davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
Abpearance ofa Island in the MediterraneanThe Mesager des Chambers contains interesting nrtice of

Abpearance cfa nc.p Istand in the Mederranean.-The Mesager des Oh mber contains interesting article, of which the following is translation:
 Toward Il o'clock of the 10th July, 1891, Capt John Cor ao commander of the brig Theresne going from Tapan Girgen Sicy at the distance of about 20 miles from Cape St. Mark perceived the distance gun shot of water which GO feet above the level of the pre- sented circumference of nearly ahomsa smoke pro- eeeded from II, exhang orour of sulphur The prsce ding day, in the Gulf of ois Fonanes he had grat quantity o dead fish and black floating the wser and he heard noise like that of thunder which the Cap tam attributes to volcanic eruption. He contnvtd his voyage to Gigen and all the time that he occupied in iadng his ship, he thick smoke rise neessantly from the point before which he arrived tn 16th his return from Grgenti spectacle then present ed to himnamely of land circumtrence as that of the of which he had remarked in his
 rst passage This Island whch shall call Corao, from the name of him who formed elevated feet above the surface of the has in tine middle kind of Plan and the crater ofa volcano, whence burning lava proceed during the night The Island is bordered by gir dle of smoke. The sounding all around the Island gives depht of l06 lthoms; it's latitude is 37 N. and longitude TO- % from the meridian of Paris Such the relation of Capt Corrao himself who the port Marses the 30th of last July This volcano has also been by al Captains going from Malta and Taganroc to Genoa the Pilots have learnt from fisherman, that the day of the eruption of this volcano, he had bg pers and also
 fishing boat his companions and that he considered his own escape miraculous.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

WHE proprietor of the CITY HOTEL H having extensive accommodations of the most pleasant, invites the Public geneally to call with the assurance, that nothing that money or labour can here procure, shall be wanting to render our guests comfortable The situation of this establishment IS moer convenient to the business generally, than any other house in town, as it in the centre of bu- siness, and elevation of situation, being above any other town, makes the place, on that ac- count, the most clean and salubrious THE CHARGES IRE IS FOLLOWS: Dinner. .................. Breakfast or Supper, ,........'.......25 Board per day, ...................623 Board per week.. .'..'...''.'.'..3 5O Board per month, ,....."...........8 % Board and lodging per month, ....11 % Stage passengers charged the same as others. Our formercustomersw will pleaseaccept our thanks and continue their favors.
 JOHN MEEK. IuScaloosa. October 8. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

TheatroaLwe learn that Mr. Sol Smith, with respec- table company will be in this place early in month. MT Smith and his amabe lady will doubtless with kind reception We ater ourselves that Old Sofs yvyng sales of wit and doery will serve in degree dis perse the gloom of the approaching winter His presence and influence will be very acceptable if the prognosticaons of the wseacres prove truenamey that the ensuing will be characterized by unusually cold and gloomy weather This notion founded upon the strange appearance last summer and the continued and cool weather up tn this time.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

NOTICE-Letters of Administration on lV the estate of Benjamin Stovall, deceased, having been granted by the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of the county of Jefferson, to the un- dersigned, all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to pre- sent them for payment within the time pre- scribed by law, or they will be barred; and all those indebted to said deceased are re- quested to make immediate payment
 JAMES STOVALL, .ddm'r. Elyton, Sept. %, 1881 6w27
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

City Bank RoJberyWe learn that individual yester- day presented the office of s & M Alen of this city portion of their identical money stolen from their trunk which deposited in the vault of the City Bank the time of the great robbery of that institution about the goth March last Mir Allen immediately recognized the money, and had the arrested and taken the Poee where he searched, and afterwards committed Brdewel.--- There found about his person, and in the house, S8,o00. We understand he is broher-in-aw of Smith, who is the State Prison for robhng the bank and this country in company with him from England
 about three since There hope that the whole yet recovered, about S63 the above) may yet be found This kept gider's sho
 at No IA William street. under the of Parkinson
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Albany Argus-Ths paper has taken long stride in the march of improvement The last number to in entire dress, and much enlarged and is now be- eve, the largest paper except one in the United States Such improvements in newspapers speak well for their ttos The Argus is ably conducted, and supports the Ad mnistration with much energy We apprehensve if the rage for increasing the dimensions of newspapers should continue, that it will require three days close appi cation get through their contents
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
1Conl n lIilntcnfch.

