davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-01
oiul,.e Ia

tne tpfm. = The tecomme, dalton ny Gov. Cl:Fs
ton 1T alter alton ln the Constitution oil the emit
ed States 10 mie the eligihlliiy OF our Presidents
TO d single Term, is fall Of wisdom. hat alteration.
mus. be made. II is the only may sflecnaiIy to ss'
cure the peore from be antiques OF men 10 powes
10 prolong their rule. The COVER nmen, mas al i.nr
mense patronage, its pow CT is bercurah and thIaS
under the present ADMINISTRATION, has all beef
brought 10 bear upon single point--the consinur
ance in Office Of The present President II h. sac
ceeds in election mex yearthete IS nothlng tts
prevent his suete dng sra,n-,h contest Is now be,
tw cen the People and their office holders and Il
TIE latter prove too strong nuw--they will be toe
strong in future struggle. There is nothing u
the Constitution to prevent John quincy Aeamf
ON being President al his life, il he can hay up
with the government patronage, sufficient sotes IL
re-elect him every four years. We believe thelc
is no danger 81 his reelection for one other tern.
and the example Of his election will have an excel
lent effect in pointing ambition and intrigue 10 e
fate and operate check upon dishonest asp
rants in fu;uTe. But The Constitution oAgsI TO pre-
vent another Recurrence o. SO dangerous an esperS
imcn as tina. which is passing before or tyec
Trenton Emporium.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

THE AMARANrH OR MASONIC GAR
LAND. We have received the first number Of
a monthly periodical Of this title. 1t is pub
lished in Bostoa, by Messrs. Moore and Scvey,
formerly publishers and editors Of the Masonic
Amaranth, is devoted to Masonry, and con-
teins much valuable information, which must
prove very interesting to the members of
the Masonic Order Each number contains
thirty two pages octave, and is afforded for
two dollars per annum. We hope its proprie-
tors will be amply encouraged.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

The MAJOR Observation-Disclosures Gen.
cral Alexander Macomb. has been nominated
by the President for the office of Major General
Of the United States; but it is not yet known
whether the Senate will confirm the nomination.
A writer at Washington. whose letter is pub
lishod in the New-Y Statesman, in speak,
ing Of the subject, remarks:
cit was generally believed here previous TO
the nomination, that Gen. Harrison, now OF
the Senate of the United States, would have
been selected for that situation. His friends
had taken great interest in his behalf, and il
seemed 10 be pretty well understood that mos,
Of the officers Of the army would have been
highly graifed with Gen. Harrison. Indeed,
it is said that Gen. Gaines, who was one Of the
applicants for that Office, had stated that he
would be satisfied with IT himself
"The dispute between Scott and Gaines
about their rank, il is supposed operated "a
their prejudice, and determined the Presden,
TO select some other General for that dstin
gushcd situation"
We think that Mr.. Adams has pursued a
very wise plan IN relation TO this affair." for hat
General Gaines, or General Scott been nomin.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

REPoRr.-Common report, is sometimes
common linr, and it seems that at present the
fact is fully established, by the utter ground
lessness Of a report. which has Of late beon
taking the rounds Of tho newspapers, stating
that a confidential Message, had been pres, Mt
cd to the Congress of the country, in relation
to our affairs with our eastern boardcr settle
ments. II is now stated in the authorized pa.
pcrs, that no such message has been communi.
Gated. So much for flying reports, got up to
make noise, and TO induce speculation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23
WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDENCEJ

