davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
Administration Notice.

rEslE Undersigned having obtained from A the clerk of the county court of the county of Lawrence, A Arkansas Territory, In vacation, letters of administration on the estate of James Ferguson, late of said county, deceased, bearing date Seplem- Der the l9th, 1884, hereby give notice to all persons having demands against said estate, to present them, duly attested and allowed for payment, within one year from the date of said letters of admins tration, CT they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and If said demands be not presented as afore- said, within five years, they will be for ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 MARY ANN FERGUSON.
 .4dministrairir.
 THOMAS McC ARROLL,
 administrator festaie fJaS. Ferguson. January 9, 1885. .43-6t-S7.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
NOTICE.

YEvfiE subscriber having mace rIlda Sdsa
 K rang that only 'ns h;m duties of this paper devolvs on .a. 'In I,l still continue the practice o' ''e
 the 2d and 4th Circuits. rpr pJKH
 Little Rock, Jan. 2i, loSo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
Just Received,

TIER steamer Compromise, hhds, quality SUGAR; 5 bags Coffl , boxes SPERM CANDLES; los cash. W M. BADuEi VI
 Little Rock, March 7th. 1854.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
Fg FISH GROCERIES.

Little Rock, Feb. 1, 1835.-44-3t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

Newport, July : 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

Ttras.-The latest Intelligence from Texas states
that general Cos aud the Nexcans were surrounded
that General Houston was elcbici commander in
chief over Col. Austi:i--ard that the Mexicans
would be driven cut Of tho country in a week. \
fine opportunity for emg-ans.
Ambrose w. Cole, the man who inflicted one
hundred and ifiy-nne lashes, with a rattan, upon
young lad named Davis, was sentenced yesterday
morning, to six months imprisonment in the COM
mon jail, He has appeaed.-( BOst Gas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

EDLAYING CARDS, for sale by the dozen manufacur-
E prices by w. Callahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

"lEREAS application has been made for administration
w the unsettled part of the estate of Capt, Henry Fow
Ter, late of Jamestown decd, with the will xcd
dered thereon that the consideration thereof be referred
Court OF Probate be holden middle chooLhouse.
the first Monday in November at O'Clock T. n in ssid
and that previous notice be given, by Publishing copy
of this order three several in the o. Rspsbioan for
all persons Interested appear and he beard By order
John REMINGTON Probate Clerk.
jamestown, Sept -, ts35.-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
SEPTEMBER I'd,
MES HAMMOND'S
CINCyLATNIo LYDl AlY.
Recent Aadif;ons.-

Recent Additions
1928 Francesca Csra's, By Ne susr Of ,v..s - rounxy
eois .r..t
2oo< Anna Gr,y by the su,her sfGrmby vols.
2j2S Chsne-- ard Chsfgss. domestic stsry, NvvIs-
2oss Matthias sud his pcssvs. me progWDvf As.scism
ilssrated in xs eauscresssy 80 Of Rskos nauhsws
vol
1896 Home, by the author Of Reavo~d VOL
2o2I Cleans ofruih l lsuetpg Chsstsn
ruth, by Joseph TuckrYDcN, ! vol
2o9I The Brc;hess q tale q the Fronds = vols
2529 The Student, BY e. l., Bulwsr, . vols
$3.50 The Gipy, by q. p n Jases 2 vols
253l Woman. Trls,s, BY NV $. c. Hail. vol.
2552 Colton's four years IN Gres, Britain 2 vols
SO Dunlaps American painters vols
Job Dacre a novel by the Countess OF Morley vols
2o3i Black Watch. The Black Watch by tho anhor of DOM
lnics Legacy, 2 vols
1856 Magpie Castle and other tales by Theadore Hosk VOL
2ol3 Horse Shoe Robinson tale OF the essendeney by
the author oil Swallow Barn. 9vols
2ol4 Monikins.-The Monikns by Cooper, 2vos
25l5 Conquest of Florida by Theodore Irving. vols
25io Bedford Regis sketches of country by Nary
Russell Milford. 2 vols
25l7 Consannople and lis anvirons Of letters ~
Comd Porter 2 vols
25lS Italian Sketch Book. 1vol
1919 My Leby the author of Stories Of Waterloo vols
1920 Social Stories by Sherwood. vols
2o2 Table Task Specimens of tic ,abeask Of the late eam
uel TGyor. 1vol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
MORE NEW GOODS

