davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
A Relic OF Roger Williams.

Two hundred Years ago the present month. ROg-
err Williams organized the first Baptist church IN \
Providence. la l652 he preached sermon which /
printed in London, says the Chrisiian Reflect |
or, aud is entitled,
sThe Hireling ministry nousof Chrisl's, |
or Discourse touching the propagating |
the Gospel of Christ Jesus
We give 'the tables of contents or
topics discussed in the discourse In the
words and letters of the original.
In this discourse are many things wor-
thy of notice, but as we DO not now intend
!. TO review il. we shall only extract a
few sentences.
Speaking Of a Gospel call to the min
iStrv Mr.. Williams says-'l prejudice
not an External Test and Gail, which
was al first and shai be- againe in force al
the Resurrection of the Churches las Mr.
Cotton calls it ia Rev. 20 But in The
present Stale of things can not but be
: hnm oIv b. d to say, that know no other
True Sender, but the most Holy SPIRIT
Aud wnen he sends, his Messengers Will
zoe, his Prophets will Prophecy, though
all the aoorLd should forbid them
On the support of the ministry
IS .condiy, as 10 the LIb0rer worthy Of
y
his Reloard, answer, we find no other
patterne in the Testament Of Jesus Christ.
but that bolh the Co1prerting Tor ApostoL-
: zeal ministry and the Feeding Tor Pas
: toraU minislry) did freely serve and
: Minister, and yet Were freely supported
> by the SUMS and Churches and that moi
! in stinted Wages, Titles, Stipends. Sal
= Laries, &c, but with larger or lesser sup
:, plies, as the Hand Of the Lord was more
q or less extendin his areekty blessings Oh
i them
!. On the comparatively little influence o
:. the Church
~ The Chu,ch and people Of God since
* the Apostacy, is ain Army routed, and car
y hardly preserve and secure itself. mucl
= less subdue and conquer others, like ;
\ Vessel becaimed at Sea. which though
&c wake some way by Rol0iag and Td1oing
Z, vet not compa rabIe to what it DOH wbe
= the mighty gales of COTS holy Spirl
~ breath { IS most he uscth to doe) IN III
Is, waves of his owne most holy AppOin
:" meRtS'
We invite the particular attention of tn
- IS reader to the following passage:
| desire uprghty 10 be far from d
os' verse weights aud measures Gin the thin!
of God speciality aud therefore | desl
le- not that liberty MYSELF. which | won
ms not freely and impartialiy weigh or'etn q
10 the c0ascieuces of the world beside: Al
,rt. therefore | doe humbly conceive that 1t
an. the will of the most High, and the e
,rd presse and absolute duty of the cirI po
III, ers % proclaim an absolute freedom IN
enl the Nations. (England, Scotland, a
re- Ireland, } yea liz all the world (were the
he power so argt) that each To,oH and l
h. riSiou of people, yea and person, m
Sir free enjoy what acorship and mimist
y to what ~ t'"t@a@"0e " "lio'o 'ueii'' -
tor soul desIrch.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25

lose the whole consolation And if he
see not the peaceable fruits of righteous
ness" which they afterwards yield, tAev
cannot 10 him = be joyous, bet grlevous."
This is The noble advantage OF lalih; !
can look on the means and the end to-
geiher. This also is the reason Why we
oft nity-aurse!ves so mucffas he loves US ;
and why we would have the cup TO pass
from US, when he will make US drink It
up. We pity ourselves with an igno-
raft pity, aud would be saved from the
cross, which is the way to save us.-Baz-
tey's "S4inPs Rest" by DR.. BrOs0a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
RITZ A RY

