davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14

YOUNG DAvY CROCKETr.-A son of
the late honest and eccentric Davy
Crockett Of Tennessee, was member
of the extra-sessiOn of Congress, and
took occasion to shew that he Qike his
father possesses talent for pointed sar-
casm, and can turn an opponent into
ridicule without much trouble. The
editor of the New York Express, gives
the following account of his debut in
the House of Representatives:
young Crockett,--the Yougestmem-
Der of the House, sor Of Davy, and
successor of Adam Huntsman,-fol.
lowed in the discussion. His speech
was short, and its brevity and perth.
ence were among its merits. Two or
three points were exceedingly well
put. Duncan, of Cincinnati, the most
Jealous partizan in the House, who is
considered very clever man in his
way, said, as you may remember some
days since, that there was no pressure
in the country, at least none among his
constituents. Young Crockett cunten-
ded that there was pressure, and Sc
we're distress in all sections of the
Countryside section Of the honorable
member from Ohio excepted, which
stood solitary and alone! Mr.. e. said
that he had hoped when Mr.. Van Buren,
promised to walk in the footsteps oil
his predecessor, he would, to use a
western phrase take a back tack. The
Presidents message, Mr.. c.. said in re-
lation to the distress of the country, re-
minded him of the case of the afflicted
Job. His suferings, like those Of our
country, were great and severe. Mr.
Van Buren, had said to the country
what Jobs wife said TO the suffering
Job,-"CURsE GoD AND DEP This
was the spirit of the Presidents mes.
sage to Congress,-curse your country
and your country's Institutions and 60
home"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14
Boston paper.

When a young chap steals kiss
from an Alabama girl, she says, 81 rec
kon it's my time now, and gives him a
box on the ear that he don't forget in a
week.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14
IN. o. Pycayun,

=
When female is here saluted with a
busS, she puts on her bonnet and shawl,
and answereth thus-"I am astonished
at thy assurance, Jedediah: for this in
dignity l will sew thee up"
Linn Rec order.
The Ladies in this village receive a
salute with christian meekncss. They
follow the scripture rule-when smit-
ten on one cheek they turn the other
also.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14
TN. Y. Commercial.

If you kiss a mississippi gal, she'll
flare up Ike a scorched feather, and
return the compliment by bruising your
skylights, or may be giving the ''quid
pro quo in the form of blunder-bNSs.
G. G. Advertiser.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14

OSC or mislaid, bundle containing Z
a number Of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-14
FactOrage and Commission
Business.

olumbus, Oct. II, l837-5-lf
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
Paints and Painting.

I FREDERICK VAN DOORN continues TO keep good
Il assortment of PAINTS and OILS JAPAN, SEE
RIJS T',yRPENTTNE and VARNLSH,-GOld Leaf
and BroRas-W Window Putty, Paint Brushes, dc. &c.
Also-PAINTs ready mixed to accommodate those who
would like to do their painting.
All kinds of SHOP PAINTING done at fair prices.
Particular attention will be paid to Imitation Work Of
various kinds Of Wood, Stone and Marble.
Those who wish to have their Doors Counters Man
tel pieces painted invited to call and examine speci
mems of that kind Of work
New old Chairs painted by the dozen or single.
House Painting and Glazing.
He intends to employ through the several good
workmen to do House Painting and Glazing.
CABINET FURNITURE and CHAIRS.
He will furnish any amount of Cabinet Furniture or
Chairs of good quality and at low prices can be
purchased in this vicinity.
~ Please call opposite Mil street.
Brattleboro, March Sd. Is
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
THE G1Frs OF SPRING.