FOWLER'S.
TUST received French and English prints very rich
cD "a now sle) mourning calicoes d. GinghamsThibbe
clothes French 81 English Merinoes; black 4 Cold Silks
Plaid doMerino and other shawls-Tablo & Stand
Fur Boas Gloves Hosiery &C. ALSO-Adelaide, invia-
bc Green Olive, mulberry, 81 Brown Brod CLOTH suablS
for Ladies cloaks, which shall be sold very low
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

EYURE SPERM on, fer ssis, - NJ. Cslsasss
rOa 10 n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
NAVIGAYION, PENMANSHIP, AND
HOUSEKEEPING

NNR MOVES Teacher OF the Theory and prastice 81 Nau1
FH teal Observations systematio Penmarshp, and Book
Keeping respectfully informs his Friends aud TIE public that
he is giving Instruction ia the above arts, the Mary
street formerly occupied by the Hon. VIM Hunter Office
Hours of tuition Gentlemen from 10 A. NJ Ladies' from
to T. M.persohs wishing instruction. will please mako in
mediate application,
Ncwpcr, June "a. Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
NOTICE.
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.

THE Subscriber has just received and offers for
sale, at l37 Thames-st. a large supply of HAIR
WORK, consisting of Bands, Ringles, Back do.
do ; Frizettes Braids and PuAs, ornamentcd with
small Braids.-Also, Cases OF Bay and Lavender
water-Boxes of curling Flum-Ouo Roses, An
tique, Jones', Wards, Macassar-Polar Bears Oils.
4 few dozen pOrder puts with boxes, a superior
article. JOHN REMOND.
n. b. Hair will be taken in exchange for any
article out of the store,
Sept. l6, epstf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART TNERSIYIP
VHNHE copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm
Joseph B. Weaver Co. is this day dissolved by mrl-
tua consent all persons indebted the said firm requested
make immediate payment to Joseph b. Weaver, who du-
ly authorised to settle the accounts of the said firm.
JOSEPH n. WEAVER,
SAMUEL A, PARKER. (
Newport Oct 9th 1885, #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO ORDER.
TJLLEY & E,AXARD

EWAVING made arrangements with FIVE Of the best yailors
in this work for them, will furnish oil kinds OF
Clothing 20 order.
HIN anes Tuey being himself Taller w trade (having
served his time with No. workman perfectly acquainted
with every thing necessary for garment from the Cloth to-
the thread every gentleman Ne accommodated without
tho least difficulty the cespos, Ne ~ek will be done
a tie best possible.
Their Clothes Cassneros Vestag- trimmings. s& be
Of tho very be. aud their snsortneut y eenpeto.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18
PARASOLS F.! ! !
II. FOWLER Jr.

MAS Just reed Of Parasols Of the
style and warranted oia gos' quality, which he is se
ling very CHEAP-lhose wishing purchase invited ts
call at No l57
ALSOFor sale above thin glazed Csmbrck suitable for
ming dresses. June lTh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-18

4 u.
FylE Subscriber wouli inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
& ofNewpOr aud vicinity that he has taken and fitted up,
FOR ther accommodation The No. l37 Thamesseet
where he intends carry the permery and hair dressing
business and hopes by the good order OF his establishment and
strict attention his business a share OF the public pat
rOnage. Gendemen informed hat Newly o daily and 9th
papers will be furnished for their accommodation Ladies
hair IN separate apartment entrance al the South door
~ no pains will be spared introduce the latest mode
cutting and dressing The least favor viii be grauly
kuowedged, and all orders executed with puuctlalip.
JOHN REMOND.
n. b. just received supply Of Periumery, Curs &c,
which he oiers tor sale the reasonable terms
Jnly 9TH IT.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
FROM FIR AN CC.


