davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
"A WOOE FACTORY
Nnn If,IRTHa

SITUATE in the Village of Pequea' Salisbury
STownship Lancaster county. 40 mies rom rliliI
,delnh;a and three from the Philadelphia and
lancaster Turnpike This establishment consists
Of stone story building 25 by SO feet square, y
4 Dive house adj joining 25 feet square.-I,he ma
ohinery are one double and two single cardlng ma
chimes. Picker, Billys, Jennys, Stanleys Shearng
Machine, Looms, Dye-Kettles, Blue vat, fuliing
Stu,k SC. SC. with good water power
FOR further particulars application may be made
on the premises to ,ae = c,11ppFN
| March s. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
ypDl:s BEN 1I'o

A ND nossession given on the 25th OF March, ,he
"A Shop back of Bankers Office now occupied py
James Simpson, Tailor; the rent IS Az DOLLARS Pas'
BILE quarterly. oa,oo i suus to sn;
.,,,.oh,sers GOO dollars Elkton Bank paper, whci
e st;ll received at Par for Dry Goods at Coss
by the subscriber, nn ~ pA11y
Wilmington, ! 90 -.
March 7, 1929. 'of
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
ADJOURNED SHERIFF's SALE.

EnY virtue of "A Writ of Ais. Vend. Exponas, to
.HD me directed, will be exposed to Pubic Sale at
the House Of Patrick McConaughy, the Trap 10
St. Georges Hundred on Friday the 2otl' day Of
March inst at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. The following des,
cribed Plantation or Tract of Land situate, lying ana
being In the Hundred Of St. Georges and 1ounly
of New Castle bounded by lands OF Patrick McGon-
anghy, Joseph B. Sims and wife, the lev. jo'h Col'
Inns deceased land by the road leading from lhe rat
% AUGUSTINE containing 1870 acres be the same
more or less with the improvements and apparte
nances thereunto belonging.
Seized and taken in Execution az the property
George Vandrgrit and to be sold by c,,o
WILLIAM HERDMAN, ShV.
New Castle, March 4, 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
MM1IltDla

A IL. Persons indebted to the Estate OF CHARLES
"A FARRA, deceased, by note or book ACCOUNT are
requested to come forward and discharge the same;
and those having claims against SAID estate VIII
please present them legally attested for settlement.
JOHN r. ROBINSON, Admir-
Wilmington. March Q, 1929. 9o-'s.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13

The following account OF an auction sale at faris
is taken rm late German paper 3
Mile. Sontag sold at public auction part OF the
presents, which she had received in Paris ana Lon
don in the course Of the two last years. They con
sisted of-l-Oo heavy Gilt china cups and saucers,
IS silver coffee sets. % china sets, ladies' watch
es with diamonds, 81 do. without diamonds, 22oo
dozen gloves, "a, 600 ellis linen cambric' 50 bas'
kets of champagne, 540 small gold ornlments, con-
sistng Of rings, bracelets &c. II OF her own hkencs
es, and reams of paper, filled with poetry III
praise of her. The proceeds of the whole amounted
to 100000 francs.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
Election.

z N Annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the
IA Bank of Wilmington and Brandywiue, VIII be
held at James Plumly's Inn. on Monday the 9th day
of April next, between the hours ot2 and O'CLOCK
P. NJ. for the purpose OF electing nine D.rec.o's'
FIR the ensuing wear By order Of the Board.
]. P. WOLLASTON, Cash'r.
INilminrinn. March 9. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
EX AUTHORITY

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE seq
oND SESSION OF THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

The candidate for W'Odham county is left unsup. piled for the present, The reason is, that there is difference of opinion among the friends of an improv. ed representation in Congress to whether Andrew T. Judson or Ebenezer Young oughttO be supported. The former was named by the MiddetOwn Conven. ton, the latter by Caucus Ut New.aven, and both are believed to be men of very respectable alents The support oi Mr. Judson is warmly advocated by the editor of the Hartford Review, who is making great exersiOns in the cause of reform, while others have indicated a preference for Mfr. Young.
 The Senatorial ticket cannot be completed until the wishes of the different counties are ascer.aned. It is supposed that there will be little or no difference Of opinion with respect to the propriey disappearing the above named gentlemen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
STATE NOMINATTONs.

