davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28


ed by very respectable persons ofboth sexsr.
h'osios Daily Allas
- 81 s ssAB4s4xssfs
A Report Of he EIaminatfo,i of Rev. EphrdSc1
II, ArfYg, CHARGED NTH Ms murder Of Sas,1A Ma
ria Cornell. PIP 81, David II. Ella. 81 iC0euhill,
Boston.--W q received this pamphletnt too late an
hour last evening 10 be able TO notice II u length,
hut copy tie following paragraphs from taa deer
sion Of one OF the mag states, with which tho other
coneurrcd BoSton Pesi.
ain my opinion, clearly no homicide has bccn
committed a, ALL bu, the deceased committed sui
le.--The evidence ofthat TO nv mind, is ,fresis-
ilblc drawn from circumsinuces ond Appearances OF
the scene Of The death lfile deceased wire siran-
gled, az pretended and then hung up, there would
hava bcen two distinct mafks around her neck
The string fthc cnlnsh under be cord and tho
cord then must have been put on over the calash,
which could not have been dnnc against her will
for had her struggles roqoir, the usr OF one 9rnsa
person could not with single hand have put y on
without removing the celnsiIss There we're 10
MARKS Of violence inconsistent. with suicide on htr
person. or dress on the ground.
The marks Of violence, ms tostIhcd to by The wo
man who laid ont the eorpse, could not have been
those ofannlher person, becausct the right hand et
one person. applied to the righ, aide Of anotises,
VIII NOT present INC appearance w ms 'asef "tsf
the person stood behind, anil then piini. ofthn
fngers would he below us well rs bnhnd tho print
OF the lllumbs
Bui if this were case of homicide, there II no,
sufficient evidence To fix legnl suspicion of guilt
Upon the Respondent and there ia some part ofthe
testimony thaie ppeqfs 10 me wholly lrrcconeeablc
with reasonable suspicion OF his guilt.
must repeat my concur encc with my brother
How that therc ia not ptol..be cause 10 suspect
that fprow x Avery is guilty oftlc murder OF
Satab al. Cornell
r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

The estimatcfor the next ycnf make the receipts,
inendup Isl 100 600 ior tolls, about WI b5hlSi III
and the expenditures 46sa Goo 9o-Icavins " ne'
surplus of 1854 1oiG2,
The whole amount Of surplus moneys oe'ongnE
to the canal fund nj the termination oil th' ysaff
applicable to the payment OF the debt when dar,
was SO 055 3l7Go.
No part the existing debt IS redoemoole un''
1897, when the amount payable VIII be NJ io'Voo
Tie fund will lac prepared 10 pay This, 'e" g'ats
bri9tc Ills due.
The rest Of the debt IA not payah'e ahi'' elef
1919, and amounts to tt3 3l2uio NJ wh'eh WIZ DC
met by three years oi surplus income 49,.
The whole debt nomlnally, Is Therefore %iooil'
o. 50.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

Among other late public meetings wee notice ono
in New Orcnns, on the % instant, the Hon. ID
Bouliony in the Chair, at which 1890 persons
were present. and resolutions were adopted de-
nounclng Notification, approving the Presidents
Proclamation and determining, at every hazard,
10 sustain the Union fine States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

wiihou, amendmcn, bya vote Of 81 to 9,--tho mi
nofiiy not Dissenting from tho principles OF tho re-
solutions but objccing to the propa'ety OF inserier
mg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

