davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14

The President OF the United States hu
officially recognised the following named
gentlemen, as Vice Consuls 10 the United
States.
Frederick Myers, Esq. as Vice Consul
OF HIS Imperial Majesty The Emperor Of
Brazil, for the State Of Virginia, to reside
at Norfolk.
James Waters Zacharis, Esq. do. for bs
States of Louisiana and Alabama, 10 re.
side at New Orleans.
William Watts Jones, Esq do. for he
State of North Carolina, TO reside at VIII.
mington.
c. Griffin, Esq. do. for the State oICon'
neclicut, to reside at New London.
Samuel Snow ESQ do tor the State Of
Rhode Island, to reside at Providence
Samuel Choduick, Esq. do. for The STATE
OF South Carolina, TO reside at Charleston.
Ogden Hammond, Esq do. for the Stale
OF Georgia. To reside al Savannah.
Charles Jean CazsnoDe, Esq. Vice Con-
sol of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
of all the Russias for the District OF COIuu'
biz. to reside in Alexandria.
WAsHuNoTos, Oct. l9.-Gen. CbsTei
de AIvear, was yesterday presented BY
Mr.. Adams, Secretary OF State, 10 lh:
President of the United States, 10 whom
he delivered bis credentisl letter, as W.
mister PIenipotentiary from the Repubi,i
o. Buenos Ayres, and was received by its
President in that character. Upon wOIc1
occasion, the Minister introduced Colon
Thomas Yrarte 10 the President, as Sect'
tary of the Legation.
On the same day, at special audience
Baron de Tuyli, Envoy Ex'raordlnayml
Minister Penipoteolisry from Russia 10
troduced Count Modem, GentllhOmM
Ia Chambre, in the Emperor's Household
n tho President. MAJ. J0urnG"
We are requested to publish, that pa
I'll, 10 her intercourse with toreIgn baIUl,'
is still governed, as must be expected "
laws made under the late government 'uI
that by the l7tb paragraph OF la" eb'E'
ed on the 30th of May, 1890, 1t was ",
dered that no foreign vessel should De Gu
tered at The Cusiom-House without pr,
senting her passport. and a manIlt'iyyi w..
bel cargo, certified by the Consul OF s poS
Consul of the nation, residing al lne l"'
where she may have cleared. T.,
From The moment that the county
cIared it. independence, The cef'IlESI
OF the Portuguese Cousul8 were dIsIes .,os
ed: but as now Vice CoOsuIs are aPP I.,s
ed for Brazil, the law will be put ID ly,y
Foreign vessels must deliver Inc lo' We,
ing documents, countersIgned ~ Irs ~
Consul:
The bill of health.
The manifesto of The cargo.
Every bill of invoice. r.
The passports OF passengers
The Peruvian schr. PentrIl'' w. Nv
which about 10000 were insured ID D..
York, has arrived at GuayaquIl 'fO~
mama. zs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14
MIR PERKINS.

. Mr.. Bradbury has applied to the En-,
JgIisn court Of Chancery for an injunction
against Messrs Perkins and Heath, tor an
alleged infringement by the defendants OF
his patent Tor new mode OF engraving
and etching metallic rollers for printing
cotton and woolIen goods. Mr.. Perkins,
in The course of the investigation, Showed
that be bad adopted the principle claimed
by the patentee several years prior to the
date of his patent. Afiera full bearing OF
the case, the Lord Chancellor dissolved
the injunction.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14
THE ILLUMINATION.

Alta very early hour last night the
citizens commenced lighting up and
at about eight O'Clock the whole city.
with few exceptions wore the smile of
Joy. There were some who did not H..
Illuminate, bot we must not on that &C.
count attribute to them want of feel
ing on the occasion. We are satisfied
that that they felt as warmly the emo.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14

The Peruvian schr. PentrIl'' w. w.
which about &c. 900 were insured ID r D..
York, has arrived at GuayaquIl ifom
mama.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14

Two vessels belonging to New York
(the snip Ouis and brig Albert we're cap
tured by Colombian privateers while on
their passage from Cadz to Havana.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14

New Yong, Oct. 9--The U. S. ship
Decoy arrived here on Thursday evening,
from Key West, under command Of Lieut..
Justin, Lieut.. Francis b. Gamble, late
commander. died on board when off Cape
Ha,terss, on the 9Th ult. OF bilious lever.
The remainder OF the officers and crew
are well. The Decoy lett Key West on
the 18Th ult Capt. Justin informs that it
bad been quite healthy at the island until
the day before he sailed, when eight cases
of fever were reported. The officers at
The establishment were Lieuts. Camel, j.
W. Mcintosh, r, S. Pinkney. and F.
Brown, captains clerk. The u, S. scbrs.
WeazIe and Shark sailed from Key West
on the l7tb, on a cruise.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-14