DIED, in Hubbardton, on the 9Th instant, |
sister Nancy Allen, wife Of Elder Barna.
Allen, now pastor Of the Baptist church in
that place, in the 44th year of her age
Sister Allen was native of Hartford,
Washington Co. N. Y, and daughter of
Deacon Daniel Martin. She was early ia
vored with religious instruction, and when
about l6 years OF age united with the Bap-
list church III her native town. From the
time of her first connection with the church,
until her death, she led an exemplary,
christian life; and in her last sickness she
experienced the consultations Of that reli-
gion which she professed before the world.
She frequently and familiarly conversed
about dying, and manifested a firm reliance
on her Savior, and resignation to the will
of God. III conversation with her husband
Just before her death, she expressed herself
perfectly ready TO meet death, which sht
) said had no more terror for her. She ha
e left a has band and seven children. and
n numerous circle Of friends, TO mourn be
'r loss; but while they mourn, many of Their
r rejoice in prospect Of meeting her anon
Z the blessed.
TO Her funeral was attended in Hartford, o
$. the 10th instant, and a discourse delivere
&c by brother ID. Harrington, from Phil. l
I'D chap. 20tn g. 2lst verses.
no Brother Allen takes this method to reco
De- his gratitude for the kindness Of his frien
of in Hubbardlon, for their kind a,tenio
Ire iurino her sickness. Comm.
~ The following letter is from brother Allen t
" brother of his, and may be taken as addressed
ne, his numerous relatives generally who receive
I'm. paper containing il.
7ed HubbGrdton, Vt. Dec. 1889
but Dear Brolher:-l now live in the Gre
nty Mountain State-our native State-and
ing nv near the battle ground of the reyoluti
, TO and though the lannon's roar, the cries
me, the dying, and the groans OF the woun
have long since ceased TO be be
,;,b- on the literal field of battle, yet II
gan is mig h,y warrior here that can not
mer- entreated by the tears and signs of The c
Do panion, or piercing cries of The tender {
low dren. Death, the great conqueror, has
this my dear companion low. She now 81
us in in his cold, icy arms. Nor would ne
IS. | my enireaties, nor regard the tear
three the now motherless children.
have There is no man that nam power
Anti the spirit TO retain the spirit, neither ia
'thing power in the day OF death, ana mere
ugh it discharge IN that war" one mas ;
Try to companion and seven children 70 'nou'
Il and sad bereavementj but inc LoTd gay
cry the Lord hath taken away, and bless
rersary 1.-THE name Of the Lord" And wen
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
THE CONSOLATION OF LOOKING AT

THE CONSOLATION OF LOOKING AT
THE Martyrs ind more rest amidst
the flames, than their prosecutors amidst
all their ponp and tyranny, because they
see the rest TO which that fiery chariot Is
conveying them. 1t is not the place that
giveth rest, bu: the presence of Christ In
it, Why then, Christian, keep tly soul
above tn Christ; be as little as may b.
out of his company, aud then all condI-
| tons will be alike TO thee for that is the
best estate to thee in which thou possess
est most of him. The moral arguments
of "a heathen phioso pier may make tae
i burden of affection somewhat lighter
bat nothing can make US rejoice IN tribu
Il lation, EXCEPT we can draw our JOY from
heaven. How came Abraham to leave
n his country, and follow God he knew
s. not whi,her2 Why because " he look
Ir ed for city that hath foundations, whos'
n builder aud maker is Got" Wna
IF made Moses choose to suffer affl'ct1oi
A. with the people Of God, rather than 7
g enjoy the pleasures of sin for season
IN and to esteem the reproach OF ChriS
as greater riches than the treasures OF Egyp
a. Why, but because g be had respect to tn
r. recompense Of. reward" Yea, it is ev
10 den. that our Lord himself drew encou
~, agement under his sufslings from II
re foresight Of his glory: For the j.
that was set before him" says the apostl
of :. he endured the cross, desplsing u
| shame, and is SET down at the right haI
he of the throne of Cod"
ex- Who, indeed. can wonder that pain al
cry sorrow, poverty and sickness. should
va exceeding grievous to that naa who ca
of not see the end or that death should
zee, tue king of terrors to him who cant
and see the life beyond n2 He that looks !
the on the end of his sufferings. as well
oral on the sufferings themselves, mustne
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
Extracts from the Missionary Herald.
HISTORIANS IN PERSIA.