o s, IComnunic0fed1
 Oh sunday, the 4th ut. MRS CAROLINE SCUDDAY, M J. Scndday Esq of Clark county parted this life ngeIing most painful and distressing illness She en- dued ahcon, which indeed trying and of long patience and fottude seldom eynced by her sex ne cre'e of her uainance extensive and to all to whom II extended her affction n source of the greatest regret and sympathy But she is gone beyond the feach oi earthly roubewhere pains cares will more torment her In the death of this interesting women socie mas pee oeeaved of oft useful members and
 crce or relations of treasure whose value cannot he ca she was intelligent and instructive and in the various rehuos ol Me mother and friend she attentive atIt nohae prudent and faithful Her spirit that has gone to the God that gave it. will rest in peace. o
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

English and American Ne,cspapers-A meet ing lately held by the London Literary and Scienti- fc Institution, the subject of the restrictions on the British Press, it stated in debate that in A. merica. where newspapers are not taxed 1,555, ,4I6 advertisements were inserted in eight newspapers in New-York, where 400 English and Irish papers con- tained, in the same space of time, only 1105, ,OOO- that the twelve New-York daily papers contain more advertisements than all the newspapers of England and Ireland-that the number issued annually in America is 100O0,000, while in Great Britain it is less than one tenth of that number. Advertisements which in England cost $l7, inserted in America for about $1 5O and an article which costs annually for advertising in the United States $2S is liable in England to a charge of $900.-Boson Telegraph
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

A R. MORISON, a graduate of Wash NAs ington College, Hartford, Conn., will open CLASSICAL SCHOOL in Tuscaloo- sa on Monday morning next the 10th instant, Gin the upper room of the brick store next to Col. Donaldson's Tavern.) for young gentle men wishing to enter the University. Terms of Instruction will be S15 per ses- sion, paid in advance. The number of pupils will be limited to twenty.
 Parents and guardians are, by permission, referred to the President and Faculty of the University of Alabama.
 Rev. ALvA WooDs, D. D. President.
 Professor SALroNsrALL,
 Professor TUrwILER, Faculty.
 Professor WALLACE, And to Rev. NATHANIEL HARRIS,
 GEORGE STARR, Esq.
 AARON READY, Esq.
 Dr JOHN OWEN.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 8, 1881. 29
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Fire Pecks to the BusheI.-It is stated that bill has passed in the House of Representatives in Con- necticut providing that in the measurement of fruit
 clans, &c. five pecks shall make bushel. The probability is that the members buy more apples and clans than they sell Would it not be an object worth the attention ofthe Legislative body to decide how many ounces shall make pound of wooden nutmegs, how many dozen shall make gross ofhorn gun-hints, and how many pounds shall make cwt. of wooden cheese or wooden hams 2-Banner Con.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

The Conservation consecraon ofthe Rev Dr Ives, as Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of North
 ona place yesterday morning Trinity Church, South
 wark The assembly arge highly respectable and conservation, always interesting, this occasion dertd especially from the comparative youth of the Bishop, and the character of those the soem- mites the oecason An eloquent and appropriate was dev.rd by the Right Rev Bishop onderdonk of New
 York Many of the eminent of the clergy of the Pro- estant Episcopal Church were present. Philadelphia In-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

OFThe Synod of Mississippi and A labama, will meet at Concord Church in Greene county Thursday the 27th October. The semi-an- nuai meeting of the Presbytery of South Alabama, will be held at the same place on the day preceding "Wednesday 26th; it will by camp meeting. and very ample provision is made for the accommodation Of christian friends from distance We most aec- tlonately invite them to attend
 JOS. P CUNNINGHAM, Pastor (. c
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