- dprn H.
The message, [see Congressional Proceed
ing of Thursday,] was delivered by Il o Chief
Clerk of the State Department., Mr.. Daniel
Brent. Il was received by the House of Re-
presentatives with silent and mark ed respect.
After pause, in which stiffness reigned
throughout the House and Gallery, Mr.. Hoff.
man rose and moved that the message be re-
ferred TO the committee on the judiciary Mr..
McDuilie, with promptness and ma gna animi:y
which does him high honor, rose, and remark
ed on the Importance Of the subject presented
IN the message, and the respectful considera-
ton which it deserved; and, then saying that
the House should give the most respectful form
10 their consideration Of it, he moved that il
be referred to a select committee Mr.. Hoff.
mans motion being negatived; Mr. McDuffie's
motion was agreed 10, mem dis. and the COM
mittee was ordered 10 consist of seven mem-
bers. In the Senate, there was a profound
stiffness wfile the message was read. and.
after dead pause. which was only interrupted
by the exclamation OF one member; on motion
OF Mr.. Bcrrien, the Senate adjourned. II 10
proper to state in this conncxon, that Mr.. Foot
Of Connecticut, Immediately after the meeting
of the Senate this morning, submitted q reso-
luton, referring II to committee TO inquire
whether any further regulations were Decessa-
ry for The police Of the Capitol: to secure free
"hu unIHteIIup'cd communication between the
two houses of Congress, and the Executive
and Legislative Department (; and whsther
any brea ch Of privilege of the Senate has oc-
Cured during the present session giving 10
the said committee the power to send for per-
sons and papers.
fprH 49, Mr.. Russell Jarvis made n COM
munication to day to both houses of Congress.
on the subject Of his assault on the person Of
the Presidents private secretary, while en-
gagged, in the capitol, in the discharge OF his
official duties. The communication will ap-
pear in the newspapers of to morrow. Mr.. J.
admits the charges brought against him to
Their fullest extent He even goes farther,
and exaggerotes. and boasts Of his brutality. I
say exaggerates; for in his account Of tho AZ.
fair he boasts that he "pulled the nose" Of
Mr.. Adams Now, tho two gentlemen who
! separated the parties, and whose statements
may be relied upon as true, say that Mr.. Jar
Wis assaulted Mr.. A.-struck him in the face.
and apparently intended to pull bis nose, but
was foIled in the attempt. asi not disposed
TO deny TO any one the full meut Of his achieve
ments. But, in this case must believe that
more has been clsimcs than 10 due. II in
earnestly reported |" the city BY the Jseis~s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

atsd, is we'll known, that snplsasa Mt senfe.
quences would have been the result. II would
have created duel, between the rival aspr-
ants;-it would have enkindled the angry
passions OF their respective friends and associ-
ntes, and it was to prevent all this, that Mr..
Adams passed both by, and took the third
person. 1t is said that General Gaines, had
openly declared that if General Scott was
appointed, that he should call him to the field,
and that General Scott had issued similar
manifesto. If this be true, and We have no
reason TO doubt the fact, Mr.. Adams is entitled
to the gratitude Of their friends for the course
he has pursued.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

THE PHILADELPHIA ALBUM. The Edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Album, is informed,
that we are so dull, as not TO be enabled to
comprehend his intentions, in relation TO this
paper, and that we are not aware, that we
have ever taken any especial pains, to merit
his i'll natured remarks. Towards the Album,
we have ever manifested the most perfect good
will, and have extended to its Editor those
couriesies and civtics, which the profession
should display, with reference to ono another;
and yet for this, we have received sundry un
kind cuts. As we have nothing to quarrel
about, and as the Editor of the Album has not
of commission or omission. he will excuse us.
if we do not accept of the glove, which he has
thought proper to cast before us.
Whenever mo shall prefer any charge against
US, or take a stand which will admit of con-
trovorsy. we shall cheerfully close with him.
until then we hope our insignifcance will Sc.
cure us from his obsrvations, and spare us from
his unique criticisms In the mean time, we
cannot but hope, that we shall be allowed to
conduct our own paper in our own way, with
out being made accountable TO our Phade-
pha censor We have always rejoicsd in the
success ofthe Album, and though we do think
that its Editor, has not been governed by
correct views, our ire is not enk kndled, and
We still wish the Album all the success 10
which it is honestly entitled.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

THEArRE.-This evening, Mr.. Blake closes
his engagement al our Theatre, and takes his
benefit, and presents a bill Of fare, which cer-
tainly possesses unusual attra ctions. As this
gentleman, as well as his interesting lady, has
rendered himself quite favorite with the pub
lie, we cannot but hope, that the friends Of the
drama will very generally attend, and give him
assurances that they are not unmind(ul Of his
merits. As a comedian, he certainly has no
superior on the continent. and wo venture to
say, that in genteel comedy, no one who treads
the American stage is his superior This we
say in defiance Of the Boston American Trav-
ellcr, which paper, once the enthusiastic ad-
mircr Of Mr. Blake, has very recently, out Of
sheer whm and caprice, very idly undertaken
10 injurc Mr.. Blake's reputation. In this, how
ever, the editor Of that print has completely
failed, and he will excuse us if we say to him,
that in pursuing the course he has thought
proper to adopt, he has evinced the most glar-
ing inconsistency. We say thus much in this
place, and here it should not be saId-becausc
Of onr having uttered our unqualified sentiments
Of appreciation, in favor Of the onactiug Of n
favore performer. But this has little to DO,
with the real matter under consideration, and
our only object in the commencement was, to
call the attention Of the lovers Of the drama to
Mr.. Blake's benefit.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