May %. We rode up to Mar Sergis,
a HISTORIAN church situated in small
village on the deeiivity of mountain,
about four miles distant from the city
This village is considerably elevated aud
commands magn ficent view of the city,
the plain and lis villages, and the distant
lake. The church is large stone build.
ing, qnjte ancient, and i much venera'ed
by bo.h Neslorians and Mohammedans.
Il has the reputation of possessing the
rare power of restoring lunaIIcs. And
to-day, on entering the church, we found
several MussuInans, OF both sexes. wthln
it, who had this morning placed dellr'
ious relative IN dark vault OF the church
aud were waiting in strong expectation o
his being cured They stated that twenty
four hours confinement is the period re
qaisite TO effect cure.-JOurnoy Of NJ
Perkins
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25

MANLIKE AND GoDLIKE. A gentle:
man who had filled many high stations
in public life, VITA the greatest honor to
himself and advantage to the nation, once
went TO Sir Eardley Wilmot, in great an
ger. at real injury that be had received
from a person high in the political world,
which he was considering how 10 resent
in the most efectual manner. After re
lating the particulars to Sir Eardley, he
asked If he did not think il would b.
manly to resent II? Yes" sad ST.
Eard .ey, " it would doubtless be many tc
resent it, but it would be god5tke TO tor
get it," This, the gentleman declared
had such an instantaneous effect upoi
J him, that he came away quite ano;he
man and in temper enllrtiy altered iron
that in which he went.--Engtish Nag.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25

midnight brooded over the whole popuia-
ton: TOW a religious impression has been
produced of the most extensive character;
not family, perhaps, can be found, which
has not conversed, and thought, and felt,
either favorab!v or unfavorably on this
great SUBJECT Up to this hour the Prot
estant lab0rS are the theme Of universal
and perpetual n0ersa.ion. To my own
observation the twenty-SeVen commune
cants above mentioned, and several 9TH
ers, have been brought from darkness TO
light, and from the power of Satan unto
God;" and it is known to God alone
how far eventu ,f1y the blessings of the
Gospel will be dffused in this region.
Ii is most interesting to mark the new
converts, to observe their diligent study
OF the Bible, some of them even in old
age beginning to read that they may pc
ruse the sacred pages; TO listen to them
singing Delightfully."- the praises of God
in the beautiful hymns and tunes of our
Geneva brethren; 10 hear with what sim
picity and JUNCTION they lead lhe prayers
OF the congregation when invited to do
| so and. above ALL to notice that where
sin abounded, grace doth much more
abound" The habtuaI department Of
the converts is highly consistent the
world cannot reproach them with Ill con
duet; some of their number who had
been notorious for drunkenness and other
SINS, are now emlnent examples OF TEN
perance and holiness, aud "the peace 0
God which passeth all understanding,
reigns over the whole church. | was ex
ceedngIy struck with the expression 0
coun:enance Of many Persons amongS
them. There is calm, solid happnes
portrayed IN their features, which N
+ princ pie, no IDEAS, no events, howeve
prosperous in life, nothing but the asSur
ance Of eternal glory, through the sacr
fee of Christ our Redeemer, could eve
produce.
You might anticipate, sir. that the Rom
, ish priesthood has not been wanun
! amidst evenfs of this character. Th
: churches have resounded with anathema
pronounced against nl persons embrac
i ing, alb, ting, or listening TO Pro-estai
e doctrines Anathemas have been hur
ed against the very individuals who wonI
# salute ITOteSldut IN tue SlFeelS. q
. crags and valleys Of Auvergne are SIT
, re-echoing with he lhunders Of the Va
- lean and the Tridtltine Fa,hers-b
= what has been the resul2 God has MAJ
+ the wrath of man to praise him" III
r cause of Christ has been decidedly a
= vanced rather than hndered by these e
If eltions. Not only curiosity has been t
!. more greatly increased, and the grea,
ia attention awakened. but when exagerat
- and false statements, pronounced agaII
% Prote>tants, have been In the sequel d
i. covered TO be untrue, the greatest go
!, has resulted.
m Hoping, sir, soon to send you me
ii minute details in regard to those intere
~ ing occurrences, believe me, yours IN
Of faithfully.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
SITE AND RUINS OF PAPHos.