noIity discerning from tho principles OF tho re-
solutions, bul cbecting to the popiey OF inserier
ing.
Extract Of letter from an officer irthe U. 5. ar.
my To his friend in Winchester, dated
! Castle Piaeknsg Charleston fhrbor, ]
! January g. 1893
| " We commenced discriminating on the Sd at
fort Moulirie, where remained until the next eve.
ming, before taking up my residence nj this post, 10
which have beea ordered by Col aankhead. Fotl
Moultric is situated on Suivan's island about
s miles from Charleston and until the recent bel
| ligerent attitude of South Carolina, WAN in rather
| a dcfencccSs condition. They now repairing
| tho fort, manning il with ordnance OF various
cabro, and surrounding with piquets 70" infantry
"Casllo Pinckney, where am stationed, IL II
small bun strong cnstelluted iorlfcation up
ON n marsh, small portion of which has been re-
caia,ed for that purpose. II ~ within IL or II
hundred yards of Charleston, and completely com
| mands The city. The walls seven or eight feet
IN thickness, having embrasnres for musketty, ana
defended by eight twenty four Founders, two twelve
two skies, and ten inch bowt1,r Others are
to he added which will make the place almost I'M
pregnhble Here II matters come 10 The worst the
INST blow will be struck and dreadful will he the
destruction To the brave and generous Chro'i-
mans II their iniatuaon shall urge thom 10 the
rash step.
1.-The castle is jeiendcdby two companies OF
artillery, under the command OF captains Saunders
and Patrick The former Is from I.oulon county,
and is very much esteemed among the officers
am very much pleased with them both
"Therc Is no intercourse scarcely between the
oiieels and either Of the pnrles in tho city. un-
dcl Other cireuns tancos, this would be a pleasant
post, rs our boat plies twice day between this
and Charleston which would afford me an orpor-
tuoity ut visiting the city ms often as wlshtd
one greot disadvantage "a, that there ~ not toom
enough for oxercse-- the Who'll spare beyond the
| reach oi'ihe I'd, moi heius maeh mefo than halt
nrfe The iaiu5h however, Is G,a dIhng M with
o} f51 -, IL. 81 Ga IN ta8 #serr vii nilafd o.
d.n ouuJafo8 t}Bfa4.,f Eya'iieaH.
j
Tie follow NJ letter is from Mr. Liv'nea,on So
crcuy Of Stap IA answer II an Invitation 10
Dmnfr on The 6,h INST, f,om the Hickory Club at
Phladelpha
WAmuNGgos Jan. 8, le33,
Gfatlemea--l am very grateful for your KIND M
vllt,ion Which | regret thai the duties of my Office
WA not allow M to accept.
Yoa'io nom than justice gentlemen, to my
carly attachment to the demo rate principles oil our
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

Tie North Carolina pop4rs state that the bill
To extend The jurisdiction and laws OF the ab4ie O.
yer the Indian rrlory within her lmns, was re-
icc'ed on It's second read'ag in tho House OF Com
mons, by Il vote OF So TO 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

Il IS supposed lAa' The mars alluded to- were
m1da hy uhe dccoaatd, - "a ai,on' p,to produce q
hottion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

abe would never give him any further tsnu'lf,
which she did, and was discharged From maHy
fears which were entertained by the PARTIES, Mof
The case wosid be ytpetfsa in TIC pdpevs re MI
withhold hc', names. The Court room WIS cs0w0i
ed by very respectable persons ofboth seeker.
l8osios Daily kilat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28
NonFoiK, Jim. II.

IND1F0LFl JH7. n.
Napal.-The United States steamboat Franklin,
Lieut.. Com. Boyle, dropped down from the Navy
Yard 10 Hampton Roads, ycsttrday afternoon,
bound 10 Charleston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

standing the lurgencss OF the actual snfp'"' w
expenditures or,hc New York canals "moa"'eo 70
the enormous SUN Of $3.50 6G6--of which NOR
than one half Tor 1914 .3i 0O) wns Tor 'nc"e"'a,
expenses, supcrnendence repairs, &c '-"e"'' "
expenditure wbieh, on a railroad OF sm'la' cum
city, would be cont arativey rihlng' pn'"s inc
last year. the receipts fom the Erie ana 'ha"p'e''
Canal funds, from tolls, the auction ana SAT- ou'es'
rents for surplus water and sales oil ANUS, nav
been " ,i93 800 96
,,ana | ,.a. 81 0G0 eel
o,nd to, nr ",, ~ hand was slo3 i2i II
Aud total income for tue year @i,e'o,oi -
The balance OF revenue at the
termination ofthe previous year,
was g., s33, 229 ii& the whola
available ush during the year was
therefore N'i'~'' ''o'''
The amount paid out lexp'nd-
n,res ,oyes,monls Sc was 3,O3o 752 ~
p,,,n..o an hand 81 $50 800 "
The aggregate balances from ...,..,,
H.. ohm, e,,nls mako n total of 81 ,i2o sGi SO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
from the Pirthcnon.1