The packet ship Albany, Capt. Hawkins. arriv-
ed at New York, on Friday. from Havrs. having
sailed on the I'd Of last month. The Albany
brought dispatches from our Minister at Paris TO
the Secretary ofState at Washington. We are
indebted to the New York Courier und Enquirer,
for the following items.
The packet ship FRANCE having the
Presidents Message Oh board had not
arrived at Havre, aud consequently we
are still in the dark as TO the effect that
document will have produced in France.
From, Lie Courier Frdncais.
An English journal asserts that accord
ing to letters from the United States, the
President, in announcing to Congress the
rejection of the treuty of 1881, wiH rec
onlne,d that hostile measures be taken a.
gains. France. AT Paris, the arrival Of
the message is waited for, aud then will
DO presented again the law necessary to
carry the treuly into execution, Ia order
to secure the votes with certainty which
will be given for it under tho impression
the Message may produce.
We are acquainted with the discuss
ions to which the rejection has given rise
in America, and we have known for some
time past that those interested in the af-
fair of the twenty-five millions are endeav
oring to excite the federal government u
yaInst France. We shall, therefore, not
be surprised TO see that the message con-
tains something similar to what Is un-
nounced.
| AT any rate, a war with which we were
at first threatened, is no longer the ques-
ltion. Letters received II. Liverpool, ju-
diciously remark, that the President de-
sres hostile measures, (dts measures hos
lfiies) bot not waritke, ("iais non Gel!iqcu-
ses) and it is understood that il the Con
uress should respect his recommendation,
It is only fiscal hostil,ties which will Ell.
gage their attention.
But directing their attention to fs.
cal hostlliies, the Congress will have u
gain to enter OH the Questions Of the tar
If n,ch once asitated the American Un
lion 10 its very centre. Will their lcgis
ators again raise "A storm and provoke
dissensions /? 1t would be- forming an or
roncous opinion of their judgment, to su,
pose it. The tariff WAS reduced for Y,
,rs!ief oC he american people, and not /.
suit 80 convenience Ut those Nation
who c.u uried on commerce with tAeIn.-
That which those States, which are pro
ducers oi articles OF eXpoitation, sell L
France, they would not sell elsewhere. -
That which ali the States buy in France
they would moi buy elsewhere rs long u
France receives their merchandise. n
( ,loubt instead Of buying our IVlaes, th
Americans could supply themselves il
Portugal, at Madeira aud the Azores. =
Bat would that sell their cottuns
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
NAVAL.

Our Navy Yard at Charlestown pre-
sents u, this moment rather busy scene
number OF the largest size guns, and q
great quantity of ammunition acre receiv-
ed ut the yard while we were there few
DAYS since, and we understand that more
is ON the way, and that orders have been
received Z" to have the Constitution and
Boston fitted for sea as quick as possible. )"
The former is nearly ready and the latter
is now in the Dry Dock. She has been
newly coppered and is ready to come out.
The Independence has been laid up some
time, but as soon US the Boston 10 out OF
the Dock. she is to 20 in. The "r~-
ceiving ship" Of the line, Columbus, is
also to be got ready. The new Dry Dock
is to be begun upon early in the spring,
and new ship house ID also to be erected.
All hands IN the yard appear lively, and
from the remarks Of u number, we should
think war with any country would to
them, be very agreeable amusement.
Boston Advocate.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

THE SLEIGH RIDE.

The following is one Of the hes, things
of the kind Ne ever read. Ii appeared
originally and anonymously several years
since in tho Portland Courier, and pass
ed with great rapidly through almost ev-
cry public journal in the county. II is
from the pen Of JOHN NEAL, at present
one Of the Editors Of the "New England
Galaxy" and may be appreciated at this
time, especially by those of our country
readers, who, during the recent cold
weather, INDUCED in the amusement Of
sleighing. by the way, two other sketch
es, entitled "Courtship" and "Mlarriugc,"
appeared about the same time. We
should like to have an opportunity Of re-
publishing them.
As l was going past Mr. Josh Barter's
tavern the other day, heard a terrible
noise in the bar-rooa,, and thinks, I'll just
put my head in, and see what is tho mat
ter. Whoorah y roared n heap of ie!-
lows, sshere's Johnny 3eedle, he'll 60,
and that makes ten )" and they haul'd me
in among 'em. whats the occasionP
says l. "A sleigh ride over to Shaw's
(every body goes to Shaw's that goes to
sleigh riding,) with gals hddic and iroi-
ic.' 'Whoorah y says l. Il motion,
says DIR Partridge, that every gentleman
GO right straight now, and get his sleigh
and his lady, and meet at Hans corner !;
and with another whoorah, We burst out
Of doors, and scattered.
ran full speed to the widow Beans.
Her daughter Patty is the handsomet girl
in Casco bay. l had given her some pref
ty broad hints, and only waited for good
chance Ia pop the question. And out it
shall come this very night, says l.
bounced into the widow Beans out Of
breath, aud was near catching Patty in
the suds. She had just done washing,
and wringiug out, standing in the midst
Of tubs, pals, mops and kettles. She
was struck all of heap at the sight Of
her spark, and would have blushed nicely
I guess, if she hadn't been as red as she
could he already "A word in your ear,
Patty says !, giving her n wink, and
stepping into corner, aud telling her
what was brewing. in run and borrow
the deacon's sleigh, and come back right
away says l. %, you needn't DO in
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

