davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
VIRGINIA, to wit AT rules held in the
y clerks office Of The court OF Bedford city.
on Monday the 9th day vi April, 1929.
Archibald Hatcher, pllf against Joseph Flu
qua, jr. and Joseph Fuquh, sr. defts.
CkIANIsEDXY

The defendant Joseph fugua, jr. not having entered
his appearance aud given security according the net
oAssemby and the rules Of this court aud il
by satisfactory evidence that he inhahitaut
this country On motion of the pitt by counsel Ii il
ordered that the sad deendsn Joseph Fuqua, jr do
appear here tho fourth Monday in June next and an
the bill ofthe plaintiff aud that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted some newspaper printed in
tne town iynchburg for two munhs successfully, and
posted at tue front door Of tie courthouse of this
" on two several court days
Copy-Tcste. G. A WISGFIEL d, n.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
NEW AARIWAHs

vSNHE subscriber has just received very
handsome lot OF fashionable Gingha and
Cai'coes from New York, and will be receiving
rom mat cmy,irom time to time, Goods suitable
'oF me approachi ngs season, selected by an
experienced Maud. r. ALLISON
Marco sic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

q WISH TO purchase female servant VII,
n isyOung, good cook. washer, &c. &c
For such one, liberal price will be given.
Apply AT tins Office.
June>2J. w3WgO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

she sr,;6cs ~ not succeed. The public knos
better. Already have some OF Gen. Jseksons
warme.t friends, spoken freely Of ibis family
appoinlmeni. In terms of the deepest ind,gns-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

When we call TO mind tho vas, number OF
Editors and others who have been rewarded by
Gen. Jackson. for their exeriions in his behalf,
and for this reason only, how pitifol do oil The
charges appear, which have been reiterated fo {
the ast four years gains, Messrs. Adams and
c.ay' tRateigh Register
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

Messrs. WALTER JOINS,
II p. BRsADNAX, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
.u..ssloAL ITEMS.
PRESCRIPTION nsT-sa. xxxv

PRESCRIPTION IST-Nn. XAAs.
OF ,siih ais head--so much for BackiHgham'
APPOINTMENTS BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
Five more new Po,tmssiers have been APP
no;n,ed in New York. and Eve old ones runish'
men, ps below. |, viii be seen that smother
Editor has been rewarded.
ROYAL Stewart is appointed Postmaster Al
onandaga Hollow, in plsoc oil L. H. heohe'o'
E.q ,p
flial 7. Fooi,e, esq Is sppoinied Postmaster
nj jamestown, 10 place Of Laban hazehine,
Esq. p..,..,..
S,I.oeLror,. in pisce OF Hon. G. II. Bough,on.
lanes Wright, Editor Of The Sandy HiH
r.,n,, Is appoiniel Postmaster al that place,
Viz Benz. Clark, removed.
lanes G. Caldwell IL appointed Postmaster
a, whitehall. vice Ezra Smith, removed.
ffnior Noah. in nrder 10 sllay the excitement
which General Jacksons course has produced
in New York, says "under the Council OF
APPOINTMENT. more removals from Office have
been made In one day than Gen. Jackson has
made since entering upon his duties That
may he bur how can the acts Of one iyrant
be justified by those of another Did the
Council of APPOINTMENT obtain reputation and
popularity by their course 7 The council OF
appointment has been abolished.
-" We have no inclination tshys Major Noai')
10 resa Mr.. Clay's speech We believe that
for once the Major speaks truth. nc would
rise from the perusal with his a5pet!s for. bis
dinner spoiled. MAJ jour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

June Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Piled Leiper, calmly you must die at any
rate. do not wish to kill you myself, but
II nobody else will do il, lmust.' Leiper
was human man, easy, slow spoken, and
not quickly excited, but q thorough soldier
when reused. Without insulting the ex-
pirlng criminal, he questioned him az to the
motives of bis late atrocities. The mur
derer attempted not to palliate or deny
them, but confessed that he had been &C.
tuated by no inducement but settled hs
tired OF his own species, whom he had
sworn to destroy without distinction, in
retslation for some fancied injury. He ex
pressed no regret for any Of his bloody
deeds. except that which he confessed he
had perpetrated upon one Of his o,rx chill
drea. 1T cried,' said he, and killed il:
| had always told the women would have
no crying about mo- He acknowledged
that he had amassed large sums OF money,
and described the places Of concealment,
but as none was ever discovered, it is pre-.
sumed he did not tell the truth. Leiper
had fired several times at Harpe during the
chase, and wounded him and when the
latter was asked why, when he found Lei
per pursuing him alone, he did not dismount
and take TO a tree, from behind which he
could inevitably have shot him as he ap.
preached, he replied that ho had supposed
there was not horse in the country equal
10 the one which he rode, and that he was
confident OF making his escape. He thought
also, the pursuit would be less eager, so
long as he abstained from shedding the
blood Of any of his pursuers. On the ar
rival of the rest Of the party, the wretch
was despatched, and he died as he had
lived, in remorseless guilt.
"The other Harpe made his way to the
neighbolhood Of Nntchez where he Joined
gang of robbers, headed by man nam.
ed .Heason, whose villanios were so notori
Gus that reward was offered for his head
| Az that period,vast regions along the shore;
Of theOhio and! Mississippi were still unset
| tied, through which boats navigating those
rivers must nee essarly pass +; and the ira
ders who, after selling their cargoes a
| New Orleans, attempted 10 return by land
| had to cross immense widernesses, totally
destitute Of inhabitants ueason. who wa.
a man rather above the ordinary stamp, in
| fested these deserts, seldom committing
| murder, but robbing all who fell in his way
! Some times he plundered the descending
| boats; but more frequently he allowed thess
| to pass, preferring to rob the owners o.
their money, as they returned, pleasantly
observing, that these people were taking
produce to market for him. iIarpe tool
an opportunity, when the rest of his com
panions were absent, to slay Meason, snt
putting his head in bag, carried it t.
! Natchez, and claimed the reward. The
claim was admitted the head Of Measor
was recognised; but so also was the fac,
of Iiarpc, who was arrested, condemned
and executed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
POTTER'S
Vegetab\e Catho\icOn.
ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.


TNHE unparalleled reputation Of this
virtues are so well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public that
it 10 scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is Sore, cign Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from intemperance and dissipation; old and
nveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swellings Of the joints; indi-
ges,ion, blotches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally,
and letter in particular, MercuIal and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per.
formed by the Ca,holicon, have become so
numerous, as TO preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
for the proprietor 10 print them in pam.
phlet Of about 100 pages. This will Do
forwarded as soon as possible to the seve-
raj Agents for gratutous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good o.
pinion now entertained by the friends of
this medicine, and disarm, as il is hoped,
the preiudices Of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known IN what is
called regular practice" Facts are stub.
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation Of members
Of the medical faculty and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use of the Vegetable Catbolicon, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man
kind may be more widely difrused, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
prce to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dets-
riorating the quality Of the medicine, o.
reducing The size Of The bottle.
For sale by
A. P. MOORE,
Market. square, Newport, r. I.
NAY 81, lsN. eowlY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

you please. Secondly, rise early, even be-
fore the sun, and enjoy bis astonishmentat
seeing himself beat Wash your whole
body, put on clean linen, and take . slow
walk of twenty minutes and fifteen seconds.
Don't jump out of the way a. any sudden
alarm. 1T is much better to be quietly run
over by cart or two, than to jump into
fever. Sit down to breakfast moderately
don't bolt into your chair as il you were
thrown out Of a third story window. Drink
no coffee; 1t is too heating-tea or milk
you may take in any quantity; but eat no
meat, as you eschew caloric--every mouth.
ful 10 IN incipient firebrand. A little bread.
(and, if you are in love, a cold potatoe, de-
geunes. Eat slowly, and beguile the time
by reading the Courier and Enquirer. 1.
will always put you in good humor, and
your smiles are very becoming. Put on
white hat, and away to your place of busi- :
ness. Ifany thing has gone wrong, don't
scold--scolding is allowed only in winter.
Ifyou meet any friends on the way, gyea
gentle look of recognition, bu. DO nc, bow
or say "good morning"--talking is very
exciting. If you can, conveniently, meeS
with little misfortune, do so--melonch hol.
y is very cooling, and what is more, IL
makes others cool to,eards you. Fou thus
gain considerable comfort from their icy
reflection.
AS the day becomes warm and high you
become thirsty. You are afraid to drink
cold water--you therefore mix little bran
dy (or good dealJ with It to prevent bad
consequences-you put in a lump Of ice.
| and quaff it off without ceremony. You
goose! cold brandy and water, taken sud.
denly into your stomach, ia just as DANCE.
rous "a cold water--so is cold punch--cold
| any thing else--so would parcel of cold
lire coats be, if you could freeze them
Your best beverage is claret and water
you may cool it if you please, but you mus.
sip it gradually. We mean real bona file
claret--none Of your poke berry juice,
which is absolute poison.
| do not eat much dinner--animol food
puts the lion in fever, and so will il serve
man. lfyou find that you have much ap-
petite, eat lump Of sugar, or take a walk
into the kitchen, just before the table is
set. The best thing for you is a little
hash and mashed potatoe--it saves grea.
deal of labor for the jaws. You may
smoke two segars afterwards--the smoke
warns your mouth, and causes rush Of
air into il which overbalances the artificial
heat In the evening you may read nov
ell or listen to music--it must be slow mu-
sic, however dead march in SAUL o.
something like Il. Yankee doodle would
put you in fever in Eve minutes. Go to
hnd enrlp--loave your windows open--tha
free, pure air never harms any body that is
used to it, and if you are not, it is high
time that you were. Take as many airs
upon you rs You can--the hen sits all the
summer night upon the fence and takes no
cold. Arc you not ashamed to be more
delicate than hen?
N. Y. Cour. g. Eng.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
State of Rhode Island, Sc.

