davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
NOTICE.
Edicard VI. Greenray a Co.

EdFarU NJ. Gfeennuy d 70.
1lS. Pearl Street, New York,
~ONTiNuE 10 purchase manufactured
u Goods On commission, which ahords In.
cil1les 10 dealers at a distance IN keeping their
,upplies OF goods general, without being
extensive.
Their long experience in executing orders for
every description OF Merchandise wanted in
Virginia. and the Southern u Western States,
induces them to believe that they can give
general satisfaction 10 those who will favor
them with their business. Ii Is their in'cuton
hereafter to transact IA
General Commission Business !;
And will attend particularly TO the sale OF
Cotton, Flour. Tobacco, or any produce
consigned to them
New York, q III Jan 1890
REFERENCES.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Mitchell, Richmond, Ia.
Messrs Hancock Il Brown. Lynchbug, IN.
n. B. They continue 10 Ter variety Of
Good, by the piece or package, at smnll pro.
fits for ash.
Ian oa 2m4S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
SnMn Cotton. Sc. &c.

II HE Subscriber has just received 1900 lbs
IL Spun Cotton, of the very hest quality
Also a few bales "a and A Cotton Cloths,
heavy and very good, which he will sell very
cheap. for cash. And is in daily expectation
OF an additional supply of Fancy Goods.
HENRY ALLISON.
March 4 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

WlRGISIA. Attulcs holden in ,be ,l.,,
theSuperior Court Of CGancory. far a. 'ihet Il
DuIg district, III I'd day Of Nov. is23. jn. ~
anu EiHabeth his wife, Jacob Scott and p, Iylsf
WE, Mildred Inns, widow of John Inpi. aaasy aa
oney farmer, widow Of Joseph Garner. neea. II
agans. Jonas Pearce, in his own right, and uee Pr
OF VIM. Dilard, dec James billiard. son 10 ~ a, a. adm
lsrkin London ood Polly his wife, and n ,. ni.nH
william anu Leanna Warner, infants bv ~ Ihs'
,,oner Benagh, specially assigned their rusr eoaf'
Susannah his wife. wv moore
n Inc defendants John Harga,d aud Rnehelt,aassis.
refer Moore and Sussnnhh his wife not hat," -
thelrappearance and given security grcordt egisii
81 Assembly aud the rules Of this court and n " me a.
by satisfactory evidence that they are not
TINS country: Ills ordered that the said a
pear here on the first day of the next term 10 ~
swer the bill ofthe pits; and that COW una a
der be forthwith inserted IN some new pane, hs ~
The town OF Lynehburg for two months sueccs ,,el tn
posted at the front door of the courthouse in ali
town. eopy-Teste, J. WILT u Tue saas
Jan. ~. =
Ina
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
Il II II

n COMPLETE assortment Of Drugs,
SSA. Paints. Dyu.Stuils, &c &C. together with
all the approved patent Medicine, as Potter
Cath Hiicoo, fresh, swans Panacea, Dr., sdegs
Rheumatic Powders, Dr. Rohertson's oelebfa-
ted Goui aud Rheumatic Drops, Anfldgei 5
Tinciure for Indigestion. ~. ior sale by
NM j. HOLCONBL.
Nov22 l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