THs PALArINE LIGHr.--Since the
first settlement ofthis country, n singu-
lar light has been occasionally seen up
on the ocean near Block Island. Ii
makes its appearance Mt all seasons of
the year, and is seen from great dis
tancc. The inhabitants of the Island
have never venturod to meet il; this
supernatural dread is owing to n story
which tho early settlers connected with
IT'S history. Some time in the early
part OF the eighteenth century, the ship
Pala,ine. Glled with German emigran,s
aud bound for America, was wrecked
upon the shores of this Island, and
nearly all its passengers were lost
IL was afterwards ascertained that n
murder had been committed on board
during the voyage, and that the destruc-
ron nj tbs ship was preconceried plan
Large sums of money were found bur
led IN the sand near the shore, which
confirms the truth Of the above. S,ucc
that night, the i,iabiiauts have often
feen aspecire light. flsating over the
place where the vessel sunk, the name
os which has been given to this lumin
Gus phsnonenon. We here trnn-cribe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

for the applicant-Naylor and Kennedy
that the circumstances Of the marriage
had no direct bearing upon the question
then in discussion,-that the abandon
ment of his wife showed want of feel
ing in the husband, which offered no
guaranty Of his tenderness as Il father
that the mother was the natural guardian,
and that the possession of the child hav-
ing been obtained by force and violence
could give no new rights to Heartwell,
who must be regarded as occupying the
same position in regard to his rights as
he had held before the abduction. 1t
was further urged that in all cases Of
this character the court had discretion
ary power TO be exercised upon "A full
view of all the circumstances. Both the
counsels for. the applicant discharged
their duties with zeal and eloquence.
After the argument, Judge King, with
that ready and impressive eloquence,
which distinguishes him, delivered his
opinion. He referred in .erms of mark
ed disapprobation to the whole course Of
conduct pursued by the respondent, and
especially deprecated the surrepetitious
manner in which he obtained possession
of the child Upon the legal principles
involved, he felt no difficulty. Had the
case come before him simply upon its
merits, he said, he should have awarded
the possession of the child to the mother,
and under existing circumstances, even
though the question of right had been
doubtful, there could he no hesitation in
directing IA similar decree. The child
had been stolen from the parent, who
had nurtured and tended il from its in
fancy, and to that parent it must now he
restored; and if the father thought
wrong was done him, in its detention,
the tribunals Of New Jersey were open
to him, and through those he might seek
proper redress His Honor, also warn
ed the respondent, not to aitemp. any
infraction Of this decree, for such n
course, he assured him, would be visited
with exemplary punishment.
During the whole of this investigation
the Court House was crowded with lis
teners, and when the order of the Judge
was pronounced, there was general
burst of sympa,hising approval, which nj
once spoke the degree OF interest fel, in
the issue, and the satisfaction which that
issue afforded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

researchers Of created things. Your o.
pinion ] would be much pleased with.
With the highes. feeling ofrespect,
iremain yours, &c.
AARON Q. WILEY.
Hon. 8. l.. MITCHELL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

MuNirIcrENr REoursr.-Mss Marga.
ret Tucker, recently deceased, daughter
Of the late Beza Tucker. ESQ. has be.
queathed the sum Of $4,000, to the CITY
of Boston, in trust, for the support of a
High School for Young Ladies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

Information was received at a late
hour last evening that Avery, tho
------ had been acquitted. In
telligence so adverse from what had been
expected, caused great excitement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

Il have just received your letter with
no small surprise. and will say will do
as you ask, only keep Jour secret.
wish you to wriso me as soon as you get
this, naming some time aud place where
shall see you, aud then look for an am
swer before l come. Aud l will say
whether convenient or not, and will say
the time. will keep your letter ill
see you and wish you to keep mine, and
have them at the time. Write soon
say nothing to any one. Yours, in haste
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1882.
DEAR SIsTER.--I received your letter
in due time, and should have answered
it before now, but thought would wal,
till opportunity. As / told you | am
willing to help you, and do for you. As
circumstances are, i should rather YOU
would come to this place, viz. Bristol, in
the stage, the 18th of December, and
then stop at the hotel, and stay tII six in
the evening, and then go up directly a.
cross the Main-street, to- a brick building
near the stone meeting house, where |
will meet you and talk with you. When
you stop at the tavern, either inquire for
work, or go out in pretence ofiooking
for some, or something else, and ma
see you. Say nothing about me or my
family. Should it storm on the nigh,
of the 18th, come on the Goth. IF Won
cannot come, and it will be more con-
yenieut to meet me at the Methodist
meeting house in Somerset, just over the
ferry, on either the above evenings, will
meet you there at the same hour; or lf|
you cannot do either, will come to Fall
River one of the above evenings, back of
the same meeting house where once
saw you, at any hour you say, on either
of the above evenings, when there will
he the least passing; should think be-
fore the mill stops work, this will leave
with you. l will come if it does not
storm very hard. Tfit does the first, +
will come the second. Write me soon,
and tell me winch, when you write. Di-
rect your letters to Miss Betsey Hill,
Bristol. Remember this. Your las,
letter am afraid was broken. Wear
your calash, and not your plain bonnet.
You may send your letter by mail
Yours, &C.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 9Th, 1882.
4 will be here on the Goth, ifpleasant,
at the place named, nj six o'clock ;ifnot
pleasant, the Monday evening. Say
nothing
The Betsey Hill mentioned above, is
stated TO be an in6rm old lady residing
in the family Of Avery, by whom all her
letters were taken from the post Office.
The following is an extract from an
article that precedes the foregoing letters
in the Gazette.
The examination Of witnesses on Fri
day, added considerable to the evidence
Of his guili.-A handkerchief found near
the corpse has been identified as belong
ing to the prisoner.
-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
From the New Bedford Gazette.