A proposition has been started to establish Co lege in NewHaven, Cont ccu for the Education ofhe free color ed youths of the United States, West Indies &c As might be supposed this has with decided opposition the part of the citizens of NewHaven, and public meeting held which the Mayor presided Resolutions passed, pressing the of those present resist by every lawful means the establishment Of the proposed College that place. asneompatbe with the prosperity the istenee ofhe literary institutions already established tere and destructive of the best interests of the City.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

The Courier des Etas Unis that English gentle attacked and nearly beaten death by the pop- lace of Genava, his resemblance Charles X!
 The gentleman, unconscious of the unenvlabe 'cu of his phiz quietly walking the of Genava, thinking perhaps of Rossenu, perchanee about John Calvin when
 Swiss of the disbanded Royal Guard awakened him from his revere by sauting him. mitaire with "tiood day sre! Some passengers caught the sound and the repre- sentative of fallen royalty forthwith, mobhed. The thorities of the city obliged order detachment gens darmes protect the pstudo-monareh his hoel How the mighty fallen! w month ago, it would have been proud distinction to be thought to resemble poor Charles K
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

A considerable revival of religion we understand has lately taken place in the counties of Hall Gwin- nett, DeKalb and Walton and is still extending.- In the neigbborhood of Lawrenceville alone about churches In Hall it's spirit is said to have infused itself still greater extent.-MiliedgeriLe Rec.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Mr CalhOun.-There will be three candidates for the Presidency, at least, and probably four. Ger tainly there will be four, if MT MLean should be nominated at Baltimore; for it may as well now as ever be distinctly understood, that MT Calhoun will in any event be candidate. He has placed him self in the hands of his friends, and these friends, will not allow him to be withdrawn. We speak ad- visedly npon this subject.-N Y. Com. Ado.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

From Jamaica By the schooner E. T. Ecot, we have Jamaica papers to the 31st ut.
 proclamation had been received from Congress of Gen. E. Abzura, civil and military chiefof the Ismus, which he assumes absolute authority in the direction of affairs
 letter stated that the mail for Jamaica detained in consequence of a disturbance in Panama. thousand troops had marched from Chages to Panama Ne1u- York
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

A N OVERSEER WANTED, capable EA- ofmanaging a plantation of from 25 to 30 hands. The applicant must come well recom- mended for the requisite Qualifications. A single eman, or man with very small family, would be preferred. Apply 70 the Printer hereof oct & 98tf
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

.7iaJana Gsld-A few days since shown a speci- men of Gold from Auauga county, weighing twelve penny weights, worth about 8l1. The gentleman informed us, that several mines now advanageousy worked in that county yielding from S 50 S2 per day the hand and others from S2 3 He thinks that county rich in the precious metal any county in North f.eorpia
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
COOK & ELLIS

LEAVING made arrangements with one HI of the first Clothing bhshmenfs in the City of NEw-YoRK, can have CLOTHES made there to order in the most fashionable style. Gentlemen prefering it, by leaving their measures with s,can have their orders promptly and faithfully executed. iune4 10
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

coffee pot has been invented in Paris, by which the coffee is made without evaporaon the lamp
 itself the coffee is made, coffee, of it's accord, in boiling stae which retains the coffee the whole of its and in addition ts udg- ing by the prints of the vessel which have seen, makes a very handsome ornament.-Londoh Globe.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

TO PRINTERS.-S1x or SEVEN good
 N Competitors can obtain employment in this office from the middle of November till the first of April. sept 24
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Among the curious things which some times occur m the British Parliament we notice that Mr Hunt lately presented memorial from the Westminster Union reciting the enormous revenues of the esta- bished Church of Ireland, and praying that instead of granting the additional establishment asked for the Princess Victoria, the House should address his Ma jesty "to make her Royal Hghness Bishop of Der ,y" No seconder was found for the motion n-BaL- fimoys Rspablicaa.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

