davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
WHOLE SALE,
CHINA, Glass & Eartlacnvare
Establishment.

kNdE subscriber would call the attention OF
49, 3ierchdniS To this establishment. feeling
confident they will find it much 10 their inter
est. purchase their CHINA. Glass AND EAR
rnGNWARE In lYNCHBURG.
The assortment is LARGE and GENERAL. and
no doubt the prices and terms will b. perfectly
satisfactory. All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended To- -packing particularly at
tended to. JOSEPH y. EVANS
The Wythc Mountancer Abingdon States
man, nesborongh Republican and Knoxville
Register will insert the above twice and forward
their bills also one copy Of the paper which
contains the advertisements
Jan. &c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
VOL. 15-NO. 81.

hswef a word oil any query that touched Mr.. A.
nos Kendall. MARI that
Whitney admitted tina, he applied 10 Mr.. Du-
ne io' the ny, ointment he now holds.
lie admitted that lac wrote the circular 10 the
setytis recently published auddecares he wss
uthonted by the SECRETARY ot The Treasury 10
rse the threatening Language lc did employ
There were some other Developments Of
which viii inform you tomorrow. The com
Mite. Is in session night aud day. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06

LJRGINA AT rules held IN the Clerks flee OF
the Circuit Superior Courof Law and Chancery
the 2nd day of Januasy 1887
Joseph Flood, Plaintiff
against
William 4. Minor, in his right and as admins
traitor Of William Minor, deceased, Francis Fuqua
John Fulu1 and Polly his wife, formerly Polly Minor
John stephens and Catharinc his wc, for ncry Catha
rinc nor Robert Rccs and Nancy his wife, formerly
Nancy Minor and Cathar ne NJ nor, William Minor.
Eliz l,cth Minor Mly Nj lor, Dolly Minor, % ".
bowling and Nancy u wife, formerly Nancy NJ mon,
Robert Minor and Frances Minor the last named eight
dcfcn ant- CHI ren ald representatives, OF Arm stead
Minor decd. Milly Ann Fuqoq, Kitty Ann Fuqua,
W.lliam Fuqua and Preston Fuqna, children OF Pol
ly Fuqua, decd, formerly Polly Minor
Defendants,
In CUANCERY.
The defendants John Fuqua and Polly his wife, John
/ Stcphens and Catharnc MS wife, Robert Rtes ant
Nancy his Mfc, Mily Ann fuque, Kitty Ann Fuqu'
William Fnqui and Preston Fuqna, not having enter
ed their appearance and given security, according "a
the act of Assembly and the rules of this courr, and
oprcarng by satisfactory cvdeuc" that they not IN
babtants Of this Commonwealth Ii is order' thai they
appear hero tc first day If The next term, and an'
RIVER The plaintiffs bin and that this order be inScftee
! in some newspaper published in Lynchburg, for tW'
months succcssNclv and posted AT the front door
the court house If this county, some court day
1 Copv Tcstc,
n Cva~L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
Training Sadie.

iaN h opened Training Stable. at Green
hlil, mics South OF Lynchburg. where |
nave an excellent Course. aud large number
oil Stables, Lately bull, for Race Horses. | shall
commence exercising Oh the lst Of February. and
shall devote the whole of nv personal attention
10 The business. All those who favor me with
.he'r Horses, may resi- assured that the best
Judgement and the greatest care shall b, used 10
ward, them. | have been training Tor several
Years, and from the success OF horss. La, snrlny
rom under my management, the public may
form sone idea OF my skin, rs we'll as nom The
opinions OF large number of gentlemen of the
lr't responsibility. ! will give satisfactory re-
iefrnees. WM ALEXANDER
January 10 Ay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
J. {. StiAGNLsGF0lsD.

1RAKES this opportunity of informing his
~A friends and the public generally, that he
has now received hls enllre supply Of SAD
DLER y comprising almost every article be
longing 10 hi line OF business. He la, aI>o on
hand a large and general assortment Of ready.
made work IN bi, llnc 10 WI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
$50 saas:G i. ~ w.. 4,
Dress and atOnnet
MAKING.