NEWPORT. sc.--Cierks Office, Supreme il,
dicidi Court 29th July, 1899.
TDWARD SNOW, OF the town and ceur-
Il ty Of Newport, Baker, has this day FLED
in this Office, bis petition for the beneti, of,l-
lnsolvcnt act, passed at January session, 1893
Notice is therefore hereby given to TIC
creditors Of said Snow, 10 DO and appear Re
fore said Court, 70 be holden Of said Newport
within and for the county aforesaid, on tn,
fourth Monday Of .susust next, to show caus'
Why the prayer Of said petition should not b
granted. G.. 6. N. Clerk.
HI. e,s.,,sn, Attorney :
July m feressIeSQ5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
DIRECTIONS TO HoTPEoPLE.

Nowadays. nobody is cool!--every face
is as red as a beet, and every mans blood
Is bot enough to boil an sgg. What is to
be done a-imyr;mis-kcep your temper
!, will never do to get into passion at this
sesson-reserve your wrath till the first
ttQy,, you may bsp blsxs swsl = much =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-17

Tie frst Entry Of The Turks into Europe.
1hc exploit by which the Turks first gained
a footing ia Europe may Justly be deemed
one of the most extraordinary in the histo-
~ Of oheir wars. The HcIIcspont, which di-
vles Asia Minor from Europe, was for a
long tune a barrier, the invaders could not
pass; i1r the sword, which had hewn them Il
path OF the shore could not answer az a
boat t. float them over the sea. The
account is thus given by Mr.. Upham, in his
History cf tie Ottoman Empire: "~Solyman,
the son OF Dream a prince of distinguished
policy and courage, inflamed by the exam
pie and indictments OF his father, resolved
upon the project OF crossing the IIeilespont
on an open raft, under cover of the night;
and he was followed in the determination by
two resolute men OF yalor, named EzCsbeg
and Fazllbcg, who with eighty ~resolute fol.
lowers, were all Of them landed safely on
the European side OF the strait. Not far
OF from the castle of Sestos was a small fort
oiiien KOirr!docastrOn, or the Hogs Castle.
II which Soiynian and his followers made
themselves easily masters; for it being har-
vest time, most OF the people were in their
vineyards, or treadIng ont their corn all
night, as the custom of these countrics is:
and so actively did the Turkish prince avail
himself OF the interval afforded to him b. the
JUneEitilN n lic the GTcCkS, nat ne soon
pulsed over a body Of 5000 of his veteran
soldiers. The wolf was indeed within the
fold, as the care and diligence cxerted in
the fortIfying Of the small fort, and that Of
f~ladyius adjOing to il, might have sufficient
Iy evidenced that there was no intention Of
TeiInQuishing the footing thus acquired; but
the lrd. Of the CBsarian throne blinded It's
master to-the l|Imcntabie consequences, and
Che ed-encv was only recorded by a silly
jest That there was but a hog-sty lost;' alln-
ding 20 the Name Of the castle. Solyman's
strength daily increasing by the coming over
o. the Turk, and beng left to pursue his
progress unmOlcstcd, be proceeded 10 re-
duCc tie C~hcrsoncsus, and to menace Gal
liTolI. The Governor, endcayoring TO avert
the danger, was oyerthrown and driven with
Ia inc walls, and the same judicial blind
ness guiding the Greek councils, this impor-
tluf place was iaG % It's fate, and Solvmau
ir .hp y'al 1858, captured Gallipoli, tho
key 0ftac tablespoon. Thisnationallos wlicl
Lrougbi tie invader to the Sea Of Marmo
IA, and alT,os, Willis the range of view o
the mnpeflai city, excited no other sensation
80 thc capital .. lac Cpsara than the Jest
i.lt "tlc TURKS hed now taken fa0m then
90 bottle OF WINE" The hog-sty and the bot
te 81 W.Ie 50 st.cr-thcncd the power o
Sn'ymau, that hc made great progress in the
colGt.. @ e. Tntacc; aud, by the advice o
ms itarr, Drcar, began the plan Of trans.
plautr- vast u~usI,er- of jho Greek families
acrur iLe a..o:i- iato lJc dep Vail'cd dis.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-17
To TPErNrES