SPBINel It's tho spell Of gladness;
But breathe that Eden word
Within the human bosom,
What pleasant thoughts are stirred
Sweet thoughts of gushing fountains,
Bright skies and blossom'd trees,
And soft green grass and violets,
And wild birds melodies.
These visions warm the fancy,
And wake ihe Tyre of mirth;
But Spring has gifts more precious
To bless the waiting earth
There's life upon her breezcs
To fan the failing breath
And in her hand the rose of health
To wrcathc the cheek Of death.
There sec the fond young MOTHER
Who all the winter drear,
Beside her pining infants couch
Has kept her watch Of fear
Oh, Spring may scatter buds and flowers
The laughing earth around
Her sweetest gifts, the bud of HOPE,
In that mothers heart is found.
(Ladies' Mdgd-inc9
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

FEMALE CHARACTER.--The laws Of honor de-
in an especial manner to be regarded in our
conduct towards the female SEX Upon the laws
of honor they are indebted for the principal share
of their privileges being debased by tho civil
laws, and by established customs in many parts
of the world, from the legal privileges enjoyed by
the other sex. So dependent is female for the
honors and privileges of society, upon her reputa.
ton and character, that they ought to be held
sacred by every individual Of the other sex, so
long as they believe them to be virtuous and III
nocent. lie who wantonly sports with woman's
reputation who without just reasons, utters in
jest or i'll earnest, any insnuations against her
character, is guilty of an objectionable offence
against the laws Of honor and gallantry. lie thus
uiAes with what is dearer 10 her than life and
the loss of which would make life undesirable
A woman cannot like a man, live without charac-
ter in state of comparative happiness. Next to
her virtue, her reputation is of all things the mos
sacred in her own esteem To speak lightly Of
the character Of an innocent female is, therefore
of all scandal, the vilest and most dishonorablt
coming from the lips Of man. He thus trhe'
with what II is his duty gentleman or maj
of honor TO protect and defend lie that hears
any such scandal is bound to resist it on the spot
unless it can be proved beyond all doubt A fe
male unjustly accused, is placed in Il very differ
ent situation flom man, who is unjustly accused
of crime. She cannot, without a violation of tina
modesty which becomes a woman, defend he
character, or manifest any resentment. All he
male acquaintances are therefore, bound to &C
as her champions just as much as if il was he
person, instead of her reputation that was attack
ed. fallen, degraded woman, must expect t
incur all the disgrace of truth honor does no
require of individual to contradict what h
knows to be truth. Yet he is bound to turn
deaf ear against all insnuations as so many mali
cious and unfounded attempts to njure her char
1 acter. lnsnuation is the instrument general
used by the detractor, who wishes TO defam,
while he knows nothing that can be uttere
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
TllOMPSON,S TRUSS.