| proceed to brief account OF our
vsi. today in Paphos, name familiar to
every reader of the Acts, the mention OF
which at once suggests striking occur
renee in the arduous labors OF the great
apostle and missionary to the Geniiles.-
| Acts xiii. Ga After leaving with our
host a few books for the priests, whom
NE could not see, we mounted our ani-
NAL. and set out to visit the ruins Of this
lancienl CITY. which were now in sight
about two miles distant They are stu
ated on an extensive plain which stretches
along the sea-shore about lS miles in
Length and from 2 10 8 in breadth: Much
of this plain is cultivated aud web water
ed. Here were anciently situated tte
sacred gardens of Venus.
: The celebrated temples of Venus, tns
: ma gni6cence Of which was the Wohae'
! of former ages, has wholly disappeared
!, aud nothing now remains OF t-out son'
4 bfoken piIIars and small pieces OF marble
! scatlered over its elevated site.
6 Our guide ne,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
THE LITERARY
.4.V.D .N.4SONIC .H.zG.4ZI.V'K.

VINO be published monthly, IN the town of Lynch
l. burg, under the direction Oft. Reed. ]. H.
Seay j. 3. Green, S. ID Tomrkins, f. b. Shelton
and w. b. Averett, an Editorial Committee. select
ed for thai purpose
The LITERARY AND Masonic MAGAZINE will
be devoted exclusively 10 Literature, aud the dis
seinnalinn of the true principles OF the Masonic
Institution. All political and religious controyer-
sizes will be strictly excluded from It's columns. 1t
will be issued in monthly numbers averaging 80 oc-
tavo pages each. The first No. will be issued
soon as sufi cent number of subscribers may be
obtained to defray the expenses Of the Publication
The price Of single copy will be 81 per annnm,
to be paid on the reception of The first number,
when the mutual obligation Of the Editors and the
Subscribers will be fully incurred for the year after
which time discoutinuance of a subscription
will be permitted nor will any subscription be dis
continued while any thing remains due thereon, I'M
less at the option OF the Editors.
All communications addressed TO the Editors oi
the LITERARY vNp Masonic MAGAZINE, peSto e
aid, will meet with prompt attention.
" June "a Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
" % II i T. IL

WE, the subscribers, having purchased OF Mr.
w Samuel S. Allen, Of the State vi New Y ork
the exclusive right and privilege, for the county oil
Campbell, in the State of Virginia. OF making, using
and vending his newly invented Thfeshlng machine
and horse power. in and dor the said county.
are prepared furnish all those wishing to purchase
Machines Of the above pattern, or the privilege OF
making, using and selling The same, on reasonable
terms v applyina 10 either Of the subscribers living
In Lynchburg
We forewarn all and every person IN this county,
from using the above Machine or horse power OF
from infringing the patent in any shape wha'e'ef'
as the law will be rgidly eniored against all suGh Oh
tenders. SAMUEL BURCH,
A. D. TYREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.

