davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
JAMES RIVER ~
KAMAWHA CONF ANY.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

III N pursuance Of the direction centsIned IN the
Il third section Of the ac, Of Assembly. passed
The 10Th Of March, 1882, entitled " an oct incnrpo-
rating the Stockholders Of the James River and ks
ma ba Company" | do hereby msks know 10 sll
concerned that aeeofdsns 10 returns made 10 tbls
osire by Commissioners appointed 10 receive sub
.crlp,ions the stock Of sad Company, ihhiy two
thousand one hundred and Ibir'y.tso shares "i the
said stock, equal 20 three millions twoiiundfed apd
thirteen lhopsspJ ,wo hundred dollars have been
subscribed for ~ ieJsdvsls and bodies polite and
eorpornc Other than iae Commonwealth
do further make known tina, the President and
Directors Of The james River Company will pro
coed on Friday the first day Of May next, TO ascer-
lain the amount Of valid Subscriptions TO the stock
I the James River and Kana ha Company.
BROWN. JR., iSe1ond auditor.
Second Acdi'ors Office, 6 h April, 1885.
st- Shobh any books Of original subscriptions
still remain 10 he hands Of Commissioners, II ~
deemed indispensable that they should be re'nfoed
before the IL Of May. }. b. Jr.
AN ACT
ctltring what shall be valid subscriptions to the
stock Of the James River and Kanawha Com
psuy- Passed 20 h February, 1885.
Section = Be itIlccarcd and enacted by the &c
neral Assembly, That in proceeding to ascertain
the Of valid subscriptions 10 the SOCK OF the
James River and Kspswha Company, tho presi-
1rni aad Directors of the James River Company
shall record as a Vail subscriber any person, body
polite corporate, Who shall have paid one dol
lar more, on each share Intended TO be subscribed
for by him, either into the Bank of Vmgnio, OF
Formers Bank Of Virginia, or into any OF their
afices of discount, and depose, or TO any agent duly
appointed TO receive the same and snch payment
n.aJe at any time or before the twenty second
day Of February, eighteen hundred and thriy-hve,
shall constitute such person, body polite or corpo-
cate, valid subscriber 10 the stock Of the said Com
pnny, for the number Of shares for which payment
shall so have been made whether the name OF The
subscriber be enor sed on the COMMISSIONER books
Or not.
April - ldM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
JOS. WILSON CH'
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }

:, Liberty, March l4th, 1885.
The parties interested in the foregoing order OF
court, will take notice thai ha We appointed Mon,
day, the Goth day Of April next to execute the sa"
order, on which day at tbe1bonr OF 10 o'ciocS' "
the morning, they are requested 10 attend at my o.,
fee in this town with their vouchers, evidence a."
copies Of court papers, prepared for examlna"'"
and settlement. JNO.A. WHARTON, Cor"
March 10 Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST KECE1lV Ed.
- hoxfs Muscatel Wine
ID do Claret do
2qr casks Muscntel Wine
ar casks Marseiles NJ, Wine
3 do do old Madeira
3 do do French Port
2 hampers Champagne Wine
Old Champagne Brandy & Tuscaloosa Wits.
key
Families will be pl ased with some Of these
ereeabe French Wines, as ,hey are nnusuall,
God and cost but little. HENRY BROWN, Jr.
Opposite the Banks
March Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
Feb. .
NEW SPRING GOODS,

N II w SHRING GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED:
Floral Chnz,
Beautiful Calicos and Ginghams,
Lace Muslin, Ga fashionable articlc)
Faacy Colored Muslins,
Plaid Silks, Ga new article,)
Fawn Coored and light Green Poi de sol do.
Ladies' Blond Gloves and Mhs,
Fancy ilandkerchiefs,
ALSO,
Assorted Candies,
Sugar Doves and Peaches,
Cordial Drops and Jelly Cakes,
Sugar Kisses, Sc. &c.
Prunes, Fancy Boxes,
Boxes Of Lemons and Oranges,
hhds. Of Prime Sugar House Molasscs, such
as have been retailing
HENRY BROWN, Jr.
Bank Square.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
TO TIE PUBLIC.
Indian Vegetable Elixir