II No mistakc-1ohat epery body says must be true.
IINHOMPSONS TRUSS is decidedly the best that has
Il ever been constructed in the United States and the
Inventor challenges the whole world to produce its equal
1t is the only hitherto known that has been construc
ted on correct principle. Hundreds who have proved
hem testify that they know Of other Truss which thew
would accept gift since they have proved the utility
OF those of Thompson's invention Let the following GER
thcates be listened to.
BRATTLERoRo, June 7, 1887.
certify that the first of November, 1886 was in
great trouble and distress occasoned by breach Iav-
ing tried various kinds of Tusses without obtaining
ef and being told that Thompsons Truss the best
in use, applied of them and found to answer the
purpose completey;-I enabled to labor with ease
and safety, and am happy to state that il has effected
perfect cure, and that have had no occasion to wear
truss for number of weeks My opinion ia that it is do
cidedy the best truss made and would urgently
commend to every person who has occasion use truss
to try them. EDWIN BAKER.
PERKGNsvILLE VI April 10 1887
Mr. Thompson, Sir: send you a statement of what
think Of your Trusses have been afflicted with her
mia for sixteen years. and for the last years unable to
do any work, any kind of truss could find and
have travelled in all the seaports and capital towns from
Newburyport, Ms TO Baltimore Md. and tried all kinds
could hear Of In the months of January and February
1886, unable for considerable part of the time to
walk from my house to my shop and part of the time
confined to my bed. l called upon Doct. Twitchell
the third time to if he could not relieve he told
me of your Truss-sad you had a article which no
thought would relieve The Sth day of March, 1885,
applied one of your Trusses and in short time was
al 3v ,r 70 ~ INV so @ h5st day Of September GommenG,
kinds of work without the least Inconvenience danger
account of Hernia and think that in a short time
shall be perfectly cured of the rupture would there
fore recommend to every who is troubled with her
MIA to apply one of your Trusses without delay.
GIDEON CHAPLIN in.
r Manufactured by THOMPSON g. WADswoRTH,
tf33 Brattleboro, VI.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at B1atteboro, Vermont
July lSt, 1887.
Armstrong Moore Mary NJ
Atwood Hannah McLallen VIM
Buggy Alanson Purington IL Go. L a. III
Beckwith s Phelps Theodore
Bprt Lucinda Parmelee x Frcre
Barstow Ebenezer Pike Silas
Brewster VIM Rogers Joseph
Brown Alexander Russell Daniel
Britton Lyman Rose Ambrose
Codding Richmond Priscilla
Cole LYMAN Root James
Cook Rufus Smith M (railroad surveyor)
Cutler Ephraim Soclswell Abram
Cole Nelson Samson Phobe
Coman Caroline Tandy Parker
Dunklee Solomon Trumbul Nathaniel
Emory John Thurston George 5
Eastcrbrooks Sylvester Wood Aaron
Foster Edwin Wood David Sd
Frnk Ephraim Wilcox George
French NancyS Wait Thomas G
Frost Zenas Walkup Sarah
Gilmore Nathaniel Warren Russell
Grabner Henry DummerStOn
Granger VIM Willard Benz
Goodwin Michael Bixby Nathaniel
Hyde William Ne1rtdne
Hurd Smith Baiy Dan
Howe Morgan HHSdaIe (NHD
Miller Church Thomas Joseph
90 ASA GREEN, p W.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Putney w. July 1887.
Hyram Aldrich Ashbel Johnson
Jonas Allen Samuel johnson
Joseph L Blanden Holland Johnson
Caroline A Baldwin, Lydia Lincoln
Peter Blood Jr Elizabeth Morse
Orison Burnham Curtis Moore
Alanson Davis-2 Caroline PIERCE
Sally Davis William Robertson
Prince X Edwards-2 Prentiss Sabin
Sarah Ann Gates Hiram White
John Gibson Henry Whitney
John Gray VIM Worhinston
Edwin ellison George Willard
(29.) JAMES KEYES, y. W.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

REMARKABLs LoNGEvITY.-A correspondent at
Easton, Penn, informs us that there is now living
near that place an old man by the name of John
Linn, las well as we can make out the name from
the wrtngO ofthe age of l04 years. lie former
ly lived in st Mary's county Maryland and was
carpenter by trade. ale tells me-" says our
COMMUNICATE, 'he built the public building in the
town of Montgomery, in St Mary's county, in the
years l774-5 j remember him myself since the
year l777. III lis remarkable man has a good
head of hair god eyesight, is very intelligent, of
free and easy conversation, and talks freely of old
times. lie has double set of teeth, and says lie
broke three of them by throwing bags of wheat
over his shoulders with his teeth having been an
over powerful man. lie married his third wife in
his ninetieth year. and she died the first of Janua-
ry last. lie isnow becoming feebler. We think
he was u tory n the Revolution for he does not
speak well of General Washington, with whom
he says he wls playmate when they were
boys.-.Nat. I.tel.
A couple ktgreen horns, having mind to try
tire effects o. little soda water of which they
had earns but never tasted s wen, !, into
drawn one of Dem placed il on the counter while
he cornered a Four penny bit wherewith TO pay
the scot, by which time the surface of the spark
then taking few swallows, he passed it TO his
companion, aud so they imbibed it, TO the bottom
of the goblet in alternate swigs, just they
would take mug of flip or black-strap. When
the dose was finished they stood looking at each
other with rather a rueiul expression of counte
nance. by hokey,' said one, 'it tastes all fired
puckery.' Il swow,' exclaimed the. other, 81
twas'nt for the name of soda water, I'd just al
soon take horn of marm's pearlash bottle
;, Bangor Mechanic s. Farmer
+ CLIMAx.-I stood in the deserted halls of my
father-l gazed round on the bare walls anC
down the hellow-sounding corridors cre'
aloud--"The friends of my early youth--wher
are they where 2" and echo answered-''reaH
2 don't now"-Plain Truth.
a ANoTHER-The sun was just lifting his radiau
head above the fleecy clouds of the morning-th
sweet songsters of nature were pouring forth the
y richest melodies-when Mary, more beautilt
, than Diana-walked forth to feed the chickens
1 NJ Y, Com. .4dv.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