SPRAYED from the subscriber, living S in Lnden,a bright sorrel HORSE, or g years old, walks and trots, one eyeinjnred, a few saddle spots on his back, no other marks recollected He was formerly .ownel by Dr Street of Greene county, and it is probable he has gone to said county. Any person giv- ing information of said horse, or conveying him to me in Linden, shall be rewarded, and all necessary expenses paid.
 oct3 3w28 l.. MsCARTY.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

EN0UND on Sunday morning last in the M street, fine SILK-VELVET VEST, which the owner can have by proving pro perty and paying for this advertisement. Ap- ply at the Bank Coffee House. oct15
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
LOOK HERE Students, Parents am Guardians. TO ENCOURAGE LITER ATURE.

@ S A11d v v V AexS All ! AA IA | v THVHE subscriber having suitable accom- M modations expressly for the purpose, will take Boarders, whose express business at Tuscaloosa is to go to School or College, at the following rates:
 Board alone, S7 co per month Board, lodging, and washing, 8 325 do. Young Ladies will also be received, and eve ry attention paid to their manners and morals, that christianity and politeness requires.- Price for boarding, lodging, Slc. S8 334 per month. Apartments perfectly private, with private table for their accommo odation, and a drawing room, in which they will meet com pany only by request or invitation, in the presence of suitable protection.
 JOHN MEEK. TuScaloosa, October 8. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

tory These reports are before the members ofths Institution and fl they will examine them a little more critically than they have been used to doing it is probable that they will receive to degree they do not conceive of much more IIGHT
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15
39atfmt Spt1IiIftg Marbtmfs.

49atKNt SSutuNtuH TptdlDtttkA. WNHE citizens of Alabama, in the counties
 of Tuscaloosa, Pickens, Fayettee, Ma rion, Franklin, Lawrence, Morgan. Blount, Walker, St. Clair, Jefferson, Shelby, Bibb, Perry, Greene, Marengo, Dallas, Wilcox, Clarke, Monroe, Baldwin, Washington, Mo bile, Dale and Lowndes, are informed that all those who purchase Bryant's Patent Sfin- ming Machines can obtain Permits to use them by applying to the subscriber, living at Bucks Store, Tuscaloosa county, or his Agent, H. A. Snow & Co.,, Tuscaloosa, and paying at the rate of ten dollars on a machine with six spin dies. A neglect in complying promptly with this notice will be followed by prosecution:
 Said Machines may be known with certain ty, by the cards being made of a triangular wire and cut on it's outer edge into small teeth somewhat resembling saw teeth.
 AMORY FISHER.
 f3- Orders for Cotton Gins and Spinning Machines will be duly attended to by me or my Agent, and all persons purchasing Spin. ming Machines of me will have the right of using them without further tax. A. P,
 novle 1am12m33
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

U We are authorized to announce MIR JAMES RATHER candidate for Door-Keeper to the Se- nate, at the approaching session of the Legislature
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-15

Samuel C. Smith, of Jackson county, Ten was on th 9eh ult. elected by the Legislature Secretary of Sta.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
OFFICE oFTHE WILMINGTON RxPosfToR,
YEARLY orronrr TO rHS rosr-oEriors
J. v. GIBBONS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TERMS.

The WILMINGTON ExPosIroR will be published
weekly on a Super Royal sheet, at Two Dollars per
year in advance; OF Three Dollars at the end of the
year. No paper will be discontinued, until all ar
rearages paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher--and failure to notify dscontinuance will
be considered new engagement.
Advertisements exceeding square, will be con
spicuously inserted three times for One Dollar, and
for every subsequent insertion Twenty Gents. Those
exceeding square in the same proportion.
II communications relating to the business of the es-
tablishment, if sent by mail, to ensure attention,
must be post paid.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-07
CITIZENS CELEBRATION.