IAHI5 invaluable medicine which h.,
Il yeats excited so much attention in r''ss
has recently ~ adr its appearance in TN. uhe,
and With IA less claim 10 The tile of a snreiss ~
the cure oi n'ose txernciaiing compl,iat.. E.'.f
maiism, Geui ard .'siH IN The Bones yo. "'a'
whether from tso nee of mrrcus, :, aad
causes. So eet,a-f has the Y.g,tsiIa r'nsr
proved in all those cases in ~ bth II Is ,., 'hf
ded, that The PROPRIETOR feels authorised Ia 'n
will effect cure IN nineiy cases out of a n. T.
when taken cnrding Ia the printed dita.'.'l
accompanying each Bottle. The Elixir !. oh'
sed entirely Of Vegetable ingredients, and INFO
taken without The least risk Of injury to lba be
s,iiu'ion. II is unnecessary to say more in t un'
Of this inv valuable REMEDY. Too many in mi, ,a'o'
mnnity have already been cnie ed by II for i. 'oH'
Tues long 10 remain unknown aud it nm, VIZ
will be come the universal resort Of tho az ahl
here, ms IL has done 10 other places. For H. td
thrr satisfaction of hose who may feel di., '''
doubt the ellicso. oftliis medicine, the tellan y
| certificates are submitted.
Tbs is 10 certify that the subscriber b.,,
for some lime afflicted v th the Rheuma,;,,a "'en
severely, from whicb he could get no relief very
being advised 10 procure some ei DR.. Fu,b. '"i
| dian Vegetable Elixir, which he accord,,l We
and from hich. after taking a few doses. wa, W,
"'e'y .fi,eveu. oAM'L PEARsE'
This is to rtify that The snhsc, ibe, haal...,
| some years iormentcd with ,iiai most ,,,r,,, '''
| di ease, chiopic Rheumai',m, aud was adsi,a.
February last TO procure from DIR. Fitch .oaan ~
his Indian Vegetable Elixir. According, "e o'
cured some Il it. and 10 my great s,rn,;sa r'o,
,f,i greater relief. il entirely removed Tho '"'
plant, aner taking few doses. and hay. " "n
since had a return Of it. JESSE ARIurp" o'
PnIcE Sl-Soldrty A FlIcu.
Columbia, S Z April2 1882.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
cAnrPDELL LAND FOR SALE,

sef3A. THE subsr,iher wishes to sell tract
OF LAND living on Cheese Creek. ~
tkY&k Campbell lcouny, containing sh"o'
1872 arres we'll adapted TO he culture
nj lobacco, Corn and Whea-Ab"ut 30 or ~
acres onty. are cleared. The improvements are a
good VOID dwelling house, ki'ch n and other ne
eessarv out houses and good Arpi- Orchard
Adiu;niug this are two other tracts II Land which
can be purchased with il, md would make very
desirable settlement. This land lies nsa- Wards
,oad. in the re'ghbo' hood Of c bn'y md Hen
~ Moorman.-'ro p rsons DESTROYS OF purchasing,
viii, a, any tim, .hew the Lam.
DAVID B. LAMB
Ap,n9 Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
April 2
NEW GOODS.

AHE 81 bscribrr is now receiving his SPRING
- SUPPLY OF GOODS, which wiz comprise
a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Dr1
Goods-Eis assortment Of READY MADE CLIO,
THING will be more xt,nsve than heretofore
kent, and he assures his friends and the Public
that he will sell, to say the least, as good terms
can be purchased at any other house ia the
town. A. HART.
April 9 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
COTTON CORD.