We have been favored with copies of
letters addressed to the decrased female
found at Tiyerion. discovered in her
possession, which there is every reason
TO suppose were written by Avery. We
subjoIn them for the perusal ofour read
ers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

DEAR sIn--ln former letter prom
used To give you an account Of the sim
gular light which is sometimes seen
from this place. I now hasten 10 mlfl
my engagement ] should long since
have communicated the fact tn ,h, lite.
rary world but was unwilling to depend
wholly upon the information Of others.
when by little delay, there was proba-
bi'ity OF my receiving occuInr demon.
s'ratIon. l have not. however, been so
fortunate, IN this respect, as | could
wish, having had only two oppor,uni-
ties of viewing this phenomenon. Nv
residing nearly six miles from the shore
which lies next to the region of its ex-
hhbition and hchind elevated ground.
has prevented mo from seeing it SO fire.
quently, perhaps, as l might otherwise
have done. The people who have nj.
ways lived here are So familiarized 10
The sight thai they never think Of giving
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

a letter written several years ago, by
Or. Wiley, who resided on the Island,
to the late DIR. Mitchell of New.York
city. Ii contnins many curious facts
concerning this meteor never before
published.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
1882.
Republican, Administration.
and Farmers Prox.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES EENNER.
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD.
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
l. John D'Wolf, Jun. ofBisrtok.
2. George Hall Neoport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
4. Sanford Almy Little Compton.
S. Alpheus Billings Prouideree.
@. Peleg Brown Somtk-Kingsfo,on.
z. William +. Potter Coventry.
8. Thomas Remington (S.B.) Waroiek.
o. William Browning North Kingstoso,.
10 Isaac Wilkinson SmithfeH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
Almanac for 1888.
JANUARY.
Moons Phases and Courts.

Full Moon, 9Th day, 3h. I'm. morn.
Last Quarter, 18th day Oh. 43m. even.
New Moon, 20ih day, 5h. ON. even.
First Quarter, 2S,h day,7h. 4Gm. even.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29

Federal Government ia his patcrns admonions not 10
the constituted authorities OF the State, but TO the people
oil South Carolina, has taken occasion advert TO their
Internal weaknesshe allusion cannot BE
though wholly grauitous and uncaed-for by the occa-
son It should be promptly repealed by every State
Iary situated Having in this indirect mode exhibited
purpose 10 sustain its claim OF power rather the sup
posed weakness of the State than the just strength
the Constitution II becomes the duty of the States having
e same interest to protect soemnly TO protest against all
ausions arguments and calculations the part the
Federal Government, having reference 10 this subject
Under existing circumstances however, grave question
presented; whether il be not expeeRt, trust
those interests to the justice OF patriotic and
people, rather than lay them at the mercy OF govern.
inent which already disposed PREJUDICE the case
and to make the relations arising from them the means of
operating upon the fears of the people, and thereby
curing and making paramount its usurpations.
our station is high and responsibe-to you the people
VIII iook-nay do look, for security and protection and
the maintenance of all the rights of the states Virginia
The land OF BIRTH the burial place our fathers the
peaceful homes Of our wives and daughters awaits your
decision III patriotism impels that Government why not
repeal at the odous which imposes the
and obnoxious burdens Wpon TIE South restore TO us
our country, peaceful prosperous and undeed by civil
In cencluson as Convention of the States seems TO
nave been Intended by the trainers OF the constitution
as the most eligible of accommodating disputes be-
tween the parties, and of settling doubtful disputed
powers leave It TO your wisdom 10 determine, whether
he present condition OF the country does not mperavey
eai Tor this measure. JOHN FLOYD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29
SPLENDID SCIIEME-
1912 prizes