WE most respectfully call the attention Of gen
w tlemen to our stock of Summer Ware, which
we will sell at fair moderate prices
Blue, black and fancy cord. Cloths and Casslmeres
Black Gro de Etc, Cashnaimes, BombazInes, and
Georgian Twills, for summer Goats and Pants,
Silk Velvet, Satin and Marseiles Vestngs, all quail
ites
Corded and plain Linens, and Drlings, OF every
description
A large lot Tenants q Wnchestcrs Stocks, trm'd
and plain,
Do plaln and rufled Bosons and Collars
Real Goat Skin, Silk, Berlin and Thread Gloves,
Black and white Silk white and nankeen cd Cot
ton half Hose,
Embrd Satin, and black Italian Cravas.
Gum z. Suspenders, some the finest manufacture
HUNT q MARTIN.
Opposite The Post Office
April % -, -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

AN Saturday, the 9th day of July next, at the
OCour Hnnse of Montgomery County, contracts
will be made for the clearing and opening OF three
sections, (of five miles eachj, of the Lafayette and
Ingles's Ferry Turnpike, commencing at the town
Of Lafayette,
By order Of The Board
r. u. MONTAGUE, Secretary.
June 13 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
AxaIysis oC,bc Wafer.
Union Academy,

yIIUC commencement Of tins Institution will lake
l. place at Old Concord, on die -2Slh ('wenty-
eighty inst A. meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
carly on The morning of The same day. \ full meet
ing Of The latter is earnestly solrcled.
IT. The next session will commence The 18th
efficiently OF July.
By order Of the Board.
|. +. BASS, Secretary.
Concord, Campbell County,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
ON HAND,

. bbls old Rye Whiskey, Of superior quality
- Is do Mountain do - -,
Is do. Rectiied Whlskey. q
10 do old Apple Brandy,
8 do No. |. N. c. Shad.
rs do No 1. ~ c. Cut llerrings,
10000 lbs heavy Bacon,
10000 lbs. family do. very nice.
1000 lbs. nice Wool,
$50 hams well dryed Venison, foi summer
use,
Together with heavy stock of Groceries of every
description, TO which invite the public attention.
LANCASTER & BRYANT
June II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
sslNlaNISo
"TUE LyNcUBI1RG VIRGINTAN -

is published eeeiy ferery Monday and 1hsdagl at
Fosr DaRars per asna; payable adraRce No sabsrrp-
non reeeiced fora shorter period daa months and
no paper H be discontinued ercc al the discretion Of the
Edi,orsJ until az arreardges are patd
RTTSEHEN NJ $ iasertedat 80 cents per square
mr. le,s for The first Insertion and 81 for ere, snbse-
qaem insrrtisn.
JJOB PRINTING executed neatly aud erpeaitionsly
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
HDnfe1lx .4fC HpIrCS,

lust RECEIVED, A NEW SUPPLY OF
- Ffeeman's Patent Axe HeIves, good ar
llce for the sason,
ALSO,-
in Store a few boxes ORANGES and LEMONS
in good order, all Of wieh ,eH be sold iow for cash
by CHARLES PHELPS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
ID q q : {!

ID u q $
WNERS OF Dc S are hereby notified,
~ that from and after the first day Of July, until
the Est. day Of November, 1889, | will shout or
otherwise kill all Dogs, which may find running at
large and mol confined 10 their owners lots, pursu-
ant to a resolution Of the Common Council Of Lynch
burg. III l.. LEthlE,Io once Master
June "a 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
Latest French shane Cor,ctt..

Latest tccnch shape COrsc(ts.
lust opened splendid stock OF the newest
- shape Gorseus, from tie most celebrated factory
in Ph.liadelphla which will be sold low, arrbe Fancy
store OF ANDk {. ELLIOTT. =
March 81 ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
GRAYSON SULPHUR SPRINGS.

- -, - ~ =. -, II
"'' '',e ''s, "e'e
" VIZ NV " '
~" str n'," VIoIrnns M, " Us W
noNDhED VIC, Ch'9' i"e c"!'"s al, "e",
frame ou.u'ngS Piais'e'ea 'nu wh'e ', anu
The RECOMMENDATION of Families. Good managers
and servants have been employed, and the Table
Bar &c will be equal TO those ofany other watering
.nI,ce in Vjrsinia
The Springs are situated on the banks Of New
River inrhe county Of Graysop, Virginia. within
ten miles of the stage road from Salem, North
Carolina 10 Wythe Coutr House. Virginia; aud &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
.v'EUJ' GOODS.