72NIiE subscriber tenders her most grateful
L Acknowledgements 10 the public, for the H.
heral announcement she has hitherto received,
and wishes to inform them that, with the Bon
net business, she will attend also to the Dress.
making in all lis branches, having empiored a
Young lady fully compete.t flr hat business
She has made arrangements TO get the fashions
regularly from the North and invite, ben friends
and the public generally 10 cali on her.
JANE SIMPSON.
January 80 dW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
Va HART
N'aay Made Clothing tore

T. 6iNh SQUIRE.
y1,up W d'ors from the Virginia Bank.
-" subscriber informs his friends and ,be
" on ban p' generally, that he keep, con slant
in the H., general assortment of every article
made in less res llne.-And as every article j.
His a>sor,,' The work will he found 10 be good.
Blue '' tlei' consists, in part of
Coat. ''"'A and colored Dress. and Frock
L1dies' 'Ara and cololed Big Goats;
scriptions '"a Eenlemen's Cloaks Of all de-
:c r%' and Seal Caps;
Stocks' 81 Gas 'l'nere Pantaloons
and Drawers. '''' Shirtees, Stocknett Shirts
Which will ho ,lIohins, g.. &c. &c. All q
VIII be sold low for cash.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
nv FLETCHER & ToLER,
yxcuBURG .IRCiNi.N

" " - sen, reseg!s.. on Mondays and 149rs-
o P'b % :, per oman payable I" aae@",'.
Agfor - .rintion for shorter period than sir
TsA0 So, rretir.a nor any paper discontinued
Months ""' are paid, creept at the option q
w"
h"''. nrrpTISE MEN1'S inserted at so eenfs
IT az ,,,t he first insertion, and 81 Ia cents for
rt' 'aaa,' y,.nt insertion gtT liberal deduction
r"ry ''O 49, rim adrertise by The ycar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
.TupPPrs, & C. u q
ALSO,

ALSO,
A large and splendid assortment Of BUFFA-
10 ROBES and BEAR SKINS; all OF
which he's determined TO sell low, for cash or
country produce. Those wanting articles In hi,
line will do we'll to give him a call before pur-
chasing.
~ All repairing done with neatness and
despatch
November p Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
NEGROES.

'nJr NebNOES.
- hig54S,'scfloer will, at all times. nav the
ufOES pa>h price for likely YOUNG; Ne
well to call reisons having such to sell will do
'dnnay IL '''''' NJ. hart.
IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-06
Sweepstakes TO be Run Oycrth,
EyAc. durg FoasrSe,
Spring Meeting, 1897.

iSt-A sweepStake Tor COTS aud titles. three
years old, enc mile and repeat, entrance one
hundred dollars, hnIfforleit 10 name and close
by the 10Th Aprit three or more TO mike a
race.
End. "A sweepstake for colts and FLIES. three
years old, one mile and repeat, entrance Two
hundred dollars, half forfeit, 10 name and close
blythe 10Th April three or more 10 make a race
MELVILLE TALBOT, Pr
January 9 wlv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMING.

The ancient Romans so highly esteemed the
employment of Agriculture, that the highest
praise they could bestow upon man was to say
that he cultivated his own lands. Their great
est and most ilIusrious men, in the early ages of
the republic, devoted their time to this occupa-
tion-that is to say, they were farmers Their
greatest generals likewise, during the intervals Of
peace, were in this habit, and prided themselves
upon tilling The soil. In Republican America
this useful art seems to be undervaued, because
it is not sufficiently splendid; it is not so eligible
for ambitious young men, who look to their en-
Payments and to their emoluments for their rep
utation. We would say to them, however, ii
they are DESTROYS for good and unenved rep
utation, let them be farmers. 1t is idle to sup
pose that young man, who is concerned in trade
is really any more respectable in this COMMUNE
ty, than one who is engaged in. agriculture or q
mechanical art. The great ma GRITTY of the peo
pie of this country are sufficiently intelligent tc
estimate an individual according to his personal
merits, rather than by his occupation and calling
And if any occupation be more respectable thar
others, it ought surely to be that which has beer
the favorite and the professional occupation OF
some of the greatest men in all ages. And this
can be surely said Of agriculture more than o.
any other private employment. Some of the
greatest philosophers have written upon agrcu
ture, and some of the greatest of heroes have
practised it with their own hands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
A PARABLE.

l. A certain man going down from Youth to
Manhood, tell among grog shops where nc was
stripped of his money, his character, and his
friends, and left poor, ragged, and half dead with
disease.
2. And by chance, there came down certain
Moderate Drinker that way, and when he saw
him, he scorned him, and passed by on the other
side.
4, But certain Temperance Man, as he jour
neyed, came where he was, and, when he saw
him. he had compassion on him, and wept over
him, and besought him, with tears, to repent and
reform.
S. And he persuaded him to sit upon his own
beast Total Abstinence, and brought him to his
own family, and took caro- of him. And, on the
morrow he spake kindly to him, and offered pray
ers for him, and departed. Which of the three
Was neighbor to him that fell among the grog-
shops ?-Zion'S Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
NHOEsAE &1 RELIGIOUS.
RESIGNATION.