COI"ION COkD.
VUNFIE subscriber will in future, keep good as
Il sortment OF Cotton Cord, Of different descrip-
ms, such as Wire or Gable Cortland other do
eriptions oAsmall Cord. suitable for man,ua-ma-
kers. Also, Cotton Plough Lines, Wrapping
Irvine and Seine Irvine, Wholesale or retail.
ABNER GARRETT.
March % ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

3 TO THE PUBLIC.
S4ESYN The subscriber has recently
A,EsYS bought 10, Of WHITE CORN
for the purpose of making Fla
MiLY NEAL. His long experience in the Mil
ling business, has taught him how to make good
Meal and wha, SOFT of Corn it will take" He there.
fore calls upon his friends, ard the public generally
to aid him in an-effor to make an honest living.
He will also, in short time, have GROUND
PLASTER for sale, of the very best quality
He will also grind Plaster, Corn Rye or Wheat
ia the best possible STYLE for all persons that may
favor him with their custom.
DIXON c.. MORGAN,
Lynchburg Mills.
April 2 w4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
SPRING GOODS.
FIR ANyYIIN. HUNT q CO.

u II ers and the public generally, that they have
received a part of their SPRING GOODS, CON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
April 2
500 REWARD.
ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, about tht
~ 10Th Of January last, negro man named
MI "A DIT Co

CHARLES.
who calls himself Charles Jordan, aged about 90
years. A, the samo time, his brother, named Billy
went cf but has tsen taken up IN Rockbridge,
and returned to me, and Charles is still going AZ
large. The subscriber will give reward Of One
Hundred Dollars To any person who will oprre-
bend and deliver him to her, in the town ofLynch-
burg, # he be taken out of this State or $50
f taken within the State. Charles is a very blight
mula,,o hair very straight, sh'rp features, and on
frs, sight, might be mistaken for white man. He
is about five feet four six inches high, ordinary
stature and had on, when he left here, a common
cans suit of clothes, gray coat and brown panta-
oons white hat, &c. 1t is supposed he may be Turk
ing about in Rockbridgc or Albcmarle, where he
was raised and has many relations. 1t is probable
he may have endcavoled to gain the Pennsylvania
orOhio line The last heard Of him, was, tina, he
was seen on his way to S,aunton.
CHRISTIANA TODD.
g,rThc Lexington Union and Charlottesville
Advocate will omi, my former advertisement, and
publish the foregoing in the place OF it, c. T..
Feb 5 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20

received part OF their ofkiNu uOoDoi ooh
sis'ing of tho following articles, VIZ
case II pieces Blue, Black, Invisible =
Green, and Steel mixed Cloths, ~
| case Is pieces ligh,cod. assorted Fam oa
cy Prints,
Fancy Printed Muslins 5.s
DO do Lace Striped do Iys g
10 do Satin do do So
;cn,lemen's fancy Silk Handkfs. 81 &
do do -Twilled e.
Brown French Liner, Fancy mixed and Striped
Drillings,
Blk. and White Cling hams, Striped and Checked
do,
Charnbray and Colorcd Combries,
Plain and Twilled Yellow Nankeens
Ladies' White English Silk Hose. do Gloves,
10 Black do do Gloves, Gents Cold.
Silk do
German Osnaburgs, Buckram and Sail Duck
"a and 4 4 Brown Strings, 4, "A and ID
Bleaohed DO,
Bleached Scotch Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking and G 4
Dover Sheeling
Toge,ber with many OTHER seasonablc Goods.
They expect to receive by the Ship Jefferson,
from Liverpool to City Point in the course Of 10 or
30 days Cot which we have received nyoceO a
large assormen, Of The following articles, VIZ
Grape Camlcts black and assorted colors, Mernos
for Gardeners summer wear, West of England
fine blue and black Cloths, checked Muslins, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics, Bombazetes Circassisns, Princct
as, black and assorted colers, fancy whit. and Lon
don printed DriIlings, do do Cuttings, fancy
checked Ginghams, do striped and discharged
do, 81 fancy printed and chiuiz Muslins-which
when received they will advertise more generally.
Persons dealing in this marke, nrc respectfully in
ved to call and look at their goods.
r. IT, & Co
Opposite the Virginian Office.
April IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
SPRING GOODS.

