davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

would look after the 80 bill, and Jaw days nner
saw enc of the Greene, and asked MN sDoSs .ne
$50 bill but he said he had left at Sparks mouse.
When saw Sparks ne SAID nc nso so' - WV
Cross-examIned. l have been at sea fer about Is
months. and all winter worked along shore Du-
ring the summer i have not been doing mucn. In
April and MAY / went in newsboat never was
brou eh up on any charge before this. have no ac-
oaaintance with Eliza Fisher except that went there
10 play game Of cards. We had $50 each, and there
would put in his pocket believe that 80 was given
to the owner Of the cellar II was given to him be-
cause the robbery I" was done" in his house
Mr.. Croft-What per centage was that on the
Yitness-I know nothing about that, but II was
mentioned by some after the money was icTeged
that we should give dollar two each to the owner
Of the house.
Crafi-Did you tell Sparks what money that was
TPitness-Yes tsd him il was Texan, when ne
took me down to get the 1877 had left with Eliza;
Craft-When you was committed did you 60 oe-
fore a magistrate?
Vitness-WhyI believe SO, was taken into the
Office Sparks said he didn't want to hurt none Of
the boys, il the money, book and papers were gwen
up. understood the promise to apply 10 the prisoh-
well as the rest
Craft-Whose knife was made Of to make the
pocket larger!
il out
Craft-Now, sir, your knife was used Whose
Uifness-Not mine. William Henry Green drew
out the pocket-book. When we gotto Mott street ne
took it out, and said :" it pretty good lit. AS
he was going along he said, it's so rich 1t makes
my hands sweat" The rocket-book was torn up IN
Catharine street. :
Mary Conway Examined. The last witness let
some money in nay care, it consisted OF Ss2O $iO
and So note. One of the others offered me you
or 600 note change for liquor, and ne lett II
with me till he could pay. ltwas the same night as
the other left the S35. -
Eliza Fisher, a negrcss, examined. ! live at 90
Leonard street, three doors from Orange know the
last witness, he is called "Black Hawk" know
the prisoner who is called 'Green, and one OF the
others who is called Screen Jacket" Black Hawk
left some money with me, and after bit ne came
back and said the officers after him, and direct
ly he had left heard that he was taken Then ne
sent for me and his woman and the good money
was given up. After that $l0O bill which got
from "Green Jacket was given up to the officers
Black Hawk said that Sparks "must let out Young
Green, for he is innocent the dead Ia the grave
did tell Mr.. Sparks had the $lOO bill because
he did not ask me. . ,
By the Court. saw the prisoner 90 with another
young man Sparks house to give up the $oO DILL
don't know that young mans name
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06
Corn Trade.

This aud every other market in the United States is quiet.
All quotations merely nominal producers and dealers be-
ing anxious hear from Europe they operate The rise
English French crops but particularly the former The
Western will bring twenty -four days later.
which is sufficient time for the cross either good or
bad Upon the Of the therefore, hangs the e Of
good many pecuao and the sale at increased prices q many
aon bushels osrsn The present. average Pce for wheat
IL this unty equivalent thirty three shngs per quar-
ter English currency At this price large profit could be
allied By shipment TO Engandor there deficiency
in the production in Great Britain prices in that country will
20 up very high perhaps average ofveny shngs
qsarter for long period.
Flour selling to-day in small parcels at sos. 1878
which is a decline the prices Of Saturday and Monday
Wheat held at 81 rs per bushe Tn. stock light
There about 40 900 barrel. OF -four in this market
worth $500 O00
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