The bill of health.
The manifesto of The cargo.
Every bill of invoice.
The passports OF passengers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
From the London Magazine.
LAST MOMENTS OF THE POET RIrR

From the day of his return home, sill the hour of
his untimcly death, Dumfrirs like a bcsegcd
place. II was known he was dying; and the anxi-
ETY. not of the rich aud earned only, but of the me-
chanics and peasants, exceeded al belief. Whcr-
ever two 0r thee people stood together, their talk
was oI Buns and OF alone; they spoke of his
history-ot his peIsGn--uf his works-of his fame
and OF his approaching and uutimely fate, with a
warmth and enthusiasm, which will ever e,.,lcar
Dumiries to my remcubI lance. All that he said or
was sayng--thc opinions of the physicians, land
Maxwell was Kind and skilful onr) were eagerly
caught up, and reported from street to street and
ifoI' house to house.-i!is good humour was unYuf-
fled, and his wit never tors0ok him. lie looked 20
one of his fellow volunteers with smile as he stood
by the bed SIdc with his eyes wet and said, John.
don't let the awkard squad fre over me-" lie was
aware that death dealing with him; he asked
lady who had visited him, more in sincerity than
IN mirih, what commands she had for the other
world--he rcpressed with smile the hopes of his
friends and he told them he had lived long enough
As his lite drew Tcar close the eager yc. decurous
socitude OF his fellow towusmen Increased. He
was an eXciseman, ii is true, a name odous from
many associations, to his countrynlcn; but Inc did
lis duty meekly, and kindly, and depressed rather
than encouraged the disposition of of his COM
pnnIoTs for severity; nc therefore much belov-
cd; and the passion of the Scotch for poetry made
them regard him as little Tower than spiit iuspir-
ed. 1t is the practice of the young men at Dunn
fries to meet in the Streets during the hours Of re-
mission from labour, and by these means had an
opportunity of witnessing the socitudc of all ranks
and OF all ages. His differences With them IN some
important points Of human speculation and religious
hope were forgotten and forgiven they thought only
OF his genius and of the light his compositions had
dituscd; and they talked of him with the same awe
as Of some departing spirit, whose voice was to
gladden. them no more.--His last moments have
never been described he had laid his head quietly
on his pillow, awaiting dissolution, when his at
tcndamt reminded him of his medicine, and he held
the cup to his lip. He started suddenly up drained
the cup at gulp. threw his nis before him like
man about to swim, and sprung from the head to
the foot of the bedfell with his face down. and cx-
pred without groan.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
NIUNGO PARK.
from thc Glnsgnw Cnnricr.

from The Glasgow Courier.
We have been favored by gentleman in
tcrcstcd 10 African discovery, aud who has ira
vcllcia considerable way into the interior of
the southern parts Of northern Africa, with some
notes regarding the death Of our amcnted coun-
tryman, Nr. Park. The narrative is drawn
from a nccto, native Of Yaourie, adjoining the
srot where ParlS persisted, and who witnessed
'7bat hc relates. Considering every crcuru-
stance. the document is clear aud satisfactory,
plain and uuadorncd, without any thing that
leads 10 susYiC III of rs accuracy, or the intcn-
ton Of the ncgroo deceive; and in its most ma
'eriaI features ii borne out by accounts OBJ
t1iDed through other channels. The notes
fromwhIch the following sumuary was drawn up
were obtained in 1922
DunCanno negro, was born at BRINE va
ouric. lie was in the Pass. about to be men
toned, 10 sell Collas, when ne was seized by the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
New millinery Store.
MFRS. WHITE

4 ESPECTFULLY acquans the public, that
~ she has taken the new brick tenennen t second
door below Messrs. R. & H. Nelson's Dry-C;oods
Store where she has opened well-selected assort
nent of articles in the MILLINERY LINE; the prin
clpal part of which selected and recently pur-
chase" by herself i'll New-York and Philadelphia,
Tor cash. and will be sold at Il moderate advance
Her assortment consists of Leghorn and Straw
Flats and Bonnets-White and Black Velvet Bon.
nets-Rich Garniture and Satin Rbons-Thread
Caps and Thread Lace-Splemdid Head Ornaments
and Artificial Wreaths-White, Pink, Blue and
slack Ostrich Feathers, very superior-Ladies' Hair
Curls-Fancy Baskets, Mugs, Corsettes, &c. &c.
u Leghorn and Straw Bonnets whitened and
dressed in the most fashiona BILE manner
Ladies Dresses made at short notice, and in tbe
most modern manner.
November o. 900
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