On the 4ih Inst, company OF genllenen
consisting of aooul % or 80, sal down TO an
eIct lieut. dinner, furnished 10y MIR. Robert
Morriss, ut the Franklin HoTEL.-Ihe cloth
heingrenovcd, Uiiidm f. Randolph, Esq Was
ctUed on TO preaide, and Samuel AnihoMy
Esg. 40 assist bim--The foloSniog ,osss were
drunk -
Nv the Presiden,-rha day we Gel citrate.
: w the Vice p.--P"trck Henry the Orator,
The PATROL and the Statesman
Ry Robert batham.-lhe Orator oil the
Ds,--His course distinguished Tor IFS ierV'a
,.oo,,rnce and admirable ptOpren.
ijy Iohn Lynch The day 81. ce'ehrate--
len THOUSAND off,renI lips shall JOIN,
To hail ih,s bappy mo'ni
AVb,ch scst,eis dressings Eon its wings
On n.tt.ona yet upbnrn.
q, Henf, 5 L#ug h,Ine-Jno. Marshall,
Oh, JUST OF the United States, reads well.
Ills EAtelrocy john Ma, shall, President oi
{ 9 Uaited States, would read admiralty "e.i
B, Henry Wa,d--
Arou d each gallant Warriors tomb,
The iarest Covers shalt ever BIO IN;
Aud, long Ivy irreions sons tare'sen,
.ta,i loul by freedoms sons be- bltsse',
3, Mai .uiam n. Sorrh-Ge". JACKSON
by tae Rruubl can party for r.-elecuou.
BY NJ T. L,ucb-andFew Jackson The
ps-Is and Republican. pa, ty viii nu, forget
LAT he has traiiic Ned the Uhltts oil govern
ulgnt 10 vay the advocates OF his eltetI"n
BY RlLd X. Craiie Hon. john Z. Gel
Dun ,ne Soathern Std'esman--lhe last
hope Of The Republican party.
B, John IA. RO~ah-DuIT Green-Those
who desert their party and Their country ior
tn individual, must look 10 them tor their re-
ward.
BY Cant. Carpenter-The Polish General
Skryzuecki--May he achieve tor The Roles
What Washing ton dad Tor the United ota,eS-
independence.
III Juhn Lynch, jr.--the Polish Generals
SKI, znecki aud Dwernicki-,heir RameS uh
pronounced ie-lDe men inviocibie.
6y Capt. A. r-Nulacauon--An On
iustlfao.e mude VI exercising legitimate
r'sh
BY Capt. A, Leftwich NulhfyesS I"
S1uih Carolina-tGey are great meu' ao'
good men but unfortunate III principle.
BY /. kobertson-Henry Ciay-our Polai
star.
BY Mai. Abram II. North--the Coalition arr
using greater exeriions 10 make proseIytes
the Jauksonians than at any iormeT period
but they cannot succeed with any hut ih'
herveless, drossy. chsGy, Weaver eater
ones.
by VIM. Baiiy-Senators Tszwell Tyler
--ihe one obtained his station by defeating MI
p-'v-the otDer IS about To deseT, 'hat P"''y
'ecause he could 10, get higher office.
ny Shaiies +. lohnStoa-wnilss we houpu'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-07
.Jone

* Court Of Chancery for the L,nehbnrS
D,s,ric', pronounced on the 10Th day Of MAY.
1881, in the case OF Garland, Walton AMI
Penn, rs. Couch the ondersigneis, Aiarsh.l
OF the said Court. will sell for cagh, ON he
premises. on Friday the 9th OF July. 1891. IL
fair. if not the neat fair day, a iot ofs hi.
acre end six poles near L. nchburs. Also a.,
the same day. on u prem SEES, 1876 acres a.
Iacd, on the Forest road, about three miiss
from, Lyochburg.
A. Hol coMBE, Maraa!.
jane 8. So
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-07
n otice.
NOTICE..