Gs-TARrFF BILL.-The Tariff Bill has f.
nally passed TO third reading in the House
of Representatives, by vote Of IOs to 9I.-
MIR. Burges voted for the bill and Mr.. Pearce
against it. The additional duty Of 10 cents a
gallon on molasscs, we presume was tho roa-
son that Mr.. Pearce did not support the bill.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

GJ-THE ELEcTIoa.-TL result Of the
election of first Senator, will not be ascertain
ed, until the votes are counted by a committee
OF tho Assembly in May.
or The yotcs Of New Sioreham stood for the
Administration Prox 10, Convention Prox 79.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

Catholic CHURcH IN NEwPoRT.-A
large lot has been recently purchased in New
port, by the Right Reverend Bishop Fenwick,
Of Boston, for the purpose Of erecting thereon
n Roman Catholic Church, which will be the
first ever established in this State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

er-We are indebted to the poiteness of the
Hon. JOHN RANDOLPH of Roanoke, for u
copy Of the second edition Of his speech on
Mr.. Chilton's celebrated retrenchment resolu-
tons. The second edition is con.idora bly,
amended and improved,b by notes and quotst tions
and Postscript, in lieu Of a Preface"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

The Senate Of Now-York has confirmed the
nominations Of Chancellor Jones and josiah
Ogden Hoffman, as judges of the superior court
in the city Of New York. sThe nomination Of
Mr.. Oakley was not confirmed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

co-It appears by the proceedings of Con-
gress, that Mr. DANIEL BRENT, Chief Clerk
in the Department of State, acts as private
Secretary to President Adams, since the attack
made on his son, by Mr.. Jarvis.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

G-The request of our fair friend "Mari-
anne" shall bo attended to in our next. We
should comply with her wishes in this paper,
were wo not pressed for room.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

Tho Annual Meeting of the Pawtuckct Bible
Society. was held on the 18th instant. The
meeting was addressed by the Rev. Messrs.
Taft, Greene and Benedict. The funds OF
the Society are in prosperous condition.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

The factory of Messrs. Van Allen & Co. at
Mlvlle, near Kinderaook, N. Y. with all its
contents, valued at upwards of $780, 90, has
been destroyed by fire; about $4,000 were in
sured on the property.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

The frigate Hudson originally built for the
| Greeks--is now fitting for sea at New-York,
and her destination is supposed to be the Coast
! Of Brazil
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

The bodies Of Midshipmen Rodgers, slidell,
and Harrison, recently drowned at Norfolk,
have been found.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

oJ-The Ladies Of Pawtucket, with n zeal
highly praise.worlhy have commenced making
Nd clothes for the Greeks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