nedicmes, Paints, Brushes, DC. DC.
For sale. Whelrsar Or Retail.
5000 J loo 900 G Io,. Epson MS Sal,
500 b tia. Castor Oh
300 b.. Lump Magnesia
90 do Powdered Khubnrb, sup.
- do Root do do
so do Sugar Lead
90 DO Powdered 1alap
go do do Cream Tartar
loo do Gun Compton. sup.
90 do Powdered Columbo
- do Root do
80 boxes Window Glass
500 do Race Ginger
900 do Ground do
30 do Wafer, assorted colors and sizes
sonic in boxes
300 do Gum Shcllac
y do Nnimcgs, sup
900 gals Sweet OIL
20Op lbs Roll Birthstone, sup
1000 do White Chalk
1000 do Spanish Whiting
900 do Spsni.h White
loo do Chrome Red, ncw article
1000 do Salt pelre
5000 do Alum
20oO do Copperns
5000 do stick Logwood
1000 do Ground do
1000 do Stick Faslic
loo do Ground do
5000 do Putty
300 do Aqua Forts
bb do best Turkey Opium
80 do Spanish Flies
90 do Calcined Mseuesia
$50 lbs Spt. ilaitshorn
loo do do Nitre Dulc.
100 do Calomrl
100 do Lamp Black
1000 do Dry Spanish Brown
500 do OIL Vitiol
600 gals. Linsrcd OIL
1000 lbs Dry White Lead
loo lbs White Mustard seed
Paints ia OH, all kinds in use
Dry Paints, do do
Msllms Cough Drops
AnderSon's do do
Lamous do do
DE LamOniernt's do do
Spanish Float Indigo, sup.
Madras Indigo, in sqnases, new article
Medicine Chest Bottles, square
Alcohol
Sprt lurpe otine
Liquid Ink. sup.
Red and Black Ink Powder. sup.
A complete assortment OF Surgical Instruments
\ complete assortment OF Painters Brnshes
and Sash Tools
A complete assortment of Sweeping brushes
do do Scrubblng do
large assortment of Camel's hair d ushcs
do do Marking do
do do Velvet do
An assert Of Brushes for marking Tobacco ar
Cotton
A large assortment Of White wash Brushes
do do Heath Il busting Brush
4 do do Table Brushes
90 90 Clothes " Han Brushes
do do 10th aod flat do
do do Go NIB, Nail aud Jewel
lei's Brushes
a do do Flesh and Shoe Bru
do do NaInishes, all KIN
An assortment Of Portrait Tools
Refined OK Call rendering water colours nore
permanent and beautiful--new article
All the secret remedies
All the Patent Medicines in use
All the peib Medicines.
Together with grent rayieiQ Of other goods
All OF which an determined 10 sell ON as cood
terms as any other House in Virginia.
Howell DAVIES.
Main.St. Lynchburg.
Janunrv o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
JOHN y VRQUHANY

AS removed 10 the font room, on the
u il second floor over Mr.. George Bagby s
store-Co IN munication. for Mr.. L. may, in his
absence, be left with Mr.. Bagby.
Jan q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
TEOS, RUDD

HID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
III y the public generally, thai he will sell er
ship tobacco. or any other country produce on
commission. lie keeps his office at the store
room OF Mr.. c. II. Rucker, Bank square,
Lynchbmg, Va.
Jan. % ,fl9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

uuuRsT. gRAMnEY * Cos hne cloths,
pieees extra black
Q do do light blue,
do Fame, green,
= do Clafei,
do Olive,
With agood assortment Of medium and low
nri,.d CLOTHS. 10 which We would call the at
'snlion uf purchasers.
AORVElL Il TATE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
BLANKS

FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

January ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

Uscssen) Z. elected Speskercf tho Senate ,mes
NJ. Bal e. National .pubicsn') Speaker pro tenn of
the House. (Beh 40. thereon 25. K.rby y Ii the
votes given at these Eeetoas furnish an accurate cr
teron Of the strength of parties, Clay Senator will
DO elected Governor T,inbe's Me sage Is In sini.
lar strain, though much lower key than that OF his
Colleague On the other eide Of he Ohio lie handles
the Nulhhers OF Sou Ia Carolina with some asperi,y
Governor Mr,cslte title directly at the President
hui Governor Trimbie, passing the President aud
the Veto. strikes az once in behalf Of the Tariff aud
sg inst tie nu'liyirg politicians OF the South TIL
following Is the nos, remarkable passage ot his Mes
sage:
Bcicvng there is close
and Kindred works, whether made by In.
there close and mmutabe alliance
that the latter by
footing influence the General take tLis
the OF
the American System the
They both beloved be essential Of
vators Of tho soil and the other borng
Vand the auer especially Indispensable
patton by the West IN tho benefits Union
sought TO DO subveed by vigilance
hey only DO supported by We
regret an attack upon both the last session OF
Nor can obear expressing their dappobaton
with the people of Ohio Of the
sned to be employed by leading politicians of one
the Southern States to asai these The
Union and to invaliate the Legislative
General utterly destitute of all support
reason IN the constitution or In the nature of
Whilst attempts have thus
tho policy General
had been previously finally established
ter Of high satisfaction that the delegation
% oil Congress- without reference other differences
poion have generally adhered with fidelity leading
nj interests"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21
TO TIE MEMBERS OF TIE rLnnLI an ssssMaIx

lCoMHUNcArED
IS with much surprise hsvo attempt your
hy 20 procure two additional tho
MS Iccoeetsd that that county than 20 miles
~ IN width the
Courthouse; neither precincts established
nes Distant add witha excellent road netsecd
whtercourse mountains other pedngnt by which
mug could be rendered dangerous difenWhen these things
are constituted cannot divine what shadow "
my mover can have for the bo has thought II lie duty
pursue. We feel confident that possibly
aud
clios afforded 10 Of s citizens for recording his
the establishment Of either Of thcc CITIZEN
Qy-lf roqaesleI nnswef will he ceeIfnlIy insefled
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