SPRING GOODS.
or TIE NEWEST STYLES.
Nv l. take pleasure in announcing the arrival o
w part Of cur Spring stock, recently selected
in New York and Baltimore.
Beautiful style Gmghams
Printed Cambricks, rich figures
Splendid Painted Muslins
A very general assortment of Calico patterns,
VERY fashionabley
Cd checked Cambricks, new figures.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR:
West of England and Saxony Cloths, blue and
black
Fashionable colourcd Cloths, various shades
Superb Ermincs and Nemour Cassimcres
Black Bombazine, and other Summer Goods
Country Merchants and our customers, are res
pectfully invited TO examine our stock Being deter
mined 10 sell amos, exclusively for cash. good bar
gains await these that call. We hope TO present
them with monthly supplies from the Northern CT
tics. ROBINSON Il ELLIOTT.
April9 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
NEW SPRING GOODS.

AN nov receiving .h.a.,ifui assortment Of
= n:- spsins Staple sad F.scy Goods. which
cordially invite my friends aad Tho public 10 ex.
smsns; JOHN G. MEEM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20

!NsEED OIL, By ths barrel or gallon. sr,,
- Turpentne, Coal Tar and Cotton Seed Oil.
For ssle BY Howell DAVIES
April 10 !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

slightest conception of the extensive system
 ofpinnder which is hourly carried on in the
 different hotels of our city by gang ofthieves,
 Who,having the appearance of gentlrinen, fre-
 quent these establishments and introduce
 themselves as inmates by becoming boarders,
 which enable then, to have access to those
 chambers that are carelessly left unlocked by
 the occupants. It is but few days since
 young man aged ab0nt l9, came to respect able hotel in Broad st.. and inquired if gen. tleman from Utica, whose name he mention ed. lodged there. The barkeeper answered that he did, but had gone out. The young
 man asked for materials to write letter to his friend. which having completed, he paus- ed. and then tore 1t up. saying, on second thought had better call again and see him. He then looked about and ci;,nmeuced con-s versation with the barkceper, remarking that the hotel seemed vecy pleasantly situated, and that as his friend was staying there, he had great mind to leave his quarters at the American and come and stay there also. Ac- COrdngly, in al hour afler, he made his ap- pearance. entered his name as is customary in the house registrr, and took possession of his room. Here he remained for three weeks, taking hisswine at dinner and occasionally bringing . friend to participate in his good cheer. During this time much alarm was szeited in the house by a succession of rob berries. that were constantly taking place. without their being able to discover the plum deser. One Saturday afternoon gentleman writing letter in the parl0r, placed his pen knife on the table at his side. and when he wanted to use 1t. to bis surprise. it could not Dc found any where. The only person he tiDg. was the hero Ofthis tale, which Of course | excited suspicion of>his hOnesty. This he | coInmuhirated tO the landlord, who, calling the young gentleman aside, required to know the number Of his lodging room, which, hav- lng named, mine host requested his company | Tor iew moments. He weut with him tn | he room. which contained neither trunk. | band-box, bundles, nor baggage of any des- | eFiptiOn. The landlord. by no means pleased | at tbis barren prospect, particularly as his l lOdger had run np hill to . considerable a- mount, stated to him the suspicion which had inst been excited by the loss Of the gentle rnaD's knife. and asked him # he knew any thing about its tO which he indignantly answer I ed iDfhe negative. At this moment the land. lord was called from the room, and was ab. sent but for minute, during which time. how ever, the stolen knife contrised to clip itself between the bed and mattress. He expected this would be the case, and accordingly on returning commenced search, which resulted | in the discovery 0f the hidden article.
 Landlord. How came this knife where found ifi
 Ansspsy. am sure cant tell.
 Landlord Rerhaps ! shall lind way so quicken your apprehension. (arming hiasselfj with fattaD.) Do yOu slill persist in saving That you know nothing Of this knifei
 AMslefr. Ld0.
 x6naEesi. (applying ihs rattan to his hack pretty sosudlys , Do yeHstill persisti
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