" L ARE now receiving our supply Of
w SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which comprise a large and general assortment
The public invited call and examine o VI stock
which will be offered at prices that we think will
be satisfactory. TURNER q BURWELL.
ApilS 4w if Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
Law Books, &c.

~ IGt1TIl vol. of Leishs Reports,
IL Davlss Criminal Law ION comm
One superior copy Of Maria Edseworlh's Works.
in 10 vols.
Besides numerous other Works.
Just received and for sale by
-. EDWARD ECHOLS.
June 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
BUFFALOE SPRINGS.

liIAIED an Bullaloe River in the co,rniv n,
- Amherst, - miles from tie Courthouse, o.
burg.
In calling the attention of the nnblic 70 tbese
springs as Watering place, the subscriber takes oc
sionlo remark, that they are no new Discovery al
though uphnown to the distant public until the last
lew years. Formany years they have never failed
10 nave more visitors from the surrounding conn.
Try man The Improvements could comfortably accom-.
modaIe who viii readily testify 10 their medicinal
virtues
Having erected large x commodIous Hotel with
hummer oil good framed Cabins. am now prepared
10 entertain much lars company with more com
fort
The water has been analyzed, and found TO con.
tain the essential ingredients. sulphur soda lin an
unusual proportion) and magnesa; and the snbscri.
Der can say with the fullest confidence, that if celi
hcates ottacis required they can be obtained of
many individuals. whose experience of ther virtues
enables them 10 say that they unsurpassed by
any "acrln Virginia for most of the diseases COM
mon 10 our climatic In cases of confirmed dyspepsia,
OF less deianged condition OF the stomach and
bowels. IN pulmonary liver diseases, more paric-
uafy the latier--n all diseases of genea debility
"haeYei-and peculiarly for delicate females aud
children these waters will be found possessed of
remedial virtues of certainty rare efficacy. For this
fact the highest authority among the medical faculty
IN tins section oflhe country can be offered, as well
as the better evidence Of full and amc tests by ind
vlduals from actual experience.
Having heard heretofore, much complaint of the
road from Lyr chbnrg to this place. am authorized
tn sav that the contractor on the Iynchburg alfl
Buflaloe Springs Turnpike Road will complete the
worst paris Of satd road by the middle Of July, and
thereby make it all good that my friends disposed
toysir me will have no difficulty on thai score
The season will again commence the 18th of
June The subscriber, grateful for past patronage
both from his old friends and strangers, again invites
them TO visit HIM. with the assurance on his par
that pains shall be spared totende the visit agree
able.
II WILL be observed, that the rates Of Board are
lower Than at any other watering place in Virginia,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-27
June 10
NEW BOOK and STATIONARY
STORE.

FINII L subscribers have associated themselves to-
i gether under the firm Of
PAYNE ~ GREGORY,
for the purpose OF transacting tie BOOK AND
STATIONARY BUSINESS in tins place, and
are now opening, at the house lately occupied by
Messrs Cobbs * Amstcai (Kyle's corner) large
and general assortment Of BOOKS embracing all
The hest aud most approved editions of Standard
Wooks, on L1., Medicine, Theology. and General
Literature, together with large supply Of Standard
Schor.i and other Miscellaneous Books. Stationary,
Musica Instruments, and Fancy Articles; which
were purchased IN tho Northern cities, by OF
the firm on such terms as will enable them to sell as
cheap rs such articles can be purchased in any mar
ket in the State. Our friends and the public are re-
specially invited to call
DAVID B. PAYNE,
JAMES ID. GREGORY.