- LaYES FOX SALE ~ ai I've soi' under ~ cree
~ OF the County Cou't Hes rico, the highest bid
der, Tor each, on Thursday hs FIX day Il January
mex, II lair, II tot ihs Fl fer Jsy lhpfesh r. Snh-
"ays excepted, a. the rssdeDce Of joseph g. Mount.
c's lie near Bow ysmp Meeting House, in the Coun.
" OF " rf ,, FIVE nsYroes belonging 10 The estate of
Jfah Car right, deed consisting OF young man,
teo yourg oman, Roy and girl all vsry hksly md
md gon charac ers JOHN PATE,
ID e. ~ 67-W2 C0nmissiOuer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

a. TR-0BERRY PLAIN FOR RENT Ga Thms.
- day, The 20 instant, shall oHst Tor rent Tho
premises TO he Highest l'dei, that valuable farm call
81 fiwberfy Pl1t; b of gug to tis children Of Bow.
" r. Cooke DECD. The quantity Of wheat seeded on
he place tTo hunde,d AID ninety sir bushels; which
- very proWh-iOg al tbs SEASON.
AZ The came Ime and PLACE, Slsl cell al The tack,
aTuing utensils, Sc. oseIbrr wi ~ The cora ard
lodJeri the efo1 cf tie tr yesf
SAMUEL NJ BoCKIUs, T1u,fss
ID 81 6T-d
frr aiV9Gssuenis omitted, torH certainly oPpeor
~ our merit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

NJ 20 inc ffst Psse tho will perceive In. let sns
gill probably appear on THURSDAY ' 'o's'-'no on NO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

N nave not sufficient this morning. for tho Mo- on
~; neass snssage shall lay over for Thursday
Ins we s DO able accompany with valuable Com
nuns'ion on ne IarGthe just pcgs irresistible Oes Of
with lie 100000 copies. ~ " 0'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-21

eas rom washington by the mall state that the "To
81, hs Oeen defeated and that Buckner is elected
ihn, ron rennyvania has been eeciodBob jackson men
WI eaye tne senate next winter even granting tho OHIO
nen,uc and Louisiana votes 10 the Opposition as % TO 2i
ssusPecea Una. mr clay Wit to into Senate. No
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
THE BACHELORS DREAM.

The Bachelor-the confirmed svste-
matte old bachelor, God pity him
Man nor woman nor child will not He
is one marked out and fitted for the "a
busc and cavllings of his neighbors
He is lonely wanderer on the great
thorough-fare of Being-his sympathies
fettered down in his own bosom-his
affections unshared, unreciprocated, and
wandering like the winged Messenger
of the Patriarch of the Deluge, over the
broad waste of an unsocial humanity
and finding no rest-no place of refuge
no beautiful island in the eternal soli-
tude-no green branched forest looking
above the desolation, where the weary
might be folded and the lainting heart
have rest
1t is weary thought for the human
heart to brood over, that in the wide uni
verse of life there is no other heart to
quicken with our own-no smile to well
come our coming-no eye to brighten
our Joy or weep with our ailliction. There
is no thought which falls 50 heavily and
darkly on the human spirit 1t is as if
a lcaden hand had been laid upon it
never to be lilted-ncver to warmed
from its frozen communion.
Yet, there is much in bachelors life
which is pcasant-much of real and un-
adulteratcd happiness. The romance of
the married passes rapidly away, never
10 return The cares and duties of do
mestic life break in upon the beautiful
dream; and the sundered links Of ina GIN
alton are never again united. Not so
with the Bachelor. Romance is to him
as the breath of life itself; and as age
comes on, he gathers back to himself
the day dreams of his boyhood; and if
less vivid than the long past reality, they
are more sweetly beautiful, as the moon
light hucs of memory linger upon them.
"yisions have hovered DER his sleep,
Light, fairy forms have bent above him;
And eyes smiled on him. like the deep
Expressive ones Of those that love him.
Wild, brilliant eyes, through raven hair
Clustering upon the bosom's snow
And thin, white fingers, like cool air;
Have passed along his ieyered Brow,
had friend of this dcscription-a
bachelor of fifty, kind frec-heartcd fell
low, who frequently amused me with his
illusions to the events of his earlier years.
Wearicd with the loneliness and silence OF
his existence, he found certain relieiin
the treasured memories of the past. Sor-
row and joy were perhaps equally ming
led in these remembrances, like the
shadow aud sunshine of an April land
scape, yet both were treasured up and
loved mused over.
\ q had dream last night said he, as
] entered his apartment one cold morn
,lg in winter--"an ugly dream-ugh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
G. CD A T..