Govs~sr-.-0IDEON TOAlLINSoN. Liess. GeUsTmOr..-JOaN g. PETERS. ZFeasuvsr...ISAAC SPENCER. SscrssuSy ef SIsst.--THoMAs DAY. MEMBERS or CONGRESS. klTcMEHELD couNTYa JABEZ ". HUNTINGTON.
 NEw.ssAvEN, RALPH I. INGERSOLL.
 HARTFORD, WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH WILLIAM L. STORRS.
 HEw.LONDoN,
 MOVES BARBER.
 wINDRAM.0 STATE SENATORS. Litckfeld County. HOMER BOARDMAN.
 HarefcrG.
 MARTIN WELLES.
 Fairfield. THADDEUS BETS. '
 Wiadhsm.
 JOHN NICHOLLS.b
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

The following among many other appoint ments have recently been made by the Presi dent with the advice & consent of the Senate
 William Clarke, of Pennsylvania, to be Treasurer of the United States, vice Thom. as Tudor Tucker, deceased.
 Joseph Hopkinson, of Pennsylvania, to be Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva. nia, vice Richard Peters. deceased. ;.
 Samuel Larned, of Rhode Island, to be Charge d'Affairs of the United States to the Republic of Peru, vice Joseph Cooley. de- ceased.
 John A. Smith, of New York, to be Sec retary of Legation of the United States In France, vice Daniel Sheldon, [of LitchReldl deceased.
 Nicholas Blddle, of Pennsylvania, John B. Trevor, of Pennsylvania. E. J. Dupont. of Delaware. Benjamin Hatcher, of Virginia, and Charles A. Davis, Of New York, to be Directors of the Bank of the United States for the year 1899. ,.. Ether Shepley, of Maine, to be Attorney of the United States for the District of Maine. 7th February, 1899.
 William A. Griswold, of Vermont, to be
 
 trict of Vermont, Sd March, 1929. Nathan Smith, of Connecticut, tO be Dis trict Attorney of the United States for the District of Connecticut.
 Thomas Morris, of New York, to be Mar shal of the United States for the Southern District of New York, 2lst January, 1928.
 John II. Norton, of Mississippi, to be Mar shal of the United States for the District oi Mississippi whose commission expired on the Sd January, 1899.
 John w. Livingston, of New York, to be Marshal of the United States for the North ern District of New York, 18th February, 1899. -..... Burlington Anthony, of Rhode Island, to be Marshal of the United States for the Dis trict of Rhode Island, Sd January, 1899. Samuel D. Harris, of Massachusetts, to be Marshal of the United States for the District of Massachusetts, Sd March, 1929.
 Presidential Ierm.-It was stated some days ago in the House of Representatives, by Mr. Wright of Ohio, that certain anonymous letters had been addressed to members of that House, calling upon them, as they hoped fol themselves or friends chance at some ftl. ture day of becoming President of the United States, to vote for General Smyth's amend. ment. to restrict the term to four years. The letters were insinuated to have been written hy the General himself. This has been ad. mittcd by him on the floor, and justified by saying that he perceived nothing wrong in such course. Why then, we ask, not have signed his name to them ?--Fairness of pur. pose does not shrink from openness and re- sponsibty.-N. Y. Amer.
 We have seen a letter from France which mentions that MT. Sparks was at the hospita hle mansion of General La Fayette, where hs had been detained in examining unpublished memoirs and documents, kindly furnished tt him by the General, in addition to hes owr fertile recollcctions of the revolution, from which he has derived much useful information fer calculating the history of the American ! war.--Dri AHr
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