prime minister. andihe great leader Ofref0HaaS resigned his olice, and retired from the eabi. net. The seals were put into the hands 0S Lord Melbourne, . nobleman in whose prtn- ciples great eOuadence' seems to have been placed, but whose talents, we should ihlnks were not of high and commanding oTdeF.~- The Leader of the House Of Commons through the whole of the reforming period was Lord AlthOrp. son of Earl Spencer. Tne father has lately died and Lord AlthOrP suc- ceeding to the title. as a matter OfcOurses was transferred tO the House of Peers. This De- cessariIy vacated the nfice Of ChaDceIlOr ot the Exchequer, and deprived the party of their Leader in the House of Commons. Inc mediately upon this, Lord Melbourne gave up his place as premier; and this rendered 1t necessary that new ministry should be fornls ed.
 The Kiog, finding himself in this situationS called upon the Duke of Wellington, the old leader and head of the tory ministry. to form a new one. That it must be composed Of l men of like sentiments with himself was a nratter of course. Sir Robert Peel. the mar 1 of an others. in all probability. Ou whom the, Duke would rely for support ip his policy l was travelling in Italy. and could Dot be rx : pectcd to reach home, if ever sO much pFess- ed under two or three weeks Ii became ne-' cessary to consult with him hefore the minis~l Etry vas filled, and the business was left unan< ishcd. En the mean time, the superintrndence of pumber of tie most important drpart-
 ments was vested in the new prime minister. Lord Lyndhprst is said. however. to have
 been appointed Lord ChancelIOr, in the room of Lord BrOughsm.
 Thus matters were situated when the last advices left that country. Great excitement
 prevailed in many parts of the kingdom, at
 the prospect of having tory ministry and the people were hooking forward 10 an elec-
 ton, which seemed to he expected as nnat-
 fer of course. How a tory ministry can. in
 the present state of feeling. expect tO get a.
 long with the government. we cannot imagine.
 If they should make public drclaraii"n, that they will not attempt to overthrow the sys-
 tenn of parliamentary reform as now estaia-
 lished, ii may satisfy the feelings and rrn"ss.
 the fears of the moderate reformers. But
 those who are bent upssn reforming the estab- lishpd church in Ireland, and who will then
 bend their forces against the established
 church in England. win not be eOntented if
 they are to be stopped in their career.
 N. Y. Advs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

The hero of ihe following story, we understand, is from New-Jersey, instead of Rhode Island. and is lests foo scsN known to some Of the citizens o this v- iage--he having figured pretty conspicnoasly for a numher of weeks tue past summer among us and suc- ceeded toerably well in spreading his Webb before the eyes of the paople.-Ed. Eng.
 From ahs ". Y. Courier Ns Enqsiref.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

The United States Bank charter expires iH' la58. It barely has time to call in it's notes. liqnidate its deb's. and be prepared to expire with dignity. It has nothing now to hope for from Congress io the shape of an rxtensi"G or renewal ofiis charter.-Its hour of dissolu- ton is fixed, the means by which it expires is known. and death is as inevitable as it's pres ent existence is now certain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

< More Contradictica. .-Major Barry. whose conduct Sas oee" condemned by the 9naniss0ms vote of she Senate says that io exrica,e inc PoS, Slac =. fss. ment from iis prssent difficulties no other mesrs st any other time have been souRt or esirrd by ,ho D paiiment." ihan iss resources "
 uem. Jackson, iA his letter 10 the people of New. Orleans says II Congress had granled Ihe moderate soam cPps9 sos a the last sessia0," the mail would 20. nave been cnrtailed in its EaciltiieS
 heFe Is dilemma, which no hOness Whir eoulA gea over. tt is a mere Iri6c, however. a@cnS sS~ s"ps ot sh's consistent admiaie,yasion- Fer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14

