass
tina, grows ON piece Of wet ground, in
this neighborhood. Ii grows from four
10 six feet long, and is nearly ofone size,
from one end 10 the other. wish you
would make inquiry through your pa
per, if there is any like i, in The United
States, as there is none, as far as ! can
learn, in this county nor any where that
] have travelled. think you will see
that it is capable Of being worked into
Hats or Bonnets, which it has been in
this neighborhood, and the durability is
equal to any Leghorn. This grass has
no Joint; it falls on the ground and at
taches itself in the manner Of vine, at
every 3, 4, $, or feet. l think ! could
save ton annually. will send sam
pie to the proprietor Of any Bonnet Fac
tory that may request it. Your atten-
ton will be acknowl lodged by your hum-
BILE servant,
THOS. r. P. SPENCE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

81 had no idea" said an English gem
llemsn, who had travelled about twelve
miles, southof New Haven, Connecticut,
s. had no idea that the country was set
tied so far in the Interior
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

Frtraordinary froductioa, I'm the
garden OF gentleman in this neighhor-
hood, there accidentally sprung up, the
present season, vine from single
pnmpkin-seed, which produced 10
pumpkins, weighing collectively Mir-
teen hundred and seuenty Pounds "A
part of the vines projecting from ONT
side of,he stem, were Gu, off before the
came 70 maturity, to prevent their en-
numbering a cucumber bed.
CieUeland, Ohio iiater.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
Add expense Of mill,

Total expenditure for one year, in-
GLIDING the building and ma
chlnory, S4l08
Now let US sec what would be the
probable income:
Five reams Of paper per day, al
lowing 90 lbs. OF rags 10 each
rean, 500 working days in a
year, would consume the guam
,ity above mentioned; making
five hundred rearns, which
would average 81 per ream. $4,000
Add to this the advantage Of an addi-
tional vat, to be employed in making
printing and wrapping paper, bonnet,
fuller and binders boards.
1t is pretty we'll ascertaincd, that Mis-
souri, and llnois send out Oft country,
annually, $4,000, Tor the article If pa
per alone and it Is as well understood,
that rags could be collected in abundance
on both sides the river.
According to the above statement, a
capital OF $1,000, employed in this way,
would become $1,000 by The end II the
year. The owner would make $4,000
worth Of paper, and have the bullalnb,
machinery, &c. OH hsno, riginally sup
posed to cost abou $4,000. The author
Of the communicated seems TO under.
stand the business and we presume his
statement is moi far from the truth. We
know nothing OF the correctness OF the
calculation; but we do know, that a
great quantity OF paper is consumed in
The two states that The ma eriais iar its
manufacture are abundant and tina, no
one has yet seized upon this branch Of
industry among US Editor Reh
The Retort Courteous "A member
OF one OF the Learned Professions was
driving his dennet along the read at
footing in Surrey, when he overlook q
pedlar with his pack, and inquired wat
he had to seil.--The man produced,
among other things, pair of cotton
braces; they were six pence, he said
The gentleman paid the money, and then
said, you have, suppose, license"
Yes" was the reply. hesitatingly. 81
should like to see it," After some fur
Their delay it was produced. "My good
fellow all's right, | see. Now, as do
not wan, these things, you may have them
again for three pence" The bargain
was struck, but how surprised was The
qncrist 10 find SUMMONS to attend the
County Magistracy sitting at Croydon.
The gentleman was convicted in the full
penalty, for selling goods on The Kings
highway without hawker's license He
is lawyer. Morning Post.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
THO. 1876.
From the Missouri Republican.

The cnterprize of cur citizens has be-
come theme in conversation and in the
newspapers, not only in the western
country, but in the Atlantic states. Capt.
tal is employed in many projects, where
there exist but faint hopes of realizing a
respectable interest on the moneys ems
ployed.
The manufacture Of paper has been
entirely lost sigh, of, although it is evil
dent TO every man who has a know ledge
of the situation and concerns of this state
and Illinois, that no other business could
ensure SO large a profit.
Below is calculation of the expense
for paper-making establishment.
Nil Machinery, &c.
House, S 500
Propellins power by oxen, 1000
Engine, presses, moulds, felts,
rals, SC. 500
First expense of mill, $4,000
cafitai far one year.
One moulder and three appren-
tees, $3.50
$500 lbs. of rags, allowing one
vat to mould 5 reams Of paper
per day, for one year, Sundays
excepted, at 81 per 100 lbs. 1908
Contingent expenses, $50
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

We have received the specimen and
finding it very brittle, we should have
feared that, it could not BIO usefully en-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28