WuON tp THOU tnt tOESkVtuNe C@U tatt NO shudder for the corruption of heart 60 base. CD derangcd by mallgnity, as 60 enbody sO many wicked falsehoOds; and that, too, with Ou& prOvOCaliOn My COte iR mavks1 !- he cause of de (edtiRg q proposition for the benefit ofmy constituents! :! The kindness of my feelings towards the human family in general. would prompt me to give it some soft CT name, if were not so fully convinced that the author of this WICKED LIE, is some cOntemptibie tCretch, who seeks to gratify a Se- cret feeling of revenge, which he dares not openly avOw. In conclusion, inform the au- thor of that letter, tOheiher he 6e in the city, OF out of it, q care nOi1 consider him pOLtroR, scoW'dTet and puppy. Ifhe will dare avOw himself, puppy as he is, will cOntlescend to take some further notice of him."
 We don't believe the Colonel will ever find 'em out. No man in open day light will like to cross the track of d huge Tennessean who has looked a wild cat t0 death!
 P. s. We are mistaken; Col. David Crock cit has found his customer" One of his colleagues, Mir. Pryor Lee uf the Tennessee delegation, has owned himself the author of the offensive letter, and says it is all true, and more too. In a sentence of Mir. CrOckctt's letter, which we have not quoted above, the colonel says:
 "I would hazard the opinion, that he Ethe writer of the Knoxville puhlica,iunl is ever known, he will be found to be one of those who were quietly sitting by their fire sides at home, while whh the immortal Jackson, was putting my lie "n market" and fight. ing .o defend my country. He will not find me backward in putting it q in market" again, in defence of my reputation"
 | MT. Lee with most provoking coolness, says:
 Gm the 0uthor of that letter, and ask you, also, to publish this reply to his communica- ton, concerning the manner of winch have but little to say at present. as matters merely personal suit better for private adjustment than for public proclamation"
 The next call, we presume will be "coffee and pistols for two."-N. '. Spec.
 Cold cOn.fort for Duellists.-Tt appears from a report in tEe Journal of Commerce, that On Saturday afternoon rendezvous was ap- pointed on the Jersey shore, between two young gentlemen wearing the United States naval buttons. One of the parties with his friend reached the ground at an early hour, but finding it particularly cold got t;sed "f waiting. In the mean time, the other party and his friend had been arrested on the wharf on this side, while waiting for the boat which was to paddle them over the ice. Warrants having been made out, the expectants On the other side were arrested immediately on their return. Five persons were held to bail to an- swer at the next Sessions, in the stun of Sl 900 each. It would have been pity 1.-the virgin snow had been deflcd with the hot blood which even such weather could not tame and the case stands better as it is.-N Y. Spec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Relgion.-by Mackensie.--" He who would undermine those foundations upon which the fabric of our future hope is rear- ed, seeks to beat down that column which supports the feeblencss of humani,y;-let him but think moment, and his heart will arrest the cruelty of his purpose. Would he pluck its little treasure from the bosom of fpoverty ?-Would he wrest it's crutch from the hand ofage, and remove from the eye of affliction the only solace of its woe! The way we tread is rugged, at best we tread it, however, lighter by tho prospect of the better country to which we trust, it will lead. Tell us not it will end tn the gulf of eternal dissolution, or break of in some wild, which fancy may till up as she pleases, but reason is unable to delineate ;I quench not that beam which amidst the night of this evil world, has cheered the dependency of ill requited worth, and H. lumined the darkness of suffering virtue"
 ConandSsm Extraordinary. An Amer jean calculating boy was asked in barter ing way, 'Ifa pair fboots cost six dollars. what will a hat cost r He answered read.
 fly, Different prices ; and immediately proposed similar question. If a bnshel of coal cost 6 Ia cents, what will a cord of wood come to 2 T don't know, said the gentlemen. 1t will come to ashes, said the boy.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04