a ppesIs from this reasoning, social prayer
should bs daily, where but IN the family
the society which is s5iding, and which
a single roof covers, can.it with propriety
be daily! Should there be public reliy-
ious services daily, or daily prayer me~t-
ings Tor this purposei Then how suitable
It Is that those who together share their
daily bread should together ask il. How
reasonable and comely is household re-
lision-family worship! Common bless
Ings, such as families daily share, call for
common thanksgiving. Common wants,
such as families together feel, Gull for
common suPplieations. Is il not fit thst
families in retiring to rest at night, should
together commit themselves to the divine
ke. .iing, and in the morning unite in pra ais
lag the Lord for having been their pro-
1scsor 1t is clear case, it seems to
me. Besides, fathers are directed to
bring up their childfen Gin the nurtre
aud admenition Of the Lord" But caa
they do this while they pray not with
them and for them do not know how
we are to comply with the apostolical ex-
hortation to pray "every where," unless
we pray in the family as well as under
other circumstances. New York Obs.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

Fiddling 10 shs same 1uns.-A gentle
man put up nt'a country tavern, where 1t
is common in case Of emergency, to put
two in bed. lie retired to rest but
10 had not lad long, before he heard the
landlord, followed by 4 guest, stamping
along towards his room. "Conlound the
fellow :" said he to him self, 81 hope
he's not going to thrust another man into
my bed, "ld as soon sleep with the dew
il as with one Of my own sex. It's un-
natural; and then who knows but what he
will give me some terrible disease-'the
small pox, the measles, or the Scotch fid-
die, Ha that reminds me now Of what
will do to got red Of the fellow"
All this passed rapidly through his mind
and bv the time the landlord opened the
door, he was sitting up in his bed, as if
just awakened from his sleep, and indus
triously drawing the nails Of one hand
over the back and between the fingers OF
the other, besides eagerly scratching in
other places.
"Landlord," said he, "whuts all this
for! Way do you come and disturb me
niter was fairly asleep o what COM
Portable dream had Thought / was
swimming in a river o! !brimstono-nnd il
did feel so good"
"Wuke up-wake up"-said the land
lord-"why, you must be dreaming still
wake up and liz over to the other side OF
the bed. pve got II companion here for
you-a bed fellow"
"The devil you wouldn't think
hope-that is"
.Dont make yourself unensy, sir. All
the rest Of my beds have two persons q
piece, and yours must have the same
so hitch, either one way or the other, and
make room for this gentleman.
"Well, ii you insist upon it, I've moth
ing more to say. It's not on my account
that ] care about it; but the truth is
(scratching moro zealously than ever)-
between you and me and this gentleman,
I've 20, the itch-and l wouldn't wish
that any body else"
"IIoo, hoot, mon said the stranger,
who happened to be a Scotchman, "ye
need ma max sac mucle to do about It, for
I've got the same complaint myself, and
we'll bath feeble to The some tune"
"Thc devil you have!" exclaimed the
other. But there was no use in saying n
word more. lie was caught. The stran-
ger really had the disease, while he had
only feigned Il and Tor some time after
wards, instead Of scratching gratis, he
had something 10 scratch for.
IN. Y. Transcript.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

FAMILY PRAYER.-lt is admitted, to be
the will of God that we should consult
Him socially. The Lords Prayer was
constructed for social use. The disciples
were directed to use il when they should
pray together; and it Is accordingly in the
plural number. Now is God to be social
ly worshippsd, and yet not worshipped in
that first, most perminen', and most inter-
esting form Of saciety, the form Of society
Instituted by God himseIf-the family p
Is that TO be believed But the Lords
prayer seems not only intended for social
bu, ior daily use. "Give US this day our
daily bread" is one Of its petitions. II
does not contemplate the morrow. II asks
supplies bu, for one day. Now il, a. II
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