To yield all we have and are to the will of
God-to lie passive in his hand-and to have no
will of our own, no will but his is state inf
ntely desirable. Entire resignation to the will
of God, is impressivey incucatcd in the scrip
lures, by the example of various distinguished
characters, and above oil others, by that of the
Lord of Life.
That it is not improper to desire the removal
of suffering and the alienation of pain is evil
dent from the Redeemers conduct; and is evil
dent that the Christian in afllicton may pray re-
peatedly and earnestly for deliverancc from the
sorrows he endures. But then still he should
try to add, as in the language of his very heart,
"Not my will, but thine be DONE" These ex-
amples of resignation are recorded for intuition.
Think not that this sweet passive grace is only
needed to adorn the brightest piety, to shine a.
round the martyrs head. 1t is essential to the
Christian character in every cline, in every form,
and under every circumstance.
While you are pilgrim upon earth love and
cherish his heavenly grace; especially in the
dark and cloudy day of adversely and pain, strive
to exercise unfeigned submission to your heav.
emily Fathers will. Perhaps he may bid you
leave the scenes of comfort for the chamber Of
afflicon; perhaps he may snatch from your en-
brace friends dearer than life, or warn you by in.
durable disease that your sun is about to go down
even at noon:-yet still labor and pray for resg
nation-that resignation, the most nnfeigned, the
most entire whose Utmost feeling is it is tn,
Lord, let him do as seemeth him good Possess
ed of this, your soul will enjoy sweet tranquil
ity. The tempest of unruly passions will b.
hushed into calm. The rebellion of your will
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
Foundry and Machine shop.

VEVHE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhab-
4 tauts of the County of Caledonia and its Vi
entity that he is ready to all orders for
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY.
His Foundry is under the superintendent OF
Mr.. JOHN G. PADDOCK, who is an experienced
workman III all the various branches of the Iron
Foundry business, such Loan, Dry Sand, and
Common Moulding. His workmen of good
habits, and well acquainted with the business.
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with good Stock of Iron and Coal Scotch Iron
will be kept constantly hand for Machinery and
other soft castings,
His Machine Shop is under the superintendent
of Mr.. AMAsA KAssoN, who is a first rate work
man, both in Iron aud Wood. Within the last
new TURNING LArtiES, ENGINES, one OF
which is superior to any in the State. 1t is con-
structed for turning large Shafts, Mill Spindles,
SawMll Cranks Gudge cons, Nc. and for bureing
OFFENDERS, pumPs, Hubs, Boxes, &c. &c. This
Lathe will turn the length of fourteen feet, and di
amctor OF three feet. He has other Lathe foi
cutting screws of all kinds, such taps for
plates, right and loft hand thread thread OF differ
ent shape such square, sharp or concal.
Among the articles Manufactured at the works,
are TURNING LATHES of all kinds, for wood
and iron, CAST IRON WHEEL HUBS for large
and small wagons, with wrought iron uXletrees,
uIned and fitted in the neaest order also, aX!etrees
with pipe boxes.
Orders for patterns. Castings, or Machinery, left
with j. G. Paddock, at the Foundry, by mail :,
will be promptly attended to.
HUXHAM PADDOCK.
St. Johnsbury, Aug 1887. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
NO Farmers.

TOHN c. CROSMAN, manufactures and m, l EeeRs
~ constantly for sale, at his shop, STRAW ~ -,
TIERS, which for usefulness and cheapness are SUI
perior 10 any other machine of the kind IN use as
will appear by the following testimony OF t gen
tlemen who have used them and tested 'heir uti3'
STRAW CUTTER.
The undersigned having used the straw cutters TER,
made by John c. Crosn,an of st. Johnsbury, give
it as our opinion that in cheapness, durapilly ana
usefulness they exceed any machine in known Hse'
as fodder saving machines.
1t is not liable to get out of repair, occupying
very small space and light to be easily carried
under the arm We cheerfully recommend the use
of it to every farmer, for the purpose of cutting
straw, hayor fodder, fully believing that 1T VIII
IN one winter save in fodder more than double the
eAp'''0 CHARLES ROBERTS,
JOSEPH Ii. INGALLS,
SILAS HOUGHTON,
E. b. CHASE,
E. FAIRBANKS,
EZRA lDE
LEONARD HARRINGTON,
ST Johnsbury Plain, Sept. Z, 1887 6-H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
~ Office.