10y tirtue of a dted IF trust, e1eeuted 10 ne
I'D suJseri6er by Reuben Martin an HAS life
nme, for certain purposes therein me~iioned, !
shaH expose to sale al Nelson Coarhouse, on ne
2sth doy of The present. month, July. al publ
auction, 10 The highest bidder, Jr ready money.
on The prsmises tract Of iand, tsing IN
Nelson county on The wnte1 of Dutch Creek con
fai,.i,g two hundred s. sepenty acres. 7hisis a
paiua5is farm u us rice, aud yell Worihy The
attention of any person wuhing 10 buy such a
one; The Improvements are good. Aching az
trustee, I wiH only be responsible for such tile
as il vested in me by said iced.
). GARLAND.
July JOS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-07
Il List Of Letters, IN Liberty Post Office, On ihs
30th June. 1891.

Il List Of Letters, IA Liberty Post ORiee, On ths
30th June. 1891.
A--Josiah Aud, Ffsncis Arih0r.
B--Wllam Bornett Riohaid Booth, Tbou.
es Batter, James or Waller Bunch, El.aab.,b
N. baaghn. Chris,epher q. Babcrck, Jam,,
baber, Q, James Bunch. Dfusiila v. Blackwell
Iieary brown, REUBEN Bond. John s. Brovo'
james Bllbro.
C--Chriuoper CnndlG, Joseph Cofer. Hem
man Crowoll, Elizabeth Cooper. Jose oh Cum
ningham. Myers Chsa,~ood, Ill Cox, Ilalejgb
Crouch.
D.-Wll,em Durriu 2, Robert Donsls.,
Mary Ann Dobyns, Daniel Dru,y John Dur-
ret. John Del,cs, George Dooly, Moses Dow.
dy.
f-Jo'eph Eubaok, Mrs. - Early, MARY
Ann Edeus.
F. Richard Freemen, Samuel Freeman p.
e--Johp Gibbs, james Cray, Moses Cub.
bens Capt Edward Gws'kins.
H-Rov. Timothy w. Howe, Ii;ee Hysb.s
Nelson J Hatcher, Joha y. Hawkins, HAT
H. Snidet, Wesley Hack worth ijah IIsllev.
John Hughes. Jo,hna II. Higgins, William
Holiajay, Charles Holland, Joseph Hardy
J-Wm. Il Jones, Cynthia Jones, Solp,u
jeno'ne', Thomas johnson 2, Lucy Jordan.
Ks-DsVid kran,x
L-Ale..nd,r L,e, WIN. Lowry, Jr. Wm.
Lef~icl. w. H.
M-5amnd Martin, Charles Murrell Q. ym.
Moore, Japes Martin 2, Walker q 'M.fiws,hev,
Alexander Morgan. Jane Miller, Samuel B.
Morgan. Th. mas Mad, Charles II. Moormso,
Alexander Mrgfsw. Col. Thomas Moore.
P--Camilla Price, john Peaicy, Thomas
Page, Edmund Page, ChaG Patterson or MAJ.
Merchants, Thoinas Payne. b. verly Padgsn.
R-Lcws v. neyuolds, William RamAey,
Lnrin'ia RICE, G,ah iiee. John Ray.
S--Jobn w Scott. Andrew Sh,naii, Chris.
iopher 81. Clair. John Smel.sr. Abraham
Smelser, phnlser Smrl,sr, Nancy Shepherd.
Green'y Sui,ls Guy Smith, u. H. N. Sannders,
Hsy. William u. Star, 1homas Stesari, Mar
SHERIFF 1' Thomas Thomas sd,a'afAoS!h e"""'d BEDFORD
T--Robru Iiosley. Benjamin Turner, WIN.
Taylor, Nelson Tyler, Mary r. Thomas, John
Toms, Rodney Iinslsy. SiIas Taylor, Enoch
Terry.
W--Israel WIleman, I.aac Wade, Richard
Walker, Elizabeth l.. " hnsn, William Wosd-
ford. Johnson Watson, jesse Willsmsop.
Jesse West. John Watson, Thomas Watson,
John Wood.
Y-Elizabeib fsncey
wM. r. PORTER, r. M.
Juy7 81