| In Whirlwind which passed over par
of Onondaga county, N. Y, on the 18th ult.
the waters of Cross Lake were raised in a
column several hundred feet above the sur
face, and carried to the opposite shore.
The width in which trees and fences were
Frustrated was about fifteen rods, though
the most complete destruction was effected
In about one third of that space in the GEN.
ire. Nothing was left standing here. The
roof of the dwelling house of Mr.. Cahoon
when first struck, assembled 200 fee. into
the air, and the building was completely
demolished. Four persons were in it, two
of whom escaped without injury, third
was precipitated through the -four into the
cellar, and Mr.. Cahoon had leg broken.
Articles of clothing from this house fell at
the distance of five miles, and shingles were
carried two miles farther.
FIRE AND Destruction OF HUMAN
LIFE. The jail of Stewart county, Tenn. J
was discovered to be on fire on the night
of the LIST ultimo. The alarm was given
by poor negro, who was confined IN it,
and soon spread every exertion was made
to rescue him from the fate which threaten
ed. He was confined below, and the Jail
was on fire in that apartment. The smoke
rendered 1t impossible to get the door open
which communicated with the dungeon in
which he was-and after various attempts
from many of the citizens, he was abandon
ed to. his fate. His cries were now most
heart-rendlng, but human efforts were Of no
avail, and the all-devouring element soon
put period to his existence. He was q
runaway slave.
THE WrATuEp Tho lact month fSan
tember) has been colder than any September
these IA years. The next coolest within
that period was in the remarkably cold
year lSl6,-but was warmer than this,
however, by degree and quarter. Yet
there has been very hot weather, too, in
September this year. Wednesday, the
second, was very hot day; the thermom-
eter at midday rising to 92e. The monthly
range we have set down at $500, that
being the difference between the highest
and lowest observation at the usual hours.
Wiliamstolcn .4dUocate.
celebrated opium eater, of the name of
Moustapha Shatyr, lately died at Smyrna, from
the gradual effects of the opium which he had
acquired the habit of swallowing every day.
Whilst under the influence of the dreg, the ex-
preston OF his face was particularly animated,
and all his faculties seemed to be in state of
exultation. He was about 40 years of age
when he died, but he had the appearance of a
much older man. His complexion was always
OF deadly hue; his body had become emaciat-
ed and decrepit, and most of his teeth had fall
en- out. The quantity of opium he took every
day amounted to three drams Latterly he
could not rise from his bed without first stimu.
lating his frame with, dose of about half
dram.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
STOLEN

ENROM the pasture of the subscriber, in Lev
= erett, about the middle of September last
one brlndled Cow, 8 years old; one deep.rec
Steer, years old one brown and white Steer
years old one pale-red Steer, 2 years old
one black Heifer, 9 years old and one RED
yearling SteeE,-aA marked with half crop
on the under side of the right ear, and slit in
the left ear. Said cattle are supposed to have
been stolen by a man by the name of Chauncey
Smith. about '35 years old, blacksmith by
trade, who has been twice convict in the
State Prison. Smith, at the time of taking
them, was accompanied by black man. Who
ever will return said cattle, or give information
where they may be had, shall receive TWEEN.
TY DOLLARS REWARD, and $40 for the
thief or thieves JOSEPH COWLS.
Amherst, (Mass) Oct. 81 ~42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
Ten Dollars ReapGrd.