EEILTON HALL, has just received from
I'VE Boston, 80 flag bottom chairs, new pattern !;
90 Windsor Chairs; 100 common do. AT 30 cents
each 2 elegant sofas covered with hair cloth
common sofa; Mahogany and Card Tables Cherry
do. common, field and high post Bedstead-
Also, new and second hand Beds; live geese, Rus
sia and common Feathers {; Bed Ticking of supe-
rior quality at % cents per yd; 100 pair Prunelo
pumps at so cts. pair; Cotton cloth from cts. to
shilling yd; Broad Cloths Cacoes Mems and
Boys Fur Hats (; 4 new and elegant Time pieces,
warranted. Also, as usual, Groceries, Crockery,
Glass g. china Ware.
Aiso-Postley new and second hand COOK
ING STO YES, the above goods are offered
very low for Cash or short approved Credit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
THE HUSKING PARTY.

! There is not pleasanter thing in the
whole round Of country life, than the
good old fashioned husking party. Talk
of the route--the masquerade and the
card table, as much as you please, they
are all dull, heartless and insipd, com
pared to the laudablc and useful custom
of our ancestors. Just fancy to yourself
a warm mild evening - ,umn, when the
harvest moon is up among the stars, and
the streams, and the hills, and tall old
trees, are touched with the illumination; !;
and group Of happy kind hearted be-
ings, from the grey haired old man, to
the young and beautiful girl, arc assem-
bled around the abundant fruits Of a
neighbours perscvering industry. We
have heard the presence of females OBJ
jected to, as highly improper and unbe-
coming, but this we deny. The assem-
blage is not one of strangers-where
doubts and apprehensions must fetter eve
ry moment and seal every lip, but those
who have lived together even as children
of one family from infancy upward
who have met each other on all terms,
and in all situations, in the kitchen or the
parlor-the field or the work shop, with
the same frank smile of welcome. And
pray where is the harm of mirth, pleas
antry, tempered as they are here with
pure unstudicd modesty?
There is no aHectation in such group
there is openness, a frankness, buoy
ancy of spirit, which will be sought in
vain among those who have mingled
with the fashionable world, and learned
from its hollow mockerics and popular
vices to tamper with the hearts best
feelings--to curl the lip at sincerity, and
betray without scruple the artless and
unsuspecting. Mono! nothing Of this.
The girl that seats herself at the husking,
and the honest plain dressed youth beside
her, have no sentimental novel borrowed
nonsense to exchange--they are under
no constraint to initiate this or that great
heroine or hero; they never read and
sighed over the pernicious pages of
Moore or Byron; nor looked on unblush-
ingly at an immodcst theatrical reprcscn-
tation. On the contrary, they had
drawn their beautiful notions of love and
friendship from the praiseworthy example
and maxims of their ancestors. Theirs
is world of reality, and a pleasant one
it is too, for they are little given to day
dreaming; and the incidents of life--its
alternate light and.shadow--are met with
out the bitter disaPpointments which fol-
low so closely upon the dreams of the
romantic and idle visionary.
But we have grown sentimental on
this subject, and verify, it is one we can
not talk about calmly. The good old
days of our ancestors are pleasant to our
memory--we love every song that CEN
tury ago rang among the wild woods of
New England. Am. Manutac.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

THE SABBATH.-There is holy calm
ness in the sacred rest Of the Sabbath
breathed upon the devotional soul; di-
vine peace, which nothing else on earth
can awaken; il is holy resignation of
feelings, which the brightest and most
splendid scenes of human pride cannot
impart; nor can the deepest shades of de-
ISOLATION destroy it. 1t charms the thoughts
from vain, sublunary things, soothes
them into seriousness, and gently draws
them upward to the source of all holiness.
IL is like the refreshing touch OF the
breeze, or like the cool, pure water OF
the fountain, to the weary, fainting ira
weller II is indeed day Of rest to the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
.ASSIGNEES'S NOTICE.

Z have been appointed by the Hon. Supreme Ju-
Il dicial Court, Assignee of the property and
estate Of PARDON GRAY, of Tverton, in
the county of Newport, esq. to whom the benefit
of the InsoIvent law Of January 1928, was grant
ed by the Court at the present August term there
of; and said Court having allowed to said Gray s
creditors six months from this date TO present and
prove their claims against him-they there
fore hereby notified so TO present and prove their
claims, or they will be excluded from any dividend
ofsad Gray's effects EDMUND ESTES, .As'ne.
Tiyerton, r. |. 3Ist aug 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
POETRY.
THE PRINTE X.