AN away from ,hi -...,ace on the 5th inst. n
IA Negro Fellow named RICHARD, about 5
feet inches high, he is thin visage, yellow COM
plecton, spare made, fine bushy head has his hair
all combcd back, a down look when spoken to, aged
about 40 years; he is the property Pleasant Via.
decd, OF Hanover county, and has been living with
Mrs Dabney of this place for the last or wears
ana Is well known here. will give $40 for his
appfehensinn IN this city, SIS if apprchcndctf
within miles of this city, So, if taken wi,b;n o.
miles of this city, $50 if taken within the state anfl
the above reward if taken of this state and
cured so that get him again.
GEO. TURNER, Er'or of
Pleasant pio, decd
.1ug II wts,u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

That flower, tho cold ii seemed to all;
Yet one, tits said, i'll earlier hours,
Ere hapless man had learned to falD
1t was the brightest, best of flowers.
Then why so lonely should it be-
Why bloom to waste that bloom away
And not resort to youth and glce,
AS other flowers, why not as gay.
Why cold and sullcn OH yonder height,
Thus live in sadness, all alone'
Or, only seem to smile at night,
When genial gloom is around it thrown:
Tho cold and lone, that flower feels more
Than all that dweils in bower of art,
BY unrequited feeling torn,
The emblem of Il BROKEN HEART.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

Joet ". Jones, Snnuei Jones, (.Najor) .4ru.ut
Jones and Thomas Read, Esq.
IaKE NOTICE,
'NHAT on the 9th, 9TH and 9th days of Decem-
n Der next, at f. Booker's tavern, Jamestown,
iinec Euwa'o, we shall take the dispositions Of
sundry persons to be read as evidence in su;t nov,
depending IN the Superior Court of Chancery for the
Richmond district, in which suit we are plaintiffs.
and you are defendants-Also, at the tavern of
Moses Tredway, in Farmvle, on the 9th, 10Th and
i'h days of the same month, take the dcpositions
oil sundry persons, tn be read as evidence i'm the
same suit, where you may attend if YOU please.
We are yours, &c.
ROBERT B. GIBSON
VIM. HARDAwAY, & Wife.
and others.
NV Or
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

effect winch it is thought. possible to produce by
tue aid of counteracting magnets.
The death of AIahomet threatened to plunge
his creed into oblivion but his four principal dis
ciplcs (Ntahomets only son being dead,) Ebu-
bekcr, Omar Osmyp, and Hall, whom he had
designed for his successors, cultivated its belief
in the ignorance of the multitude, aud reigncd
successfully.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
Saddle and BrMle,

OST from my Horse on Tuesday night,
AZ between and o'clock, which was tied
before Messrs. Cook & Ryan's door, a Saddle
covered with calf-skin, quilted on; blanket and
nafse-bit Bride. AS the horse came home in
the course oft night without the saddle. &c.
suppose they must have been taken from
linn. "A liberal reward will be given to any
person that will deliver them TO
FREDERICK A. MAYO.
NV 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
IIENING,s 1IrsTIo,E

1NHE last edition of this Valuable Work being
n nearly out Of print, the price will be raised 10
SIX dollars, after the first of January nextIn the
mean time, those who wish to avail themselves of
the present price five dollars) will do well to ap-
ply. PETER COTTON
wGvTS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
PROPOSALS

Rf AMOS LAY, Geographer and Map Publish
- er, Author and Publisher of the late MAPS
OF the Northern part ofthe State of New-York Up-
per and Lower Canada, for revising, correcting aud
Ie-pubiShng, from the latest Authorities and from,
actual SURVEYS, q new Edition of b;s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
BROKEN HEART.

There is flower That scorns 10 shed
Its bloom whore every eye may rove;
= coidly seeks soue lonely bed
mi wastes the perfume all must love,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
POETRY.
From the Tillage Record.
AUTUMN.