our recollectlons. aud aided by Imagination,
uent that they have forever fed On the
very spot, where many ship was built, and
over which the water once 1owed. u splendid
ed fice IS now erected and the clatter of the
axe and the malle, aud the gratngs OF The
saw, have given way 10 TIE chaugor II the
steam engine, and tho whizzing Of the cotton
sp adle The very face Of natlre herself ~
changed; and if the worthy gentleman who
formerly lorded il over the domiin, were TO
hurst tina cereInents OF the sepnlchre, and gaze
upon the scene, he would not recognize the
spot, where he once toiled, and laid the tOun-
datioa of his fortunes.
The recollcctio OF the scenes of the ship
yard, will never be erased from tho tablets OF
our memory they are yet as siyid as ever, ana
looking through tho W. Of fifteen years, we
behold jim Ho.sSells head thrust into ket-
tie of melted tar by old Peter Ken', and Dick
IIelcglino beating Hannah Morse, for stealing
his uncle Ahab's crab apples. Dick was sad
royue;-he was the turn OF oil the virtues Of
tie shpyard, and yet all placed a valIo on hi'
proves, which they we're Wiling to acknowl-
edge. lie could Guido the strongest and bold
,,., o.., ,a h.,,or >, -,
a.,.
.r.t.,.o.... H. oro,,
at a trade, as we well know, for once he bar
gained with us for a ball Of twnc, and gave
,.;,,.;,o,,,.,t3r. r.i,o ,,., ,ho Geo wind,
of g.. cath oo,Id ro, ,o;so ,C,hey had co,-
-, -. -. ,.;,L ,,o;. u,;,oJ
'"'' ""' " ' 7'
moan distinction, and one OF his melodies often
harp on our ina cira,ion; thus it ran.
double Indian
IA, ars,v dimpi,
"t1n' m"H h"IH ri"
vi ho h'S.
LUIS ~ ''' :.
men's' ""'" "'' at var WIN ''' ''''''' " ''''
sn'Pya'u' "' '"o"u vi ''''' - '''''
whist Ills AUDITORS J'heu i" ''o '"o'' 10 u '"o
lay. -,
-, oc -. ,,,.n,s o u,u
..,..,, ,,,.
,an.'o,,,,,cd,.
nsP to miiG Ga
-. ...., ol u,o ,,o
.;.;.,,.,,.,, ,La
,,.,.ooL
,l,. ,.:... 49,, .:.r.
,.-,.,
,,..
rney 'aJ do 'r'ion lie loos'
Urged by rambling dIsposit'on' he uniort"-
nate'y entered aboard private armed vessel
and went down to the seas ." 10 90 business on
the mighty deep ana TIE tempest came' ana
tho ocean roarcd' ana poor D'c"' VII" Tic
iuck'ess companions "' MS VOYAGE were e''-
su'2hed l" Tue ore"h "'e "o!SS' '"" s'"'o
that disastrous u'y' 10 ''u'"s' % ".'" nave
greeted the ANXIOUS ear OF ahectI"h, io'o ana
friendship
The shpvaro was heid by 'ne 'au' OF INC
neIghboFhood as sacred property t"ey c''''eu
exclusive privilege 10 'he oh'PS' ana nara was
the fate OF the up streetcr, who had the temcr-
10 enter 1t. Bn; Notwithstanding an InJuhc-
;on was hid, Low and then an np s'rcoter was
caught on the forbidden ground, and Tor his
ten,criiy was sure to receive sound drnbbing'
his basket was destroyed, ard with bloody
nose and blue eye, he was kicked beyond the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

IS J. W. is written so unintellisbly that il
cannot be read.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

companions The assaaE!s suffered very con-
siderably in bruised shns. torn coats, and bloody
noses"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23

Mr.. Taylor, one of the gentlemen attached
to the American legation at Mexico, has pass
ed through New Orleans on his way to Wash
Ington. 1t is understood that he is the bearer
Of treaties of commerce and Of boundaries,
concluded by Mr.. Poinsett with the Mexican
Government - Ibid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
district Of Columbia,
alexandria Couaiv, 81

.9fTdHdriG County, NJ
NOVEMBER TERN, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra,
COmph,
AGAINST
James Kirk administrator Of John Nc. Sln Chalc'f
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain DgrSJ
vuvHE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or. OF John W
Il Namara deceased, Sally Mcnamara, and Hs01
H. Mcnamara, not having entered their appea'ancei2
given security according TO the Statute and the rS
of this Court and happening to the satisfaction M
Court upon affidavit fled, that the said defendants
James Kirk, Administrator of John McNamlra, dea
Sally Mcnamara and Henry l.. Mcnamara, 'rs no'n
habtants of the District OF Columbia, on motion
the Compliments by their Counsel, 1t IS ordered @
the said absent defendants James Kirk, AGmTo'
John McNarnara deceased, Sally McAamar' an
Henry l.. MCNAMARA, 90 appear here on lie na
day of next April term, and enter Their -pp,t
ance to this suit, and give security orperforngS I
DEGREES of the Court, and that the other de'e'A'
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eon'e,
secrcte the debts by him owing to, or the e,.'..
effects in his hands, belonging to the sad sO'e" I
PENDANTS, until the further order OF this cour'' AZ
that copy of this order De forthwith puo.s",a ;.
two months successfully in one OF the puDNe w.
papers printed in the town of Alexandria 30" VIZ :
copy be also posted at the front door OF The ''''
House ofsaid County, Test, ,rcr
janis EDN LfE -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
district OF Columbia;