A new supply of BOOTS &c SHOES. Just received an
IA now opening by n. & II. B HORSWELL
Sept 2, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
THE TWO DEAF GENTLEMEN

/" Sir your dinner is served up!
Well-but do not wish to dine alone-can't
you find some other traveller in the hotelF'
ave have only one-and will invite him if you
wish; but forewarn you that he is as deaf as an
adder"
"No matter, will haoo."
And the boy who had improviscd this piece OF
plcasanry-which the good reader will according to
his taste, think either good or bad-went to invite
the traveller. A stranger" said he, " desires to
have your company at dinner, but consider 1t my
duty to nformyou that he deaf that he would mt
hear thunder strike at his side"
No matter, will halloo"
The two gentlemen greeted each other with a ST.
lent bow, took their places and commenced an III
significant conversation the rain and the hne
weather, upon the object of their travels, and other
common matters. The first speaker began 10y sing
ing out pretty loud the other answered III still
louder tone the reply waxed louder, like the as
cension of the gamut, and so the rejoinder, always
c,eScGndO.
l have seen in the course of my sea-voyage, two
unfortunate yonkers, guilty of some petty larceny,
on whom their supcriors inflicted novel punish
mcnt They had been condemned to whip each
other reciprocaIly, first one striking and then the
other blow with the CATO '-nine-tails. The one
who began struck only light blow; his comrade
felt it however, and struck in his turn, still teebly
but with little more force. The third lick was
of vengeance, the fifth with fury, and the two little
unfortunate devils ended by beating one another as
hard they could lay it on, crying as loud as they
could below.
So did our travellers, at each reply the voice in
creasing its tone, they began at last TO yell with o.
pen mouths, and would have used speaking trum-
pets could they have had them at their command
One of them at last said:
&" Sir were you deaf born or by accident =
"Who do you call deaf! Deaf YOURSELF and
with witness"
"Ah good heavens you so very deaf that
our conversation will destroy my voice for SIX weeks
at least"
"P Poor man, you believe that all the world is al
ilicted with your infirmity."
"Ah, Sir! pity you sincerely but do not m
suit me by trying tohrow bundle on me. of which
cannot relieve you"
The boy perceived that the conversation was a
bout taking n serious turn. He spoke some words
IN low voice which both the deaf gentlemen heard
wonderfully wc-and which led them into the Sc
cret. They had the good to laugh at the joke
but some difficulty, during the remainder OF the
dinner, to descend ordinary diapson, after the
vocal efforts they had made.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
ORIGIN OF A NAME.

The origin of singular name of individuals is
sometimes truly laughable. la illustration of this
we give the following:-
The father of Return ]. Meigs was born at Mid
dletown, in Conn. For some time prior to his set
element there, he addressed fair Quakeress at Mid
dlefcld, few miles from his fathers residence
and found much difficulty in obtaining her hand
She repeatedly answered his protestations of idell
ty and attachment with Nay Jonathan, l respect
thee much, but cannot marry thee, for better is
dinner of herbs and contenment, than stalled OK,
and contention therewith."-Mr. Meigs finally told
Ruth, that he was paying his last visit lover
and should strive to form alliance with another
family, and would therefore bid her tareweH The
kind and heightened word pronounced with so much
scftness, 'el upon her heart with healing in its tone
and he mounted his horse to ride off, the quaker
ess reenting beconed to him 10 stop, excIaiming
- return Jonathan i--retuyR Jondthan,' Mr.. Meigs
went back and fixed on day for the celebration Of
the nnptiaIs. The first fruit of the union son.
which the father in commenoration of the happcst
words he ever heard spoken, had baptized, Re
turn Jonathan," who rose to distinction and subse
quenty the Office of Post Master General Of the
United States auburn Miscellany.