davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21

rOPgLAk M OICIN n..-1 hGRkEiS Com
"A pound Extrnr' Of Cnpsiha Sarsaparia a certain
safe a most .r'Ga discovered for cure
OF $780, 'ss.-, structures, whites pains in the BAG
and ons seminal weakness, affections OF the kdnles grave
scorbutic ernptions, &c. &c.
One Recommendation this preparation enjoys above all
ers us neat posbe form, in pots the mode in
may be taken being both easy and pleasant m taseles
ture, with no restriction in diet c.b6ps from da
business Travellers especially Medicine biU
useful and ought to be unproyded with pre- par
ZION possessing the advantages which the present
bnes Accompanying the Medicine Is pblet exrlans-
tory OF he different stages OF the Diseases without any
chaf'e containing full and ample directions.
Prepared by j. b. Thorn Chemist London and for sale bv
SIM n. u. GRAHAM. Enla -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21

Since the foregoing in type, we have received
some sddiiieral calculations Another Julia supposes
il 10 be valentine--Julin D guesses correctly
and Marie Louise her periods so neatly and her
manuscript il so pretty that will print her in FULL and
conclsde our article with her graceful bsdinage.
MI ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21

The next is from gentleman, and as his interpreta
ton although correct is solution Of the continuity of
the female series, we shall lay him upon the table We
admit that he rings the changes on the pnch Of snuff
smartly enough but confessional is only open Tor
the fair-and my motto today is virginibus canto."
Mary .Jase is short and sweet--bat her guess is
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21


observations elesontly expressed. Although am not
marriage broker should like 10 promote her mairi.
monial propensi,y whcn Is laudable and mertorious
and natural whsl but she must admit that she has no
February ~, 1893
DEAR Ma PEsSgrT-
With confidence claim The ful6 ment of your promise
about the husband Communca~ with At FIRST through
medium ri your dear hue Herald To be serious Sir
eman 4 respec sbity snd small portion Of wealth, VI o
form dorssc esahishs would willing
IN into terms with h,m.
This last part your confden.e
genemss your character ~ M, abuse the Isn for
The present, your friend indeed, ANgLfA y J.s,*ss.
SOLUTION or THE ENIGMA IN The HERALD or FEB IL.
Your riddle sir's not very hard,
In ways take
Bu, mos, OF all an inclined
A gins II wine 20 make ~
'Monrs many other dainty things
You find men give to wousen.
You confess iAey on present.
glass with bright wine brimmi,g.
And 'twirt the finger and the thumb,
The dsme often ODDS H.;
To hear the gs'iants cowpImep',
A. he with grace unfold, h.
IT'S what weak danes and old abuse
Although, indeed, they love 10;
Bu, do say that IN love
Give much tn maids 10 prove IL
The dnsughi un ~on,ed, "a you say,
First ones eyes . weeping
Ard u Is one Of the things
Thst keep maid from sleeping.
IT'S physc on By doctors given,
Ard OF Ills main diverting,
To watch tipsey lovers acts,
when such may come csurting.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-21
DFiTiAsss lH AMFh bs SEMnn . ss

Dedy for suppression and all Cases whcre nanr
toes no, have her proper and regular course
NIB. They mus; be taken during pregnancy, asheJ
s produce abor,soa.
sold by j. H. Mart corner Of Broadway and Ctsn,bcrs
y. ~ Onion. ~ So~ery and Grand ST. and ~
Hurnstf. rs 9th svsoue B-lfnf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03
OBa1tA ANY.

Died nthIs place on Thursday 3otl, ut MIS- Man
rm> J. llrMrnHths ,wre al Rrv.G. ". Humphreys.
and daughter ol the late John Srhnnfcld. Esq. In
all the varied relations al lite aud the ytclssiudcs
sepe'abe from lis duties, the goodness OF her heart
MAS most fully and lcolngly developed. Yer, earl,
III lite she uued herself 10 the Methodist Episcopal
church. aud e. whole membership \ practical
'Indcatinn OF Tie rihclcurs ot tie platc oi God
Dung her iucss shc had clean and dsllt =. per
ceptlou Of her situation ut,,ouhdenty rcl,tnr the
atontmenf ct ChIsf, she eNrhtuecd W nd ii sorrow
and SIN, iot the nnuttetahe enjoy menIs OF Heaven
She LETT behind husband, an infant clpht DAYS
old, anda large enclc ot connections aud TRENDS,
Who deeply dcplote their loss, bur have the consola.
tory reflection, that IS hrl eternal gun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