From the I1tdSe RECORD.
AUTUMN.
Now low'rs around the clouded sky,
The yellow leaf falls fast and lone,
1he breeze is signing DER the lawn,
With lengthend moan.
And Nature all is fastening on
To winters dread aud drear reposc-
The bloom and fragrance long have gone,
OF flow'r and rose!
Creation now, her verdure done,
Will soon assume an aspect bare.
And frost their blasting influence shed,
| And chilly air!
The bird no more is tuning wild,
His Joyous notes on every bough,
But mounting high on fairy wing,
Forsakes US now.
For fairer climes and purer skies,
Where warmly blows the balmy air,
No bowling winds disturb his rest,
No winter there!
How sadly strikes the feeling heart,
The loneliness that spreads around
The leaf that severed by the breeze,
Falls to the ground!
Fit emblem of our fieeting joys
Which bud awhile, and blossom high,
But blasted soon, by biting woe,
They fade and die!
And peace and hope-affcction warm
The kindred ties of love and bliss,
Have felt, and keenly yet shall feel,
An hour like this.
The heart now beating high and warm,
Shall cease its throbs some future day,
4fiih S-SS55ssai-Jy-Iaaid beneath the turf,
Shall now decay!
Oh time! thy triumphs who shall tell
The trophies of thy fame record'
Thou speak'st-and humbled nations bow
Before thy sword.
And genius bright and beauty fair
The lov'd-thc blooming-and the gay
misunderstanding itself
Must own thy sway,
But though now desolation slides
With bigtiing wings upon the wind,
He yet shall know his blasting power
Totme resigned.
For Spriug shall come, with charms renewed,
To bid creation smile again
And warbling birds, and trees, and how'rs,
Shall hail her reign.
Then look the vista through of years,
Behold the" Bow of Promise" bright,
!, spreads its arch of puest glow,
To the glad sight!
Tho man h. nature, yet must feel
The bligh,lng hour of and grief,
Anl knONu tho self ca mo fat that k,Dyye
The yellow leaf;
Yet we shall rise renewed from death,
The glorious victor in the strife
And disenthrall'd from Time, put on
Immortal life.
AI.cANZoR, Of baltimore
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

THNAKEN by The subscriber, on the 18th OCTOBER
n from Morton Woodsons boat, (head man
Daniel) about 10 bushels corn. On the same day,
from EmahuaPs beat, II bushels wheat On the
9th November, from Henry Futsins boat, (head man
Billy,) about IL bushels wheat; and on the I1th
Nov. from Nat. GooIsby' boat, (bead man Masen0
bushels wheat.-The above articles will be dis,
posed Of as the law directs.
ISHAM RANDOLPH,
Lock keeper and Inspector of boats,
Nov I6--ye6t AZ Wes,har
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
LIES LITTLE LINES

LIES LITTLE LINES.
".Noting, ere they pass o'oay,
The little lines Of yeSterddy.'
LIES "li,,le lines" how short, how faint,
How fast they fade away:
Its highest hopes, it, bri ghtest joys,
Are comprised in day.
Youths bright and mild aud morning light,
Its sunshine and its showers,
It's hopes and fears, its loves and tears,
It's needless happy hours:
And manhoods high and brightcn'd moon,
Its hOnours, dangers, cares,
The parents pains, the parents joys,
The parents anxious prayers,
Fade in old ages evening gray,
The twilight of the mind:
Then sink in deaths long, drcalnless nighi,
And leave no trace behind.
Yet, though so changing and SO bricf,
Our lives eventful page,
II has its charms for every grief,
its joy for every age.
In youths, in manhood's golden hours,
Loves, friendships, strcw the way
With Aprl's earliest, sweetest flowers,
And all the bloom of May;
And when old age with wintry hand,
- Has frosted DER the head,
Virtue s fair fruits survive the blast,
When all besides are fed;
And faith, with pure uuwavcring eye,
Can pierce the gathcr'd gloom,
And smile upon the spoilers rage,
And live beyond the tomb,
Be ours, then virtues deafness charm,
And faiths untiring flight;
Then shall we rise from deaths dark sleep
To worlds of cloudless light.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
From The Baltimore Pairioi.
WHY DO WE LIVE?
WHY do we live?-

Why do we live?-
The world hath nought to give
To compensate the ills we bear!
The tears Of woe; the signs Of care;
The stab5 of friendly foes; the chills
Or frowning fate; the many ills
That secret aud securely prey,
On life's young heart; the ficnds that play,
With our affections cruclly-all give
The question force-Uby do IRE lice2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

ANEcDoTE.-A schoolmaster hearing one of his
scholars read the boz when he came to the word ho-
nouT pronounced the word full: the master told him
1t should be spoken without the Il, as thus onortr
very well, SIR replied the lad, II will remember
Tor the future" "Aye," said the master, Railways
drop the H." The next morning the masters tea
WIN hot muffin, had been brought to his desk,
out tne duties Of his avocaion made him wait till
was cold: when speaking to the same boy, he told
nlm to take the muffin to the fire and heat it, "Yes,
sIr replied the scholar, and taking ii the FIRE ate it,
Presently the master calls for his muffin: 81 have
eat 1t, as you bid me-" said the boy. Eat il, YOU
scoundreF bid you take it to the fire and heat H."
But SIR answered the lad, yesterday you told
me always to drop the T."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
Why do we live?