r EAVES Chase's every morning Sundays excepted
at o'clock, and arrives at Troy and Albany same
evening where il ncrsccs with the great Western Ca
nal Steamboats, for New York. Railroad for Balston and
Saratoga Springs, Stages, Packets, DC.
Passengers ON arriving Troy Albany, pressure
passage the West at almost any hour Of the day either
by Stages Packets Railroad
Passengers leaving Brattleboro, via Bennington and
TROY for the SPRINGS win find this route pleasant
than any other as they have opportunity Of
ing Troy and taking The Railroad Troy direct to the
Springs.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

District Of Marlboro ssAt the Probate Court holden at
Fayetteville in said district the last Wednesday OF
June, A, d. lS37-Present Hon ASA KNIGHT, Judge;
ZONES Arba Clark, guardian to Osmon Clark, mi
~ nor, of Dummerston in said district, and moves for
leave sell the real estate of his said ward Wherefore
ordered that hearing be had in the premises at the
office of the Judge OF Probate i'll said Dummerston,
the first Saturday of August next and for the purpose
Of notifying all concerned Of the time and place of hear
ing said guardian is directed to publish copy of tho
record Of this order weeks successfully in the Wind
ham County Democrat, the last of which publications to
be two weeks at least before said time Of hearing
true copy of record,
SO Attest, ASA KEYES Register.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
List of Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Wilmington, Vermont,
July LIST, 1887.
Adrdge James Kingsbury Abner
Bernard Jonathan-2 Leonard Daniel
Ball Origin Nelson Chester
Bridge Nathan Otis Elisha G
cJira4 L.
Cushman Ezra Phipps Charles ----'
Field c. K-2 Robinson S
harrington Abel Russell Margaret
Fox George-2 Read Benjamin
Hall RH Stetson Anthony-2
Hall BIB Smith o, Rev'd
Harris Clark Stearns Horace
Hale Joel s Streeter Eta
Hanes Solomon Salisbury George
Jones Seth p Time VIM Jr
1857 A. b. CHILDS, p. NJ
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

STATE OF VERMONT. On application of John Z.
District Of Westminster Richardson, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of JOHN RICHARDSON,
late of Westminster in said district deceased is order
ed and decreed that all persons having demands against
said estate exhibit the the said Executor for set
Element before the 2Sth day of June next other
wise they shall be forever barred. And it is further
ered that notice thereof be given TO all concerned by
publishing this decree three weeks successfully In the
Wndham County Democrat printed at Bratteboro, and
by posting the four public places within the
county of Windham, wit; At the dwelling house of
Eery Albee and the Store of Isaac Grout in said West
minister the dwelling house of James Reyes in Put
ney and Russell Hyde's Inn in Rockingham within
sixty days after the making of this decree.
Giren in Probate Court at Rockingham in said district
| this 18th day Of Juae, A. ID. 1887.
| 37+ Attest, JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob Reg'r.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