alexandria C0Eng, ~
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph Janney trustee of Thomas Jan.
ney g Co. and John NJ. Johnson as
sicnee of S;.as and David Reed,
CompNs. o,..,
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles Bennett, Hugh Smith
and William Fowle, trustees OF Geo.
Carson, DgfS j
TIME Defendant George Carson not having '.,,,'
L his appearance, and given security ".
ing TO the statute and the rules Of tins Co'I "", e
appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Count G,D
d avi, filed, that the said Defendant GeoEe Ih No
not an inhabitant of the District Of Colnmo'' y.
ton of the Compliments by their counsel, ~ u. 4.
that the said George Carson do appear here %
day of next April Term, and enter ms ,crs
this suit and give security for peFforn"S .s c.5e.
of the Court; and that the other Deien'lr.
Bcnrctt, Hugh Smith and William fo"ie, 'u d,
George Carson do not pay away, convey OF ie
debts ny them owing TO the estate Or eteS C.
hands belonging TO the said absent Deiena1Lt Cat
Carson, until the further order or decree o. lr
and that copy of this order be fot'h~.'n ncr,p.
two months successfully in one of the pu'Ic y, ,s
pcrs printed in the town of hexandris, ana '' s
be also posted at the front door OF The 'O"''''
of said County. Test, rrr &C.
ian Is EDM 4. urn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
Collectors SnAe.

WILL be exposed to Public Sale, to the hlghes;
w bidder, on Saturday the Oath day Of May, 1879
at the office of the Clerk the Corporation Of George
town, the following parts of Lots, situated lying and
being in Georgetown and will be sold to satisfy the
Corporation of Georgetown, D. C. Tor taxes due OF
hem respectively for the years annexed, with costs
and charges, sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
(,asli
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
70 Nent,

EA The three story brick store cW y" ,iiaE
Taffifx three doors above the corner o. ", El.
g3Sf ktI ton street, lately occupied D! I'D 70
Smy.h. lis situation Is roz
any kind of business. The rent will be low r c g.
tenant. j.. J ~
july 81 -----~~~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
TO Rent,

The House lately occupied D! ;'g1.,
IT'D cooper, on Ramsay's wharf the sian" and G
IL ~ any in town for small ousine
1917 calculated to accommodate sman'
Fortcrms, which WILDE moderate,appi!,yo CO.
oct25 r.. T. AMsh -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14

comprising every variety wanted at tnS season, sucn
Extra super London cloths and cassmeres
Fine and low price ditto different qualities ant
col0rs, an extensive assortment
Cassinets, superHne and common
Rose, point, and Whitney blankets
Bnmbazetts, black and various coors
Bombazines super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
White, red green and other colored hannels
Tartan plaids and camblets for cloaks
Rob Roy plaid cloth for ladies' cloaks
Devonshire kersey and f1ushings
Prints rich and beautiful colors
Nankin. Cantor and Italian grapes
Ladies and gen,lcmen's silk hosiery
Chiltlrens scarlet and motle hose
Bobbinet and thread iaces, a large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plain book m,Islins
Null J ,ckonet and cambrick ditto
Italian, French and other silks
Plain and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish, Scotch, and German linens
Domestic shee,ngs, shrtings and bed ticks
90 bales cotton of good quality
Candlewick, &c. &c. &c.
With many other seasonable goods not necessary to
nsertin ne wspaper advertisement, (bought in New
York and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
PARTNER, who has been there nearly two months)
which they Offer for sale for cash, the usual
credit to their customers and purchasers generally
CHEAP as they can be had in the District Country
merchants and Others wanting goodsby wholesale are
invited to CALL oct22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
COLLECTORS SALE Il


nsanelh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
Daniel Bussard,

Daniel Bussard,
3 Do.
4 Do.
/ William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George RifFel,
/ William Davidson,
|. Ditto.
1 Ditto.
/ Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
Benjamin Mahorney,
Ditto.
DO. Representatives,
Ditto.
Thomas l. Mudds,
Trustee
Ditto
Ditto
John Randall,
Thomas Lee, OF Bait.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
John Pickrell
and Samuel
w. Adams,
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do