Horrid NurdcIs.-Bloodshcd seems IL be the or
der Of the day. Our last Southern and Western pa
pers bring Information OF no less than three des-
pera,c affairs
In Canton, Mississippi, few weeks ago, there was,
readers already apprised, duel between
Messrs. Drane and Dink,ns, IN which both were
killed. kentuckian, (whose name is not g,en,)
being visit 10 Canton subsequently, charged
Drsnc's second tMr. MucheIl Calhoon, brother
of Of the membcrs of Congress from Kentucky }
with cowardice and foul play IN that aiiar. A
challenge Immediately followed, and they agreed to
fight with Bowie Knives, tue to toe" The fight
desperate and both parties are savagcly wounded.
though both alive at the last accounts.
In Manchester. Mssiss,pp the 9Th lnsr. Asa
IIazelin, who kept public house at Jackson last
winter, shot and killed by Benjamin Tanner
recently of Huntsville, Ala. They had gone to.
eether 10 Manchester for the purpose Of opening a
tavern in partnership aud quarrelled after their
arrival at the place. The murderer WIS in prison.
In GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, Mr.. Maus Hans
borough, who resided in the neighberhood, Kill
led by Jesse A. Bryan of that place. There had
been an old grudge between them, and Mr.. H. re
fusing to meet some conciliaiory advances made by
Bryan threatening to wiring his nose" and - cut
off his ears" Bryan became enr,ged, armed him
self with Bowie Knife and attacked Ilansborough,
whom he supposed TO be armed, but who, ii turns
out, had no deadly weapon his possession. Hans
boroug Oh survived the conflict. about 10 hours of
the ribs his left side with their and arteries
being cut in twain, and cavity made in the chest.
Bryan had fed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03
" Le"isburg correspondent, the Richmond

" 4 Le.isburg correspondent, of the Richmond
Enquirer, describing the recent visit Of the Presi-
dent to tina, place repeats all the nonsense about his
appearance aud manners, which is offensive alike
to good taste and TO true republicansm. We are
told that Mr.. Van Buren, was " d,cssed IN CO nmon
Clothes riding in a PLAZA carnage, and no servant
at all :" and that he received the honest old far
mers with familiarity" Wonderful to tell! What
did these admiring sycophants expect Did they
presume that the President had so ulc tact rs to
visit the mountains with splendid relinue, glitter
ing in lweries Of gold and that he would turn up
his nose at the d" old farmers" who ielt perchance
Call upon him Really ii would seem from the
reoicngs which exhibited at his ronderftl con
discussion! They remind Us OF the English boor,
rho, living in secluded palt of the oou"try, had
heard much of Lords and Dukes, without hayiog
enjoy the privilege of beholding of II strange
birds. At length, he had The good fortune acciden-
tally to see a nobeman dining at the Village I'm,
s.hcn he was pataysed with astonshmen to per
teve that he - only man" aud that, like Other
folks, he ate with a knife and fork We would tha
people would remember that Presidents, Judges
Generals and other dgni,aries, are, after ALL moth
ing Lutmen,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

Heads np'-The Democratic Republicans oil
Ca,well county, N. G. (the residence of the illus
trious Senator, Bedford Brown, ESQ., have deter
mined TO give a Dinner 10 the democratic Re.
publican Senators and Representatives in Congress
from that Stale, at Yanceyyle, on The last Friday
(hangman's day y in September next. They do not
IN their published proceedings state the why or the
"hereiore-but We presume il is 10 mourn over
their recent defeat. Each of tho invited guests. Ms
ohce-hod the of expulsion must neccssa-
rily be profoundly solemn. and the outpour'ngs
oil their eloquence will naturally partake Of the
color of then feelings II will be altogether goo-
my aair-somcthng like the marriage festival of Nh"
serimus. which more resembled funeral process
sion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

Ticks of Irdde.-Since Mr.. Calhoun deserted
his " late allies" and went over to the enemys cam?
where there was more prorender. the Administration
party in The South cndeavorine 10 catch the for
mer admirers Of the honest Nufyrt," by CON
voking meetings of the Democratic and State
Rights party" No such trap is necessary in the
North, however, because tscfe no C.lhountcs
III that region, TO be caught by this cunning bait.
The Nullf,ers cheek by jo"l with the authors of the
Proclamation and the Blood, Bill, is truly a most
Menuia period when the Lion aud the Lamb shall
lie down oeeiher. 1t is most singular conjunction
Of opposing elements. Which of the parties
TO this rev alliance will be ultimately absorbed"
by the other however requires no prophetic sagacy
to ioresec. The shepherd might as we'll cntrust the
guardianship Of his flock TO gang Of wolves. as
the homes, NulIlfycr" to lead his corporals squad
into the midst Of the Van Buren, camp. The for
mer would not be more inevitably devoured than
the latter will be annhalcd-some Of them - bought
up with Offices, the victims Of that very federal
patronage, the conuptlng Influence OF which they
have so often and SO eloqueny portrayed; and
the remainder eltered by CHAINS of their forging
aud unable to re assert their freedom, much less
again RAISE ao the flag oil State sovereignty with
The preservation Of which, they tell us, the Union OF
the States aud the liberty Of the People insepa-
rably Identified Ii is au unnatural conncction,-And
cannot come TO good
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