NORTHERN SLAvEHOLDERs.-It is confidently
stated, that among the recent failures in Boston,
is merchant, who had expended two hundred
thousand dollars in purchasing plantation in the
Island of Cuba, which he had stocked" by d-
rect importations of negroes from the coast of AZ
rlea!! And this individual is a native of New
England; yankee by birth and education
Oh what use ask our opponents, is the discussion
OF slavery at the North? Facts like the above,
show the use. The day of judgment will only
reveal the whole number of northern slavehold-
eIs In justice to our cOuntrymen in the slave
states we must say, we are fully persuaded that
the mobs, ISLANDERS, &c. against the abolitonsts
have come chiefly from northern Shareholders
aud spectators, and their relatives and friends.-
ST. Adams w. Journal.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21
= Baggage Wagon to Troy

y ABagSagc Wagon 10 Troy
Baggage Wagon will leave Bratteboro for Troy once
a week and will take FREIGHT to Troy for go cents
per hundred Families from the vicinity of Braeboro,
going West can have their effects carried to Troy and
stored freighed directed. For further information
call on the Agent at CHAsEs Hotel, Brattleboro,
May, 1881 s. III. BRIDGE.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at DummerStOn Permonf
July LIST, 1887
David Newman John II Morse
David Reed Jonathan Keep
Gardner Knapp Russell Chase
George Willard Russell Perry
Hiram Pierce Squire Spaulding
J Ii Morse
an LUTHER ALLYN, u. NJ
LIST Of LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at
Westminster, VI. July l, 1887
Benz Baldwin Olive Graves
Gideon Bemis Grin Haeyy
Fessenden Clark Preston Mortified
Vine Carpenter John Mundell
Jacob Chaplin Rufus Pierce
Jacob Cummings Town Clerk Westminster
Henry S Collins Anna Taft
George w Darby Harriet Thomas
06D PLlNY Stafford, p. NJ
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

Itoo sorts of GiHs.-The editor of the Orion
says; "Lazy rich girls make rich men poor, and
industrious poor girls make poor men rich" And
yet how many men there are who would prefer
the former to the latter.
ErtrdOrdiaary Phenomenon-O the 2Sth A.
prll, hill 100 feet high at koeslin in Prussia on
the Baltic Sea, sank suddenly into the earth, lea
wing an abyss 800 feet wide.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-02
To be continued.
LETTERS TO CATHERINE E. BEECH
No. III.
BRooKLiNE, Mass, month, I'm, 1887.
MY DEAR FRIRNp:

NO. III.
BRooKLINE, Mass, 6 month, l7th, 1887.
MY DEAR FRIEND:
In this letter, would call thy attention 10
thy explanation OF what abolionlsis mean by
immediate emancipation. say thy explana-
ton, for never saw such perverted one from
any of their pens, and am very certain thou
didst not get il out OF my appeal never
heard any abolitonst say that Shareholders
were physically unable 10 emanelpale Their
slaves, and of course are not bound TO do II,
because in some States there are laws winch
forbid emancipation. This is truly what our
opponents affirm, but we ray that all the laws
which have been made to sustain the horrible
system Of slavery are unjust, cruel aud OPP
pressive--ihat they are contrary to The lunda-
mental principles of mOralny, and, therefore,
are null and void, and not binding upon any
STAKEHOLDER, under any circumstances what
ever Suppose the TEXANS were 10 legalze
land-stealing or highway robbery, would such
laws be binding certainly not-nsk any law
yer it they would be, and he VIII tell thee no I!
Why because such laws are violations oil
fundamental morality. Can a State, then,
nghtiully legalizs man-stealing Certainly
not, and that for The same reason. THIS pFn'
ciple of freedom is embedded in our very ma
lures as moral beings-it is The voice of God
in our souls, and man must become deeply
depraved before he can deny this right TO any
human being. He has become SC in this 'hyPo-
critical nation or no professor Of religion, at
any rate, would doubt for one moment the duty
of the STAKEHOLDER TO let the oppressed so
free,' notwithstanding the man-nade laws
which shareholders have themselves enacted 10
bind their own hands and ease their own con-
sciences
But there is another light in which aboli-
tionsts view the subject. We contend, that
all the savehodng laws arc no; only contra
ry 10 fundamental morality, but are direct vlo-
latons OF the fundamental principles Of the
( Constitution OF the United States. In the pre-.
mble of that far.fumed instrument, find
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-02
PREsENrIMEN T-W. C. Bryant.