We ,rcon'1e.J the Glowing lines To tie esUrci,' ro,i~e n
al, Who conc u''ci the class designated nv the word Trr,
tuers; they we're written A good many years a-o b. 4 C celebrate.
En'isI salesman aul scholar
"Nlrch may he said on H0Ih as"-i,fk:; Iesr
4 wei AI'tu vucs that m'lrnuys in my .ar.-
Lar voice OF tANDouR-Hai! most solemn sage,
Thou driyeiu. virtue of tMs moral a-e,
GANp1ra, which sOteus pauy's he1il0ne nae.
CfN1ors--N lcu spares lie fees: nor ucr dcsceDas
With ct z"1l - combat for It's f. ENDS.
t2Suoj H.-'-ht@h loves in sec-sa- c'-.:7s @ tel.
OF 4c's 10 Rs.iy, bur niegaigg r.H;
Too nee ~ prit oy wnplesalc or 10 blame.
Cgnginccd tfat al mems p1tircs are The same:
Apt hrts VII, keen discrinInatin. sisht,
BACKS not 50 black nor WAITE 50 Usry white.
GIVE me .Aa aypS'd. the erect, the manly foe,
Bold ! car uce',-peTh1psI return hs blow;
b1i NJ All pts rrs. good heaven. thy wrath can send,
Save, save, oh, save NE from the C1ntid ETiens!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-17

III e r-nrted spot, but 20 not thou
Wien the sun is burning bright OH high,
Ifthuu wunltst seek It's shapes to know,
or heyr It's mourniui melody;
Uut whom tne DIM sweet twilight falls
Ur0u tb" 'all and spectral trees,
md wraps m mis-; the ruined walls;
And whom The gnsty evening breeze
Sighs sadly round that rum gray,
IS mourning DONORS passed away.
Then 90 with awe, not fear, ard gaze
Upon the wreck of pride and power:
AM when the rising moon5eam PLAYS
Upca tho ivy mantlcd tower.
Dim shadowy shapes are seen to rlf,
Eeae'th those arches trownirg pride,
Agi music's melancholy wall
floats sadly o" ihc Signing gale.
1;,o" rhutjercat-'tis a haunted spo;-
But thou corst from the scene dcpar.
Bot what can cheer his shunlcss lot
N'o 5"ars about a haunted hesrt'
Icr' fearful are tac shapes that ivoi.
Within ti1t dark and Grcary cell;
And a. ,aorr numerous : their train
Ialu taoSc w,o haunt ;Ac ruined fame.
N~s-shos e burniog JOYS are there.
Aa@ hopes .oRg dead rise from their grave:
A2( ta3ed Visions, ones too fs,r,
Now chSuECd ard saddcucd he nus, brave:
.saj -v,-N ehsS''v visl,snt
Nbich io,h his troubled bosom haunt.
BE cHoot Shun. he moy Toi Ae.
ta-T ''r;uTiaS society.
T, -sca io.,c o;t.sc,s ttv sira
% For rs Doom OF iL.
l-sts >Os gV-v long passed BY
3: r-lneG hocsS Src SS6dcrsti.
Ner~--;--> O. ilc s,i.G' tOub
SsS lus 80 los-s a. l.rai and -lorn.
t sIr-s $50 rt,utl. S-a tlsy &C..
$3.50 -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-17
FOREIGN.