VI The Southern Literary Messenger, for Sep
TENDER, has reached us. We have not vet had lei
sure to look hey ond the Table OF Concnrs-which
presensa rich variety. The opening article. emit
tied Political Relgonism, by Southron, IN repl,
TO DR.. Channing's Letter TO Mr.. Clay on the sub
ject Of the anneXion of Texas the Union, highly
commended for its ability In reference the facility
which this Magazine affords for The defence OF
Southern institutions and principles alone, If there
were other motive. il should be cherished
and sustained, both by our pecunary and inellectu
nj Contributions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

LECTURE ON ovERNMENT.-We ha'
the pleasure, last Thursday evening, Of listening to at
able Lecture on the nature OF our Political System
prepared by Professor Beverly Tucker, of William
ana Mary College. in compliance with the request
OF the L,nchbnrg Young Mems Society, We ,e-
greet that circumstances prevented the attendance
oil Professor Tucker himself although his Lecture,
alike powerful in argument and beautiful in style,
was most elegantly and imprcssvely read by John
NJ. Speed, Esq. TO whom that task had been assign
ed by the Society. We cannot auemp, give any
analysis of the Lecture: Suffice II to say tina; its
NAN design was TO vIndca,c the doctrine Of State
Sovereignty, and TO show that upon the mainte-
nance OF that doctrine depends the preservation Of
Federal Z non and the freedom of the People. The
glowing eulogy upon Virginia aud the eloquent
reference TO her old renown," with which the
Lecture closed kindled a warmer emotion IN every
breast. aud brighter fire in every eye. We presume
the Lecture will be given 10 the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

More Consistencu-Mr. Calhoun consented to
make a speech at Greeuvlc, S. G. on tho 2Sth OF
August Less than a month ago he declined a
invitation to do precisely the same thing at Columbia
because he said he could not address the people,
with a due regard TO proprety', But we have
no doubt that he can convince his admirers that
his REFUSAL to speak at Columbia, and his con
sent to speak at Greeuville, are perfectly eonsis
tent with each other. lie changes opin-
ion, abandons aprincipe - The reason assigned
by the South Carolina papers for this seeming change
is that Mr. Gilmore his friend has opposition for
Congress IN the Columbia district, whilst in the
GreensriAe district, 1t is important to overthrow
il possible Gen. Waddy Thompson, who had the
boldness To differ with the Great Consistent" On
the Sub -Treasu ~ question.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