STOLEN from the subscriber, on the night
- of the 10TH inst, one pair of Black Broad
Cloth Pantaloons, supposed to have been taken
by two strolling young men, by the names OF
JEnIEL HINES and HENRY BARTON, who alb
seconded from the boarding place of the sub
scriber at the time above mentioned. in a clan.
destine way. Hines and Barton are wool spin
Iners, shifting from place TO place, getting their
living out of the industrious portion of the
community. They had nothing peculiar in
their persons or dress, to describe them by ex-
cepting, that they wore white hats. The above
reward is offered for the delivery of Hines
and Barton, together with the pantaloons, or
eight dollars for the thieves alone
n. b. 1t is said Hines had with him small
light colored Hair Trunk
ELIJAH DBRFEE.
NorthbrIdge, (Mass.) Oct. 81 6W4Q*
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
NEW FILL g. WINTER
GOODS
THORNTON A. MERRICK

LII AS just received, and now offers for sale
~ for cash or credit, complete assortment
of NEW G0ODS,-many articles at lower
prices than can DO bought at any Store in Wor
| cester:
Black, Blue, Olive, Green, Drab, and Mixed
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres
Ladies' Habit Cloths, superfne;
Blue and Brown Camblets, best quality;
White, Red, Green, and Yellow Flannels;
Bookings and Serges;
Rose and Point Blankets
Red and Orange Figd Flannels;
Tart an Plaids, gerry cheap;
Satinetts and ROme-.Nadc Flannels;
Scarlet and Green Bombazetts, and Red Rat.
inett;
Dark and Light Cahcoes, me,U patterns;
Furniture Calcoes;
Black Italian Ldtestring, Synchaws, and Sars.
nets;
Levantines and Colored Silks;
.utaed CasnbletS and Pongees
Black and Colored French Grapes, and Gauze
Black Canton and Nankin Grapes Bomba-
Merlno, Raw Silk, and Valencia Shawls;
Black and White Bobbinett Lace;
Thread Laces and Ribbons Lace and Gauze
Wells;
Silk Velvets, White Cotton Volvets, and Mark
ing Canvass
Ladies' Willow Baskets, cheap
Ladies' Black and Slate Worstod Hosiery;
Silk and Cotton do;
Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gloves;
Swiss and Cambria Muslins, Linen Cambrics,
and Long Lawns;
Imitation Cambria and Cambria EIdkfs;
Irish Linens, Damasks, Table Cloths, and Rus
STA Diapers;
Crash (; Furniture and Cambria Dimoties:
Black and Colored English Linen;
Thread Boxes, Spools, Balls, and Skeins Cot
ton Thread
Linen, Silk, and Cotton Floss;
Hemming's" Needles, ,carrantsd the best;
Large and Small Gilt Buttons;
Cambiet and Pearl do;
Patent Pins, " Durnfords" make;
Cotton and Linen Brads Tapes, all ,cidths;
Hair Combs; Boxes Hooks and Eyes, Black
and White;
Gentlemen's Hats, Cotton Umbrellas. Knit
Drawers, and Worsted Shirts
SusPenders; Mems White and Mixed Lambs
Wool Hose
Groen and Crimson Moreens Cotton Batting !;
Peiisse Waddings; Cable Cords and Wick
Brown and Blenched sheetings ard shirtings !;
Bed Ticks and Ginghams;
Painters Brushes, Hearth and Shoe Brushes !;
Paper Hangings and BOrderingss
Green Windoao Shades, cheap.
GROCERIES.
St; Croix and New England Rum; Holland
ana American Gin; Brandy, Whiskey, Wines,
MMolasses; Lump and Brown Sugar; Hyson,
Young Hyson, and Souchong Teas; Coffee,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Pimento, Pepper,
Pearlash, Tobacco, Bar Soap, Candles, Lamp
oil, English Porter, Mustard in Bottles, Id, cd,
81, lOd, and god Cut Nails; Window Glass j.;
Looking Glasses Brass KefLlss
CROCKERY, GLASS, & CHINA WARE.
Gilt and Common China Tea Sets; Imta-
ton China and Blue Printed Tea Sets; Blue
Printed Dining Sets; Blue Printed, Edged, and
G. G. Plates; Dishes Bakers, and Naples, all
S.zes; Pitchers, Bowls, and Mugs; Tea Pots,
Sugars and Creams; Blue Printed, Enamelled,
and c. G. Chambers; Ewers and Basins ;
Flower Pots; Stone Pitchers Decauters,
Wines, Tumblers, Dishes, and Glass Lamps.
IRON HOLLOW WARE.
Worcester, Oct. 81 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
TAILORING.
70 A saring Of twenty-five per cent.