From tie Neto York Commercial .Atrertiser Of "Wednesday.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
The Packet ship Manchester, Capt. Sketchicy. ar
rived at this port last evening from Liverpool, having
sailed on the LIST of July. The Editors of the Conn.
niefe'df .idrertissr have received their usual files of
foreign papers by this arrival, including the London
morning papers of June 80. II will be seen that the
MusSulmcn is beginning 10 feel the slum6ering might
al the Muscovite.
SPLENDID RUSSIAN VICTORIES!
we have NJ length received much important intel
hgence from the seat Of War. Official information
reached London on the 29th of June, in tho shape of
PrHss:aa State .GT>ste Of the Esd, with an Eriraor-
dl"dry Supplement TO the Gdsche, together with a
tidseae OF the 25th, containing a despatch from
Warsaw of the 2ist, giving the details ora success
sion of actions fought near Choumla. on the 18th,
between the Russian Gcneral.in Chief. Count Die
6rtsch, and the Grand Niz!eg in person. i'm which the
Former gained a signal victcry. Indeed tie army of
the NiZler seems Ia have been dispersed. Great dex-
tcrl'v and general ship were displayed on this coca
sion by the Russian Gcncral-n. Chief. Indeed the
Courier itself, Tho last paper that would volunteer IN
admission in favor Of the Russians. says ut wound be
Tue height Of injustice not TO acknowledge ard point
sian General, hy which he seems To have completely
surprised the Grand Eizior, who appears 70 have boon
almost ignorant 10 the last moment OF the Count :
being IN the CnviroRs Of Choumla. instead of be;nu
On the banks of the D,nubc." But we will not do,
tam the reader from the 2crusal of the official accounts
themselves:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-17

Ed'coNon.-lt IS ii companion which 10
misfortune can depress; no crime can dcs.
Troy; no enemy can aIincatc; no dcspo-
ism e%n5Iavc. At home a friend; abroad
an introduction; IN solitude q ]solacc, and in
society an ornament. Ii chastcns vice: il
gives at once, grace and government To- re
mus. Without it what is mani a splendid
slave! a reasoning sayagcl vacillatinr be.
tween the dignity Of an intelligence derived
from God, and the degra,ion Il passion. par
t.cipated WIN brutes.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Hamilton
uae the compensation of the Members Congress
rule or the computation O
Tie following Of the provisions
That the Of
Of
until four calendar months shall long
aud u case COnfcss should
said for month"; , from and pay member
shall be reduced 10 two dollars per day
dha on me % settlement Of the econ Of each Member he shall
JON al the iot Of his certificate
count oil and each of the which from
seat Of Governments during those days which he
longs Il session.
That the scetay Of the House Of Repn
aiyes shall prohibit public folding OF encng
y other documents than those printed by the order Of
manuscript documents appetain the business
OF The present allowance Of slainne ya credit of
Member
Of - dolar-, be % n his Opt
That no magazine josna newspaper shall for for The
omnod1tOn the NJ The ptl exu,ne
This bill was twice ad. and
Mr. RVeS ASKED and obtained off
0olny of Abenaiie the Slae0 Virginia praying ecosId
or the claims of Nj Monroe President United STATES unon tho
Governments and remnnetate him for his sacrifices in he
q MS country which memorial recrved referred to
Select toimiigeiO consist of
Mr. Rvcs by House.
roe, whiCh referred o a Select COMMITTEE of ~
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. Ingham, Pennsy appra,ed is
Mr. Dayion from the Clnnee on Military Affairs made report on the
OF General Whitfield
thereof was postponed until Monday next the I'd of February
The Report concludes follows:
Committee COnOay deducible they
have penised that without interference the Executive the regular
Army of the Union be of Mao
General Maconb the officer the the
Questionable the Committee
doubt OF his being entitled that command having been specially
10 BY The President of the States under the au conferred him
N The 62d of the Rules and Articles of War.
The
The subject unerit therefore, altogether
any inquiries into the military regulations of other
OF the following resolution
Resolved That inexpedeut Congress pass any relating
duties Officers Rank
On motion of Nj Ward
Resolved That reprt
OF W Chester the SAFE New York heretofore presented
House. widow John Paudng
the o. Andre the Conmieo Military
MIR Ward advocated his short which he
the Zine history capture
paulding and
OF Arnold aud Padding Arnold Tie British Govern
en i0 the reward together win and ep
nnen Bigader Army and his prod
ed Tor by the British Government Padding having the contrary
ba Om this Government that
rom his widow aud orphan children The
said Mr. w who thai shall he allowed
Revolutionary his widow No.
the inhabitants the which she resides They tuao
'osoiution.
Ny Williams asked for the reading of the resolutions which, having
Nj inquired Chair refer petitions by re-
solution.
The speaker replied il not.
MI Ward then modified his resolution make read report
9nntee On Revolutionary Pension and being thus amended
adopted
On o Mr Taylor it, was
Resolved, That after the Goth this
shan stand adiQloed be- eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
On motion nf Mr. Anderson, of Pa
Resolved That the Committee Military be
INTO the expectancy Of gaung John Ross, County,
le STATE OF Pennsylvania for services III tie Revolutionary