ooh, father,let US hence--for, bark
A fearful murmer shakes the air;
The cloud are coming swift and dark
What hrrid shapes they wear!
A winged giant sails the sky;
Oh, father-father, let us fly"
Hush. chii'--but as the father spoke,
Downward the livid firsbolt came
Close to hs ear the thunder broke,---
And, bLsted by the fame,
The childlay dead while dark and sill
Swept tn swih cloud along the hill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-02

1t is better not TO quarre-but IT yon quar-
rel or dispute, deep yoir temper. The cold
hammer fashions The hot iron into any shape
YOU will.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-02

A Boston editor denominates Texas the
great valley oil rascals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-02
8gatsG~an ans estate &Soataar.

a. PER YEAR-Sl,5o IN ADVANCE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-04

fteA y. Ee.
ch,na Tnscarora npison. Uarbor, Woodbury. Cot
ling New Orleans Lafayette Rlsir Charleston; Psngus Up
,os Boon.-Ba Na,arino Cobb. Lvrrpool-Brgs Amelia
s,rong Brewn Darisn william. B.ncruf, Madeira, Fri
lswe Blstwn Angosturs; Sadi Vnson, 81 Jcsephs. w.
Ann I~wr Georusown, q MARCEL no. thew Grrnada.)
ErksIdepon MIA Martha; Harriet Be nard Bradley Frank.
In ~ las Peabody, SaltmSchrs Valiant Briggs, Phia-
aepha Cambridge scars. Boston; Remove, lovi dos In
~sIoop Alh,an Thompson, New Haven
ARRIVED.
Packet min aebee Hcbard London and Portsmouth, An.
rust <h. toJ Grisw, VI. -
ship Niagara, Besber, Charleston tdsys ~ Geo sutton
ship wavrrk Phillips Mobl ~ days, " Center 4 Go.
shin George abo Williams n Brson from Legtorn and
Gibraltar 4osays, W Chamberlain \ Broom
ship Eme, AID bourne Bremen, Jay i2h With ndse to
order.
ship Frrnpc Bruronond liverpool July th, via Amboy
day, 10 Spragur A Robinson. - -.
Barb Dragon, Pope, An,werpana Bre"es' ""ays" enn-
Aus barn nion De~covi, Odessa, 2o days. ,oJ chbAern
Brrm bark Anua, weSls Bremen sdays, 70 order. Sos
tanned slight damage on the passage.
Barb irsnr Stet-on Bremen, July Bh, ~ order
NJ brig Somerset williams Bermuda, sday'o m'"detons
9rs Augusta. Disey, ssscr dsy.-ps, in kahy-eound
srs brig ssear, sassns, sr~~~n 10 days. 70 ssbsasge
nris Msst.es whell's~s. --, Hamburg, - days. ~sh
BRIG Msrysrs smah rew orts~s y days 70 .vs-r Car.
g. e. 49, ~gsr - svs p~sA. ~ bs'es esstsn, ~ hoses
&c hrr Le 1ss.n, M~~Sna M a.y., 70 c~~v.
n1g v,ncen"ss ssuv~s att Tsner<s, ~ ssye " Ntsmth
10 Glos snu-~r. "a r1yn.~s.s frc Me-sios sol On
~ mig Regal william, Es,ss., Brig~ot G. ~, ~ days
" order.