S.n; O6cial-A letter from John Barney. Esq
NJ Baltimore who accompanied the Presld emf 10 the
White Sulphur Spungs to the Editor OF the Bsl'i-
,nore Chronicle says: d" 1t will be gratifying % you
q, know that the recent harsh structures the cha
racter and conduct OF our Naval heroes. are rep1-
dated here" From which We infer that the Pres-
dent disapproves Of them II so, should he not see
that the official Editor makes suitable a,onemen TO
an outraged public sentiment!
Blu, the most sing ar part Of Mr.. Barney's letter
is that relative to the Banks in general, and 10 Mr.
Biddlc's Bank in particular. Alter stating that
every aid in The power OF the government to give,
will be cheerfully given TO the Banks, he denoun-
what he alls the senscless TRADES against the
Bank Of the United States" and the .'continual war
fare waged against ii by certain political journals"
Although is only State institution, yet, from its
large capital and the high and widely extended re-
pu,ation Of its accomplished President, it Yields
immense influence in the regulation of the monetary
sys,em, not only of this country, but of the whole
commercial world; and Mr. Barney does not over
estimate the Importance of maintaining commence
in us solvency and stability when he says Let
confidence be shaken in this, the largest and most
extended institution in the world, Except the Bank
oil England,) ana chaos Is cohe "Saih-a Pah'c per
,ades the land with 80 millions Of specie, sus
pen,ou is inevita bic. You cannot wound vital
aportion Of the system without shalerng the nerves
OF the bodies corporate, tor which it the principal
artery. 1t was to have been anticipated thai when
the Bank of the United States forward to meet
the view, and wishes of the Treasury, by anicipat
ing the payment of her bonds, the terms pre-
scr,bed by law and in manner entirely satisfactory,
amicable relations would have been restored And
50, indeed, they are, we find II is one Of The de-
positories-at all events, pro tanto" And then Mr..
Barney again denounces the war upon this instu-
ton, waged by certain reckless journals" These
sentiments, uttered by a tfacelh"g companion Of
the President, much at variance with those OF
the Globe aud Of the party generally, that we hard
" know in what light to regard them. If MIR. Bar
ney speaks the sentiments of Mr. Van Buren, and,
from the tenor Of his whole letter, he evident
" wishes so to be understood, the Kitchen Cabinet
ell suon be in a buzz. like that when nest OF hor
adhere to, and openly avow them, II will not be
long before one of events will happen-e Their
he will be read out of the Democratic church.
the party" will again wheel the raht about,
icavin. Benton at the head OF ragged lie i tent Of
Loco Focos.
Ii has been predicted that Mr.. Van Buren, will
come ou, in favor of National Bunk" properly
organized" Of course-beforc the expiration of his
term of service. II Mr.. Barney echoes his opinions,
We shall not be surprised this predict seri-
fed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

c. The South Carolina Legislature Of last year
was about consistent in its action its great uge
man. Mr.. Calhoun, Is in his opinions. 1t .xpressIy
declared, IN the charter of its mammoth twelve mil
lion Rail Road Bank that the notes Of that lnsttu
ton shall be receivable in payment of,axes or dues
to the State; and yet at the same time. declared
that bank rags" we're not good enough for the Ma
lional Treasury Now. we should like to know, if
II be sound policy IN thu Federal government to re-
jeet Bank notes, why the State governments should
not do the same thing! And rice rersa, if Bank
notes are good enough for the State governments,
why are they not also good enough foi the Federal
government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

=" Since the Emancipator has come out in OPP
position to Mr.. Cays election to the next Presiden
cy, the Washington Chronicle is quite silent the
subject Of Abolition. That rather bad article,
opine, for The Southern market. in which the
Chronicle chiefly cro ulates. That is the reason, We
suppose, that the Chronicle, which is peculiarly
sensitive upon the Abolt,on question, when il
be madeto bear agalus, Mr.. Clay, is always 81.
lent when Mr. Van Buren, Is likely 10 be injured b,
il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

GOLDEN PLUM PEACH-Wc return our
thanks TO Mr. j. Lewis, Of Putsy vana. for the deli
cious peaches TO few DAYS ago. We have
rarely tasted finer Mr.. l..has Tor sale some of the
scons Of the Golden Plum Peach, and We would
most cordially recommend them to the lovers o(this
excellent and wholesome fruit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

c. THE DROUGHT still prcvas-and as far
as we have observed the complaint is almost univer-
sal, east of the Allegheny. On Tuesday night last
they had refreshing showers in Richmond; though,
says the Wing, "they have come too late to save
the Corn c,ops. which, throughout Middle Virginia,
ave too f,i gone TO be restored
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

Southern Commerce.-Messrs. Fountain & Prince,
of Mobile, are about to establish large CONNER
cal house in Liverpool for the purpose Of opening
direct trade between those two ports. Such mea-
this, in con junction with a well-digested and
extensive system of Internal Improvements, will en-
sure an increase of Southern trade. Nothing else
With these, we may disregard the financial
policy of the government in its direct effects upon
the course oftrade. WITHOUT them, the most favor
able system Of legislation effect nothing Tor US.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