Y. aod ths other G. thoxsh a tail had beea
camsily added TO the ,So Change the de-
February I5.4Valuablc, however, as the
acSWslfi"n was which WIS brought i'll 90
"Wednesday, il bears no comparison 70 :he
amount broush jnfrom another establishment
yesterday. IL Is many years certainly, siace
80 much Vd!pa6le proyyrty has bc.Si discover
ed together, IT., Indeed, ther. has ever beer
The plate alone, it is stated, mdkes two or
three trunks fill, and the clothing, consisting
tot ladies' and gcntlemeus coats. aud silk
gowns at the richest and rarest patterns, down
Ia the mere Sommon articles of waistcoats,
shirts, sc. &cswould occupy the time of on,:
man some days merely 10 assert and take an
inventory. Damask table linen OF the size . (
tour yards Square, sheets, countcrpanes, and
other bed furniture silk and merino shawis,
host, gloves, shoes aud neckcloins efall yarie-
ties and in great abundance, were also pro-
duced; good many dozen silver spoons, be-
sides other more valuable plate, gold aud sill
yer watches, and trin cts almost without end,
may be added 10 the catalogue vi the last, in
deed, one of the officers rather eStrayagaDtiyr
perhaps, remarked, hc thought there must be
d bHshel basket full.
a ladies' gold watch OF particular elegance
and value, set round with diamonds and fur
n!shc0 WITH CHAINS and trlmalngs Correspon-
dent, was noticed among tiieni and hope is
entertained tRnt il may prove To be one which
was lost last snmmtr and advertised for some
time In The newspapers.
\ large silver tuniblcr was also observed,
with Inscription ON ill., indicating that il was
presented by the u. S. Vice Consul at Co
qGialhc, 10 Lieut. ChiIds uf the American
Navy. The incredible story told of TINS Gne
astie!c WAS, that IL had hcrn pawued hy the
owner Tor hafG dollar; it was WORTH f;oia -
10 50 ,loIlars.
How oog this extraordinary mass OF pro
perry may have been ;iccumulating-ho
mach oft had been stolen, and what measures
Of responsibility the owner of the depository
Will have 30 encounter, cannnt yet be acct
rltely pronounced One thing is Certain
he has nor preceded in The way pointed ont
by law Tor pawu-brokers, and stands expos
ed To certain aHu considerable penalties. BY
the ordinance, every PAWN broker, though lie
have license from the Mayor, must Keep a
book OF entries, in whch he shall note down
every article left With him in pledge-the
name of Inc owner and the circumstances oil
the bargain, under Il penalty of twenty-five
dollars for every article omitted. The per-
son alluded TO ae the keeper of the Depository
IN the present c:,sc, whether lac be- licensed or
tot, frankly told tile magistrate he kept no
book al all.
The officers have been several months upon
the waicii o' er this house, and Que Of them
was heard 10 remark, that he took his STAND
one day on the opposite side of the street, and
in one hour saw fifteen persons aqiih bundles,
pass In, and mol ol'e with a bundle come out.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28
PACIrIC OCEAN.

The ship Washington, Swan, ui Nantucket,
arrived AT EdSario~n oniMOnday last, 90 ia
from Valparaiso. In her came passcng,;fs
Capt Sheffield, late master of the brig Her
stlta, OF New London, and part o. his Grey, -
Capt Sheffield informs, that the account ui
Tie fall OF Caila0 in,U the hands OF the Patriot
forces, was re, we'd at Valparaiso about tno
weeks previous 20 the Washingi0n's sailing.
The R0ya! pirates at O.ico, near 81. Mary's,
mad been driven info the interior by the
Patriots from Conception. Capt. s. and all
except i've OF his crey escaped in Two boats
tlom OrIcO some time prcylnu4 and arrived
at Valparaiso. Capt. Kidsely, Ia the Con
sieiIa;'on, not being abb. TO 20 down immrdi-
atcty, 10 recover the ilersel,d, aud brig Ocean
OF Boston, ta!so captured by the plates, "a
L. VI. Hardy generously despatched the sloup
of war CONWAY. Capt. Hall, and Cap. $.
accompanied him to OricU, where on arrival,
they found the place in possession uf tie Pa
trOts, and The vessels bu.nt by the nOval:sis
previous 90 their departure. Cant. s. thinks
there Is no doaht the murder Of Curt Rus
sell, and boy, of the Hero, AID Capt Clark
and sd mate OF the Br. sil2 Perseverance,.
The convicts at Juan Fernandez, assisted
by the garrison, had imprisoned thc Govern
Or; apd Oh tie arr, al of he ship Persia, Cant.
Cross, of this port, ior refreshments, detained
Two at his boats with his FIRST cheer and ten
men, and attempted tn gti possession of the
snp, with view, as WAS stated, Of seuip, 10
the continent. Capt G. however, escaped WITH
lhe ship, and went iniH Valparaiso. Tac
mate Of The Pcrsia induced eight pf the con-
vets 30 take himself ald s,tcu Gr his men so
hlas4aiuero ~ Is,ioch, where tie, feb Ia
wGh TIC Washington and alter hosflias her,
thc SrmR.ards, who were armed, took go jscs-
son Ofihe ship During the following Biabt.
Capt. Swain aud crew, assisted by the j. er,as
nen, succeeded, after an obstinate conflict,
tin which two OF the Spaniarl- were killed +,
~ reshning command If his ship, and pro-
cecded 10 Valparaiso, where he found Capt
Cross. Capt. lGJgity, with DIE Con,telli-
Ton, Immediately sail,,. 10 company with tle
Persia tor Juan FernaDdsz, 70 recover the
three remaining men aud bUats.
The Governor Valparaiso presented Can't
SWAN With All elegant sword aud pistols.
f.NcO Ecd(5rd pageT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28
Gloucester I,oweyou0lIs Ia. .S1IIe :