Shaw's-bells jingling, fiddle sounding,
and every body hallooins and screaming
Tor Joy.
Peter Shaw heard the racket two miles
off for he was always on the look out OF
m6onshiny night. lie fell to kicking
up dust in the best room to put it to
rights, and when wo arrived, the floor
was swept, the best japan candlesticks
paraded, the fire place filed with green
wood, and little Ben was anchored close
under the jamb, 10 tug at the broken
winded bellows. No fire appeared, but
there were strong symptoms OF it, for
there was no lack Of smoke, and part oi
it missing the way up chimney, strayed
about the room, which gave Ine u chance
TO hil of another compliment upon Palty's
beauty, as being the cause Of drawing the
smoke. Every body laughed at the now
city of the idea. But . ve was no time
for chat. AS soon MS 20 had taken a
swig Of the hot stuff all around, we sat
the fiddler down by the jamb, took tho
floor, and went to work, might and main
the fiddler keepin time with the bellowses.
Not to be prolix, we kept it up, frolick-
ing and drinking hot stuff, till midnight,
and while il listed the fun was real goui-
wine, ! tell yo. But as l cast sleeps
eye at Patty, took notion that she aud
Sae Goldlng were rather thick, consid-
erin. Thinks / she wants 20 make me
jealous, to spur me on so seeing them in
close ccnfab, as WIS caniering down
outside, l pokcd my head between than
and cried boo! But tho cat was soon ou,
Of the bag. We paid tho reckoning
four and sixpence a piece. Think of
that. Every body grumbled but Peter
Shaw didn't care. Then followed tho
crowding Of ,leighs, taking in the ladies
at the door. Such hub6ub and cOniu-
sion But when my turn come, 10 and
behold Patty Bean was missing, and
so was 81 Golding Here is the end oi
my story ; and whoever wants to know
the particulars that happened on the ride
home, must nsk Dolly Fisher. The
Deacon will tell you what pickle Snksy
came home in, and how much 'paid for
,he WHISTLE Finally, whoever went to
our meeting houss the next Sunday NOR
ming, knows very we'll how Patty Bean
and Josiah Golding are to sQuare &C.
counts.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

Nr Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, BY HARLES RANDALL l., No.
2 Market-Street, Warren, X. I.
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
three months, or $40 at the end Of the year.
T Advertisements conspicuousy inserted on
the usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, for three
weeks, aud twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion.
p- Advertisements will be continued till for
bidasn, unless otherwise ordered) und charged
accordingly.
tJ.Rsligious and political notices, and orig
inal marriages, inserted at rs cents each.
49, No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ass~ are I'D. except at the option Of the Publish
sf. Single papers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

1, is rumored, that Commodore Elliot
has been ordered to the friga,e Constitu-
ton, and will take command OF the Medi-
terranean fleet. II Is rumored, also, that
the Constitution will 60 to New York to
complete her crew, and that the Gssre-
head will be restored there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
March "a


HNARMYlLLE MUSIC AND FANCY STORE
~ Gro. 7. kSAUfr keeps constantly for sale an as
sorment oisupeFor Piano Fores with grand actions and
metallic plates from the celebrated mandatory of
mcssrs Dubois Stodart. The advantages buying Of
which often happen during the voyage from New York
or even from Richmond 70 this neighborhood and they
secondhand Pianos, at low prices keyed and plain
Flutes, Guitars Vions Clarionets and other musical in
sruments large assortment Of newest and standard w.
sic for the Piano, Guitar Flute &c Instruction Books
best Roman Strings Momtepcce Looking Glasses Sofas
scttccs, Rocking and Fancy Chairs Of III kinds &c &c
&c some OF which arc at and some beioD the Richmond
prices. l6-lsf9ml Farmvlc, May "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
POETRY.
9 Mucm rEr nrMA,ns uNsrNG.' y
no THE sUSouEHANNA,
ia 90 s..,rs.,,, ...gk rae f.rr,g,r1,,t,r

TO THE SUSQuEHANNA,
On its junction 10Th the LGekdeatRa.
stooURNEr.
Rush on, glad stream, in thy power and pride,
To claim the ha, a of thy promised bde;
For she hastes from the realm of the darkoncd mine
To minglc her murnurcd with thine;
We have met, have met, aud shores pfolong
The liquid tone of your nuptal song
Methinks wed, rs the white mans
Aud the child of the Indian King hath done.
saw tho bride, MS she sttoVc in win
To cl, ansc her brow ftom the carbon stain;
But she brings thee dowTy rich and true,
That thy love must shrink fom the tHwny hue.
Her birth was rude in mountain, CELL
And her infant freaks there TO tell;
Yet the path OF her bonuty was wild and free,
And in dell and ufost she hid fiom thee;
But the day OF her fond caprice is o'or
And she seeks to part from thy breast
Pass on, in the JOY of thy blended tide,
Through the land where the blessed Miquons died
No red mans blood with its guilty stain,
Hath cried unto God from that broad domain.
With the seeds OF Peace they have s. the soil
Bring harvest of wealth foi their hour of toll.
On, through the vale where the bravo Sleep
Where the waving foliage is rich and deep;
have stood the and oamed through the Glen
10 the beautiful homes of the Western mon;
Yet nought IN that region Of glory could
30 far as the raie IF HyOming 30 me.
name given by the Indians William Penn.