THE FklNIER.
Who is it-"gentle reader" who,
That labors hard in pleasing you,
BY telling all that's strange and new'
The Printer
Who is it brings you from afar,
Intelligence Of bloody war,
Or feats Of some immortal tar'
The Printer.
Who tells you of the affairs Of State,
When Legislators legisIate,
And are engaged in warm debote'
The Printer,
Who is it, that with STICK and rule,
Chastises well the knave and fool,
And keeps in awe the party tool!
The Printer.
BY whom is it that learning's got,
And genius to perfection brought
o reader, say-say is it not
The Printer.
Say, ye who always wish to know
How the concerns of nations GO
Who do you for that knowledge owe!
The Printer.
fe politicians, too, can tell
Who makes you understand so well
Tn affairs on which YOU love to dwell
The Printer
Then in no case should you delay,
Crhough many do from day to day.
With punctuality to PAY
The Printer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

soul-an ineffable communion with the
Most High. With its first dawning
beam there is depth of composure and
holiness of aspect poured upon the face
of creation, and the heart Of the devo-
tional man meets and mingles with these
unutterable influences Of the Divinity.
To him there is a sacredness resting
upon it, a holy solemnity of feelings,
which makes him dread to remember
the things of vanity, and strive to burst
the fetters of sin every thing seems chang
ed in his sight-every object wears a
more chastened and forgiving aspect,
and the whole world seems like one vast
temple of love and devotion.
There are sometimes festival days on
eanh-days Of splendid victory, triumph
and rejoicing, and there aro many joyous
hearts that ardently anticipate the dawn
that is to bring the wished for scenes, and
wildly do they throb with delight when
the time is full arrived, but they do not
feel half that the christian feels when he
halls the Sabbath morn. Theirs is a
wild, indefinite sense Of enjoyment-his
is serenity Of soul--an intercourse with
heaven, and foretaste Of immortal bles-
sedness; he lays aside the cares of life,
looks with a divine calmness on every
object around him, and feels all his soul
attuned to the high work Of praise and
devotion. He enters the sanctuary OF
God, and there feels the hallowed pres
ence of the Eternal while solemnly lis
tening to the truths of inspirations; and
he feels too, that angels may be and
are bowing at his side in holy reverence
to the object of grateful alteration.
What then is the Sabbath, but fore
taste indeed Of that region of bliss, where
human cares and sorrows shall be forgot
ten, and the happy spirit be lost in love
and worship IN the presence OF God:
| Oh, who can anticipate the blissful
state of cxstencc-who can look thro'
the gloomy Wilderness of this world, and
see fields of life and glory that lie far,
far beyond, and feel no thirst to pass
hence and enter upon his reward'
/ Happy, thrice happy are they who
make their calling and election sure,
for the soul of man can form no adequate
conception of the bliss that is reserved
for the righteous hereafter. How tri-
fling, then, does the world appear, with
all its visions and scenes of painful en-
ljoyment!
| The just man has nothing to fear; me-
thinks he should, constantly rejoice for he
knows his Redcemer livcth, and nothing
shall pluck him out his of hand. .-.amula.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27

to gallant a young lady home from par
y On the way he cudgelled his brains
for some interesting topic Of conversation
to amuse her with, but in vain; he could
hit on nothing until they met several
cows, the swain said with much' simplic-
ty of manner, "Now isn't it strange, what
a motherly appearance cow has'" To
which the lady replied, 81 do not think
it strange sir, that cow should have a
moiherly appearance 10 caB" The
beau was silent during the rest of the
walk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
SALT RHEUM
OINTMENT.

TENIIIS is unquestonably the best and safest
n remedy ever yet offered to the public, for
that obstinate disorder the Salt Rheum. Where
every other means have failed, it has succeeded,
and the fact that it has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners, speaks volumes in its praise.
1t is equally ecacious in all diseases of the skin,
scald head, inveterate Itch ringworms, &c, &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
.TPPrce so cts a box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-27
.ASSIG.NEE'S NOTICE.

A II the August term of the Supreme Judicial
IA Court, holden at Newport, 1880, the under
signed was appointed by said Court, Assignee OF
the property aud estate Of ASA GRAY, of Tiv-
erton, in said county, six months from this date,
was allowed by said Court for the creditors of said
Gray to bring in and prove their claims-they are
therefore notified, that unless they prove said
claims within the time aforesaid, they will be ex-
cluded from any dividend from said estate. All
persons indebted to said Gray, are requested 10
make immediate payment to
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, Assignee.
Newport, aug 27, 1880. 81