FENHOSE indebted TO the subscriber, to tho late
Il firm of Bracelet q Bacon, Informed that
he will be at the Store of John Bacon at Passump-
sic Village on Tuesday and Friday Of each week
until the first day of October for the purpose Of
closing his business.
The time has arrived when said demands should
be paid, and farther extension than the above time
must not be expected for necessity compels him to
say that it cannot be granted.
Those that do not avail themselves of this op-
portunity to make payment may find their de-
mands in possession OF Charles Davis, Esq. Of
Danvile. S. G. BRACKETT
Waterford. Lower Village. Aug l. 1897 If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17

to God being subdued you will be freed from a
thousand secret sorrows, that torment the I'M
Welding heart. Peace will take up an abode in
your breast, and you will find that 1t Is 'ndeeu'
"Sweet to lie passive in his hand,
And feel no will but his"
A season of suffering is not the only season.
in which resignation to the divine will is to be ex
ercised Daily to yield yourself to the disposal
of God, is resignation; and daily TO do this Il
privilege and duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
Hook mt This.

CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at my
v Factory at II. Paddock's Furnace, WINDOW
SASH, of various kinds and sizes. PANNEL
DOORS, of a, g. and PANELS, from to INCHES
thick suitable for outside and inside doors. WIN
dow Blinds of different sizes.
u He would just say to the public that his
Sash. Blinds and Doors are made Of the first rate
stock by experienced workmen, and in the latest
STYLE and sold on reasonable terms. Please to
call and look.
NJ b. All orders by Mail or otherwise punctu-
LINDORF MORRIS
ST. Johnsbury, August Z, 1887.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17

An irregular apprentice frequently keeping
late hours, his master at length tooh ouuaso 70
aPp ,5e S error Of 6s WAYS During the chastise
O %en r' he e, continually exclaimed, Chow long ,SM
,o,l continue TO serue the Devil?" The boy rePll-
ed" You kno,o best sir bel'eue my anae"'"'e
,v;U he OlH in three MONTHS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17

Avail LIABLE WIFE. A blacksmith yesterday
offered himself as bail in court OF sessions, Tor
a prisoner whose trial was put off till the next
term. care you clearly worth $500 above all your
enqured the Rse0der :,a Why sir h0d
inc nv other property" "The Court is satsf-
ed," replied the Recorder, stake his bal."-N
Y Sun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
IMPORTANT, THE 1.EETHLVG

|NF lNFATS. The time of dentiton is a most
W mpoi tant period of the infant state, and sub
ject it to many complaints and dangers, Above
tenth part of infants die at this particular juncture,
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
exqusitey sensible nervous part of the gums which
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangreue,
twitching Of the tendons, convulsIons, &c. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obviated
from causing such intante mortality, by mothers
and nurses promptly allayng the local irritation of
the parts. To effect this desirable Object. Doctor
J. L. Pdrishs celebrated Syrup for LNF4NTTLE
IEE1HlNG is unrivalled, when applied to the in
sally produces immediate relief; pleasant and
and paliatng that all babes will instincvely allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from q recurrence of
that fatal mplaint-couvulsons- after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold at
100 Chatham street, New York, and at the Book
Vermont A-Iy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
POETRY.
From the Mercantile Journal.
is THIS OUR HOME?

From the heTCWUllG JOulhoi'
ISTHIS OUR HOME?
Is this the home, and these the scenes,
Where man was form'd to stay
And midst this mingled JOY and woe,
Unlimited to stay;
The sweetest scenes that deck tho earth'
Alternate, form and fade,
And every mellow ray of light
Quick vanshes to shade.
The grass will die, the flowers will fade,
The tree will shed is sheen,
And ice and frost and driving snow
Will spread where all is green,
Are all the aspirations and
Announcements of the mind,
To these poor things ofheetng time,
And grovelling sense confin'd?
Oh! melt, my eyes, in briny tears,
And lie, my heart, with grief,
IF but one low and traitor thought
Should hint the vile belief.
It's criminal to think that mind,
Just in its infant bloom,
And ere one petal quite has Spread
Should vanish in the tomb;
That restless thought and eager hope,
And reasons piercing beam,
Should lean awhile, and melt away
In drear obivion's stream,
But sweet the thought, subIimely sweet,
To reasons vision given,
OF greener fields and falrer scenes
Above the vaulted heaven;
Which nc cr will wither nor decay,
Bat wear perpetual bloom.
When earth and sec and vauIted sky,
Shall find u common tomb,
Where bliss will grow and mind expand,
Without mete or bound,
While limitless eternity
Shall run its ceasiess round
Where friendships tie shall be removed,
With bonds that perish meyer,
md love cement all hearts IN one,
Forever and forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
From the Knickerb ock err.
THE HEART.