LUZ prizes SlSO,0O0
10000 Tickets--smallest prize $50
Puce OF Tickets SO, halves 3, quarters 1 90.
.fode of Draining The 30 900 Tickets are number
ed from 20 10000 inclusive. On the day OF drawing the
whole OF the numbers will DO pot into one wheel, and all
the prizes into another: The numbers aud prizes will be
drawn alternately 6rst The numbers and next tie prBas
until al tie prizes drawn Prizes payable in cash tor
" days aer the drawing, subject to The usual deduction
Of fifteen per cent
Tickets. shares and packages be bad in the greatest
variety Of numbers Of J.. J.. STEVENSON,
One Of ho Manages, ~ he Eege Hotel, Richmond Va
STEVENSON & POINTS. Msnsgers stanton Va
January - sk-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29

In coneuson wo feel ourselves authorized TO say, tina;
the Resolution contains total though, doubt unin-
territorial perversion OF the Presidents Proclamation
this point.
His meaning directly the reverse of that ascrbed to
him. Many similar misapprehensions have marked the
Virginia debate ON the Proclamation
We have seen various letters from Washington which
present different accounts OF the prospects the Rub
con-Some of the Correspondents hope for the passage
OF me Iar bibut others write that their friends in the
SCUM ought not be too sanguine in their calculations
have one letter. 1.-THE 26th, in which place the
utmost condence-bat itself puts down the story about
the Presidents being opposed the reduction Of the Ia
nf-it pronounces IL TO be base abricaton-a vile ca
iu'nny put In circulation by his enemies. The writer
says, he kno,cs that the President aeny desires
TO see the revenue reduced the necessary of
Government and that he is endeavorng in good faith,
carry INTO elect at the present session. the Recommended
ions OF his Annual Message upon that subject
III Is said, that (unlcss intervening events NAV
snpersede all action upon the matier) the measures re-
commended by the Executive in his message will
probably be adopted by Congress- with slight
AMI mat the operation OF the law may be limited the
END oil The next session of Congress Gas it ought to be)
We have no time to-day to expose the gross misrepre-
senstlons which the Charleston Mercury has put forth
respecting views as TO Mr. Marshas substitute and
Mr. Browns solutonsyeserday's Northern nj ai also
brought US budget of blunders and about
ourse'ves-bu why put ourselves to the trouble of
iuunS such personal and idle s,ricturess
Mr.. Clay's Land Bill has passed the Senate-and Is
now before the House OF Representatives. 1t is expect
ed by some to pass that body likewise. We have heard
even suggested, that attempt will BE- made kill
the Tariff Bill with this Land Bill III So it is believed
the President will apply his Veto Indeed, rely upon
him IN any event To such Bill this. Its pro-
ceeds are to be applied to Colonization and Internal
fniproremeit-and though may think that the
public lands are upon different footing from other
sources OF the public revenue, yet whilst the doubt
remains upon the subject, of this descrip
lon should be counienanced until the Constitution
has beon changed in regard TO it. Besides what
difference Is there, at this time, between taking this
money or any other out OF the Treasury The mo-
tive Is clearly the saIne-to keep up the rari-and by
whatever means the object be eached the effect upon
the Protective System is precisely the same To old
Hickory, therefore, look for relief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29
Drawing at tIac Eagle Hotel.

NO PosTPONEMENT.
HugintG State Lottery, Extra, Glass No j. for 1893
10 drawn at The Eagle Hotel, Richmond, Va, Weussday
the 10Th Januafy, 1873.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29
BIGG ER'S
EXCHA.NGE Il LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, VA
SPLENDID SCEHHE
10000 DOLLARS-20,0 DOLLARS;
New Work Consolidated Lottery.
Frs

= LfHSS .NO.3, Tor 1853,
70 be drdton IN .NetC York JVedncsddv Feb g. 1893
GO No. LoierX-In DrnArn RaIInis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-29


Tickets only $40, halves 50, quarters So so.
UTBGGGER has recently sold and paid at sight Grand
Capitals of $50 000-2 Of 20 ,OO0-6 of 10 600 &C &c
Aud Capital Prizes than any other Yender in the o.
States.
.'.Orders meet the most prompt attention, address
THOS. b. BIGGER
Jan. o. rsOLtn Pic6n,ondt IA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-21
SPRAYED.

q = ~ ENROM the subscriber. resi-
ding in the northern part
e OF Har@inton, in the month of
" May last, a Red YEAEsLING
1 AttlFsElt. white (acr. % other marks tecol-
! leettd. WhosyeHha taken up, or will take
up said Creature, and give me information
thereof. shall be libsrsllyi rewarded.
1919 IN BENHAM BARBER.
HqnOintOm, Nor. 8, 1855 s2S