s)CHSUANr 60 coed of trust 10 the subscribers
by John r. Shields and wife for TIM purposes therein
entoned which said deed has been duly recorded in the
S'nce OF me coy court Of Gloucester, will sold on ~,
s before the front door Of the Court
ouse tha valuable and beautiful tract OF land lying in said
county OF Gloucester and known by the name of SVonn
formerly the residence of Robert West nd by him
s"u 70 hoiis L"gwood, and by him sold said Shields
IS beautiful situation eom2osed mostly !owerounds OF
Byrd, Fielding Lewis Dr. Samuel s. Griffin and o,sers 80
on IL nm elegant clearinghouse and all
e WIN spring ct good very convenient TO the house
and in fact is pace much TO be desired by sny ncrson
wishing to vest money in ren the lower country
Selling trustees, SHALL convey such tire onIy nc
in a. such. JOIfS LEWIS - " '''''
ROBERT TEaUSToN, rusees'
III. 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28
Bg RITCHIE ~ GooCH.

qr The ENQUIRER is pub>ledtwic a week, general
~ anshrec es week during. the session of the L
gasotars-Prclhe heretofore Doiis per an
payable IN aN Notes chartered,
I.ns ig) will be received pawn The Editors will
gna,:'es the safety oi Itmiitin them by mall the pos
al all letters Icing p.id d, the writer's.
~ NO paper Viii be discontinued, hut at the discretion
{" e hdi,ofs uiu!t all arraraes have been paid up.
~ Noser WI gthrtiec the payment OF nine papers
shalN haze ieuii graiis
lERMS OF ADVERTISING.
II One ssv~i.. itssfrst Insertion, 75 cents-each
csitDuancs, 81 cents.
- NJ eriiSecut in 'crted until it has paid
D or isstnrI by Some person ia this city,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28
CARRIAGES.

fTHiE p,ibeare respectfully in
eySTA formed, that The subscriber
S5ssawii continue ,n keep regular
supply Of CAitRiACi rs y GIGS,
~ Ut the newest most e. shon,-
- BILE kind, his nanuftcturv Ia
miles westpi Petersburg, Virginia: vii, continue 10
keep supply of ihe above work Mr. William Berry and
Co.'S. 0.streot Petersburg Va Opposite ihe Union Icl
,laie Frepcls Tavern) 20
Also, regular supply OF the hest Ir,ss
CARRIAGE G. GIG HARNESS.
whl be Kept al each place and assortment of Inv priced
Carriages and Dcarborns suitable for faine, and trynt,
gentlemen. e
~ orders from part of the country, addressed
Poplar Grove Postofice, Dnwddir countl va VIII sr at
'enaedto. STERLING WOoDW ARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28

pursuance of deed of executed to mr. y Wilson
y Alien ami wife, foT purposes therein ncnorcd
N"e me "i hee-iihcr 1915 duly recorded in Tar dine
ea 1reen, by pubic auction 10 sell Tor cash the
cres mach thereof viii raj u te um S : nor, 4, i,,
lres.s nom c III i'nHs 1872 aid cost aud cha rgcs
at tNerTtug this trust; e
he hact lies witina mile and half of the Bowling
nr"en ara has to!erabe inproy Tor small injly
ie SIT! serber acting trustee will convey b, sr liz
as Is vested an hir bv the deed ef trust.
r..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28

Nav ToRK, Feb. IA large quan.ify of
ladies' aud geadenen's wearing apparel, sever.
al sold and silver watches, one 81 them "a good
repeater, piece CT lace, aga airee ur -four
rcl's ni sis, probably sioiel ftoln nantuama-
kfts together with two sets of silver tea
spoons, were yesterday brought IN from re-
eewias house oF stolen goods, aud await the
calls ~ the owners
'Fhe Police wo4Id desire It to te reinart 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-28
NOVICE

virtue OF deed oftruSt executed by BENJAMIN olIin
II Tor the benefit Of the Rev.J Todd as uf record in the
county court once OF Louisa will be sold upon premises
W S inquest bidder for cash, the first Wednesday In
March, II air-if not the next air dav tract of land Is
louisa county, on Souhanna river upon which the said
ions resides, containing 2i8 or so much
VIII be sufficient 10 The balance due with the
o carrying this deed into execution. The Aforementioned
id As bounded l,v the lands of the Rev. r. Purrinou
deceased, Major Thomas, and bv tue Soutbaina river
HARDWOOD GOODWIN,1-
THOMAS MASSIE, trustees