The human heart--no mortal eye
Hath seen its strin gs lay bare;
A beauty and mystery
Is all that resteth there;
In love, how silently twill brood
Der feelings unconfessed;
A bird that feeds IN solitude
The younglngs fits nest
Its hate is like volcanic FIRE!
We reck not Of its wrath,
Till bursts the lazy Of its ire
Around its scorching path.
Its friendship! oh! the blessed seeds
Itstrews in Times dark bowers
That spring through misery's bitter weeds,
To crown LIES cup with flowers.
The hearts despar!-what smile
Portrays its gloom Alright?
1t is the hell ofmemory,-
Unutterable night!
It's holiness!-a tree whose life
Eternity supplies,
And fociing to whose branches come
The birds Of paradise.
In every human change the heart
Is built living Tyre,
Where each fierce passion plays lis part
Upon separate wire;
But harsh and wild the tones will be,
Whilst passion round them clihgs;
1t never breaths true melody,
Till God hath touched its strings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17

hlte Lead, Linseed Oil, &c.
1000 LBS. Philadelphia White Lead,
AOOV superior article;
100 Gallons Linseed Oil;
White Lead ground in Oil, Spirits Turpentine, to-
gether with complete assortment of PAINTS
for sale by HIRAM TRACY
Wells River, Aug. 25, 1887. 4-4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
look 4! Look!

look Look!
NHE subscribers are intending to start for Bos-
n ton the first of next month"; pre- vious to which
time they must receive lots of cash. Those from
whom cash is due are requested to help us to the
'tnesdfM." SHEDD & JEWETT
September 16, 1887.
N; b. To those having Butter to dispose of we
would say-we will take it on debts at a price we
may mutually agree upon, we will sell it in Bos.
ton and account for tho avais. Any wishing to let
TT s. r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-17
THE YELLOW CORN-A PARODY.

AIR-The Mellow Horn.
AT dawn the housewife early wakes
And dons her new attire,
Then kneads her batch of Johnny cakes,
To set before the fire.
The children soon come rushing in,
Fresh with the breath Of morn.
And soon their watering mouths begin
To praise the yellow corn.
The yellow com, &c.
At eve, when cloudy thoughts obscure
The sunlight Of our lot
When tinkling change is heard no more,
And CREDITS name forgot
TITS then the sweet enchanting word,
BY grinning servant borne,
With gladdened heart alone is heard,
"Come, eat your powdered corn"
Your powdered corn, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04
MURDER MOST FOUL.

We are compelled to record a murder Of as
unnatural & horrible Il character as any which
ever disgraced the calender Of crime. On the
81 list. PhGrabc Howell. an aged woman of
this County, was most brutally murdered by
her son. Needham Howell.
The facts far they have come to our
knowledge, are somewhat as follows.
Howell. his mother, and young girl Of 10
or 2 years Of age, were together IN a small
building on the Sound, when Howell induced
his mother to go out with him into the yard.
Soon after they left the house. the young girl
was alarmed by the cries OF the deceased and
rushing out found Howell sitting astride his
PROSTATE mother. and beating her in the face
witt, brick. The girl Immediately fled to
an adjoining plantation distant about fourth
Of 4 mile) for assistance and returned in COM
pany with one or two other persons, when
they found Howell standing on the breas. OF
the mangled corpse, with pipe in his mouth,
and kicking the face with the heel of his
boot.
Rumor says that he perpetrated the act
while under a temporary arrangement from
the effects Of strong drink. He fled soon az
ter the murder, and has not since been heard
Of Advertiser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04

Six elegantly ornamented swords have
been made by Mr.. Robert keyworth, OF
Washington city, by order of resolution OF
Congress, Feb. Is, 1885. to be presented to
Col. Croghan and his comrades for the de-
fence Of Fort Stevenson during the last war.
The names Of the other officers were Lieut..
Benz. Johnston (deceased): Captain James
Hunter. lieut.. Cyrus a. BAYLOR. Jno. Meek
Ensign Joseph Duncan, Ensign Edmund
Shipp, (deceasedD. The handle aud scabbard
are Of solid gold, richly chased. The handle
is cross. and one side has s.Sandusky."