hdHdfph Macon o{cgt,
august IL, ls3s. (
Whereas IT has pleased Almighl, God Il remove
from Among Ms our associate aud fellow student,
WILLIAM llrNRy PALMER. OF Campbell county,
Va. III consideration III ms virtues aud talents, We,
The members otlhe Washington Llcluy Society oil
Randolph Macon College.
RcSotrc, lSt, That We will cherish an enduring &c
collection OF hls consistent character Christian,
oil hls assauous application as Student. aud ct his
polite aud an ,hle department as 4 Gentleman.
RcSoirc. %, That whist We tccpl, s,mpalh,zr with
his bcrc Wed father X oheI surviving relatives, undci
Ihs affecting dfspcnsatlon OF Divine Providence.
whereof, one OF the brightest ornaments of Society
X IT our tollcgc has we rc olee 10 know
thar the pm clplcs to which he adhered nom the
llth year OF his age, sustained Inn through mo
lfactcd illness and made hlm triumphant IN the last
conflict, and she'll CONSIDER his death as
attending an additional instance Of the intrinsic c,-
celencc OF our Holy Religion, aud of us efficacy 10
give peace and comfort When all earthly blessings
fail.
RcSolre, 3d, That as maxi of our respect aud At.
teclItn, We, the mtsnheisof Washington SoClcs
", oI Randolph Macon College, Will wca the usual
BADGE ot mouIlnr. tluu, days.
RcSoire, Alb. That somc one Of the members be
appointed to transmit copy of these resolutions 10
tie father OF the deceased and 10 the Iynchbu,g
Nmsnian AMI the Virginia aud North Carolina Con
ference journal for publication,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

% DanielA. Wilson. Esq of Cumberland is an
nounced in the Richmond papers, as a candidate
for Congress in the district composed of the couu-
ties OF Buckingham, Cumberland, Charlotte and
Prince Edward Mr.. Wilson has been Whig-hc
is now, learn, Sub Treasury man. We presume
he will be run bv the Admlnistr alton party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

%" We have received statement, by Mr.. Geo.
ID. Prentice, Of the late affair between him and Nh
r. p. Moore. at the Hauodsbnrg Springs, KY
Having pubshe cd Mr.. Moore's account Of The rem
oonr,, we shall also insert Mr.. Prentice's in our
next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

O. The Fincastle Democrat having recently
twt,cd the Editot Of the Enquirer with his Bank
debts from which it deduced the Inference alike
charitable and absurd, that the hostility Of the En-
qurer the Sub Treasury system is the consequence
Of that Indebtedness the Charlottesville Jefferso
defends the Enquirer by showing that debtors to
Banks under no greater obligations TO such in
s,itulions, and can be more coiruptly nhuen-
ced than debtors to Northumberland who is not
sometimes compelled to resort to the credit system
The Charlottesville paper then carries the in
TO Africa" 1t says: " The Globe Washington
spl. established by contributions from office holders.
And the Constellation, Petersburg got up in
similar manner" And then it asks the very per
tnent and significant question, "lf all those edto,s
who owe the Banks dollar are Bank bought
Shas arc they who established by money fon
men in Office. and are upheld by The money Of thu
Government :" The inference in the latter case IL
pretty clear The office holders will not establish an,
Keep alive journal. unless the editor supports hci
Snteress-and that those interests are not the inter
eats Of the people is clear from the fact that they de
sire to establish two currencies-speeie Tor them
selves and "bank- rags" for their masters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

NJ, Baron Mareschal Austrian Ambassador to
the u. States NJ. Sarreys, Charge dAiares from
Belgium and NJ. r. Weber, Pr ssian Consul ar
rived a, New York on the 9th ut the Francis LIST,
from Hayre
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

O." The last Knoxville Register says The
number of obituary notices which we insert this
week tells melancholy tale to the health of our
city. We have been afflicted, far beyond an ordna-
ny degree with the ravages Of disease"-Fye deaths
occurred bctweenth the l4th and the Goth Of August,
among them Reuben b. Rodgers, Esq. Attorney
Genera of that district, and DR.. William X. Trigg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

u The Columbus Georgia. Enquirer non-
mates Robert Y. Ilayne OF South Carolina as Pres-
dent, and John Tyler Of Virginia as Vice President.
For all practical purposes it had as well nominate
Jack Downing and his cousin Ezekiel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

" A writer in the Norfolk Herald recommends
connection between Norfolk and the Louisa Rail
Road, by extending the latter from tie junction with
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Road TO some
suitable point of the Matapony river, on the King
William side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

o.. James Mcdowell, Esq. of Rockbrdge coun-
~, delivered an Address before the Societies oil
Amherst College, Massachusetts, at its late Com
mencemen. 1t is spoken of "a mastery per
formance'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03

Forcign-Tbo packet ship Sheridan. arrived at
New ORR, brings Liverpool paper of July 2lst.-
There had been no change in the Cotton market.
which continued heavy, at previous prices. The
quantity offering small. No other news
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-03
VI AlSlSEI,le,

Al Ne" Glasgow, on "Wednesday August Goth, b,
ire Rev. ftot Calhoun, OF Washington College,
tR,Nois \. WATKINS. Esq. Of p,nee Edward
I. Ito Mss M,Ern, \, daughter OF Nj. John
w. Scott. OF Mississippi