70 A saring Of twenty-five per cent.
EAAVID REED has the pleasure to inform
NJ his friends and the public in general, that
he has taken into Copartnership Mr.. THOMAS
NEIL, who has had a long experience in the
business, in New York and Boston and they
hatter themselves, that by strict attention to
business, to give satisfaction to all who want
Garments made Cheap, and in Style, and not
surpassed by any.
% Their prices will be as follows: Coats
made for $3.50; Plantations and Vests, each,
$l,00; Cutting Goats, so cents.
Cutting done in all its various branches and
all Garments warranted TO fit.
N. B. They have just received the latest
Fashions from New York, Boston, and Philadel.
phia
Worcester, Oct 81 Gw42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
BELLS BLACKTNG

EUST RECEIVED, a large supply of Bells
% Highly Polishing Chemical Condensed
Water Proof Paste BLOCKING, wholesale and
retail, at the manufacturer prices Town and
Country Dealers are requested to call and ex-
anime the same. This Backing has stood the
test of the best judges, and is now pronounced
unflvalled as a Blocking for winter use being
prepared in oil, it is impervious to the weather.
Though the Boot or Shoe is soaked in grease
or oil, by single application it produces deep
jet black, and lustre not to be equalled for
brillancy
U Sold by SCOTT & SMITH. at their
Shoe Store, No Goddards' Row, Worcester.
The following are extracts from various ma.
pers respecting the qualities of this Backing
From the Charlestown Aurora " This Black.
ing Is domestic article, and when once tried
Will need no tariff to encourage the manufac.
turer"
From the Providence Patriot: awe have
tried this Backing; it certainly produces a
beautiful gloss, equal, if not superior, to Day &
Martins. We are assured there is no acid in
its composition, and being prepared in oil, will
not lnlure the leather. 1t is all the 90 in Bos
ton"
From the Boston Examiner "Who that has
sense to discern cannot but see the wonder.
working excellence of Bells Highly Polishing
Chemical Condensed Oil Paste Backing. It
has driven Warren out Of the market, and Days
Backing is only known by the name of can in
my eye and Betty Martini
These are only few ofthe many recommen.
dations daily given in various papers.
u It is manufactured at 585 Washington.
street, Boston, and there sold at wholesale and
retail.
N. B.-Brushes from the manufacturer, made
expressly for the use of this Backing, sold as
above. -yu ~ 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TENHE subscribers, Assignees of MATHEW
III GRAY, offer for sale the Farm on which
said Gray now lives. Said Farm is situated
about one mile and a half from Worcester
street, and contains between 40 and 80 acres of
valuable Land, we'll divided into Moving, Pas
ture, Tillage, &c. Also, one lot of AZ acres,
containing quantity of Wood Land. Also, a
Meadow Lot. 1t is believed that said Estate
will be sold so cheap as to make it an object
with those wishing to purchase to call and ex-
anime it,
WILLIAM LINCOLN, .4ssignees of
JAMES GREEN, said Grau.
Worcester, Oct. 10, 1929. az
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-04
administrators Sale.

VENO be sold at Public Auction, at the house
IL of S. Banister, Innholder in Worcester,
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of Nocentber
neat, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the PesonaL Proper
ty of JOSHUA EvELETH, Jr., late of Worcester,
and of EPHRAIM EvELErH, late of Princeton,
both deceased consisting of a valuable young
HORSE, and a SULKEY HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE including Beds, Tables, Chairs,
&c; WEARING APPAREL. Also, large
number of BOOKS, Miscellaneous and Theo-
logical, many of them rare and valuable. Con-
ditlons made known at the time and place of
sale. NATHANIEL STOWELL, admir-.
Worcester, Oct 81, 1929. 43