J. 'cn hope hath nought TO give!
itholds TO view the differing toy,
OF promised veal, expected JOY,
Bot dances on, as we pursue,
Still holding ur the thing to view,
iii We approach dnair'5 gloomy cave,
II cast !. Then into 'lle grave;
Go SEEK II W,rr. il ~Iv;, an give
The Iu"stio" !0ICe --}ihy2o irc ACe'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

Loched Jac.-Several years ago, during a
conversation in Newport, upon that dreadful
rnalady the Locked Jaw, an intelligent master
OF vessel observed, that when he was at the
island of St. Enstatia, he heard an eminent
physician remark that he had had rnany cases
OF The Locked Jaw, and never lost n patient.
On inquiry of him as 10 the particular mode
OF treatment in which l. had been so success
ful, the physician 'cPlicd, that he directed an
Application of warm lyc made of ashes, as strong
as possible; if the foot or hand was wounded,
The same was dipped repeatedly into the I've:
ana II part OF the body which could not be
immersed IN it. then in that case the part aAec
ted to be batbed with lannels wrung out f,om
The warm I've. In July last, Capt Charles
Gordon, OF -'ewport, unlortunately iunped upon
scraggy pointed spike which perforated his
boot and foot, and he was taken home in the
most eXcruciating torture-tbe attending pby-
sIcIan could afford him no relief. Providential-
~ lady, who heard the above conversation. re-
commended the warm I've bath, into which his
foot was placed-wIthin Is minutes the anguish
was taken out he went to bed and slept quietly.
The application of I've was made for 10 sue
ceedIng DAYS; no pain, uneasy sensation re-
turned, but what is incident to common sore.
and on the eleventh day, Capt Gordon walked
ABROAD. Newport sHercurv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

IN expert carrcr.-A few years since, the
proprietor of Vauxhal! Gardens lost his cele-
brated carver Of hams, when he advertised for a
new carver in that department of harmless an
atomy. One Of notoriety applied, when the
worthy proprietor asked him how many acres
ne could cover with one fine ham; upon which
he replied, she did not stand upon an acre or
two more or less, but could cover the whole of
ms gardens with one han;n upon which he was
instantly hired, and told he was the very fellow
Tor that establishment, and to cut away for the
benefit of the concern and mankind at large.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26

The following beautiful and affecting lines, are
taken from small volume, entitled, "Songs by the
Way" by the Revd. Mr.. Doane, late of tho city of
New York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
Whg do we i've

Despair hath noUght to rive.
And if we dive the dark abyss,
Cnpilottcd. in search of bliss,
Who knows What lis. aud aches, and care,
AMI sorrow, may attend " HlreI
Ills hard to live, but worse 10 die,
And all the laws of God defy.
TO die uncallcd, would ,ucly give
The question forcC-Hhy dO 5oe iioe2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-26
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

Nov. o--9t.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21
From the New-York American.

1t appears by the cour, calender of the
British Empire, ls24) that their army
contains no less than seven field mar
shals, 80 generals, 222 lieut.. generals,
266 major generals, making 5s7 general
officers; besides those who have local
rank In their colonies. Great Britain is
enabled to support this great number Of
veterans in honor by the following sys.
TEN. No officer receives half pay for
ally higher rank than that Of lieut.. colo
mol 1t actually employed as a general,
ne receives the proper full pay Of his
rank and most of them are colonies OF
regiments, situations which on an ave.
rag ,roauce about 1000 per annum,
{ Ss,444%Al
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21

for free schools; and efforts have been
made to relieve the community from
the burden they impose. Being ono of
those who consider our system of free
schools among the most valuable insti-
tutions Of our favored Commonwealth,
send you as commentary upon the doc
trine Of those who are opposed to me in
sentiment, a copy of a certificate made
by magistrate in neighboring state,
where free schools have been proscrib-
ed by law, which was used as evidence
of marriage at late term Of one Of our
courts.
"To Whome this may Concern
hereby Stately that married - -
in march th2s AID 1921 And they
Brougt Steeket that they ware Lawful
Publish from the town Clark in uxribux-
on.s ! Stately that l married the two
parsons abouttha time afore said in 49,
BY me-