This immense quantity wheat
home has been corresponding de-
in the bullion Of the bank amounting 900 Last
year Of great speculation in Observation-Disclosures
AM stocks and securities Of all kinds freely taken
plenty with the and the production Of goods
far exceeded the demand. The markets all sides
coming gutted II the duty Of the bank at that time 10
check the prevailing spirit but the contrary pur
sued Up to April Of the present year they continued the
OF interest per since winch period the has been
from time to time increased to 81 per at the time the
institution has been selling exchequer bills to very large
amount and the prices very low at latest dates
The effect Of the increased rate of interest has been prnc
Pa check the redscountng Of bills Of exchange for the
provincial banks and thereby crampng the manufacturing dis
trcts and causing them work short time throwing of
employ number of hands, and creating discomfort there
by endangering a domestic panic which will certainly follow
failure Of the crop.
The of panic, in very slight degree will
voe the suspension Of the bank and complete tagnaton
query branch Of business destruction Of the paper sys.
TEN Of the country.
Should he crops, the contrary WE'LL the Bank
Immediately off and render the the
oppressed community which she has done former occasons
that is by loans stocks Purchasers Of exchequer bills
Of dcsun and reduction in the rate Of interest
which will again favor stock negotiations and promote rapid
recovery in commercial activity good will undoubt-
edy the interests Of this country than
one, but in either affairs suffer in any
great degree for if demand supply it, not in
demand will be wanted which have in readiness al
most any extent The expected however, Of more
mpora and highly interesting than has been the
for a number Of years.
Sales at the stock Exchange.
&c shares Bank los; "a do do I04}-50 do Uaion Bank
do Phenx Bank 90 60 so do do 971 s60-ls do Am
Exchange s233 do Mechanics Bank Ass 10 so do Delaware
Hudson 6 70 do do Ss IS do ST. rs do do 67 $50 do
do gu do do 67t $780, 60 do GA so do do 67s ~
10 do do 69f do do IS b3050 do tn
Trust 67 b3o Ga de do 6s2; do ca do do
63 % do do 65 b3 SO do do $3.50 do Farmers Loan
00 do do 100 bl0l0 do Merchants Elk Go 600 do Mo-
hawk Bank So 80 do do Sc .6012 do Paterson 525 do
Bost Prov i00-25 do Stosington 23t-l00 DO
Harlem a. b20 26 do do 4a 100 do do 4s bl5 $50 DO do
47l-l50 do Long Island ms Co 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

nR. AMOS g. HULLS OFFICE, VESEY STREET.
~ Exclusively devoted to the OF Hernia and Proapsus
Of the Uterus An experienced Surgeon graduate Of the
University Of this State, in constant tendance.
This establishment favorably known in this city for more
than 20 years. patronsed by the medical faculty. to whose
opinions its highly successful solely attributable
Pamphlets explaining the SUPPORTER to be had calling
) above. VESEY STREET, ASTOR HOUSE.
IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06
FASHIONABLE
T.fTLORING ESTABLISHMENT,

EAsHIONABIE
T4TLORING ESTABLISHMENT,
90 MAIDEs LaSr.
,HE subscriber respectfully inform. his friends and pub
Eau aud Winter Goods which he Will make W usual
Nv ' FALL AND WINTER rRIcEs
Over Goats Of Pilot Cloth SIS 90 to % 90
Beaver - 90 10 80 90
Dress Coats-Broad I6 90 20 co
Frock Is 90 to 81 90
Pantaloons or Cashmere, &c. 500 70 u 90
Vests sf Sain woolen, velvets, and Valencia 10 10 90
Persons furnishing their own goods have them made
At the following low prices, viz -.
Over Goat. made and trimmed ST. 90 TO IA %
Dress 300 to II 90
Frock $50 to II 90
Psn'aooa AGO
Vests 200
Ne-A garments made at hi. establishment are made b,
. s@is. URIAH P. HARRIS.
DAPER MAKERS FELTiNGs-a bale, Paper Makers
Feltinss, per shp George Washington from Liverpool,
for sale BY PERssE BROOKS,
soy Moot Liberty street
V,HE GREAT FAIR OF THE MECHANICS INsTI.
4 TUTE AT CASTLE GARDEN . now open for the
reception Of visitors sS-lw' IN,
To CALICO PRINrEas-Three bale. Machine Blan
kets per ship Roohes er from Liverpool, for sale by
soy PERssE BROOKS 81 Liberty st.
no CALICO PRI s1Eas-9 bales 40 inch Lapp,ngs Tor
i sale W PERssE BROOKS 81 Liberty st.
10y Between Broadway aud Nassau IT.
lust received at the Cheap Store 50 Caharne
d of Madison, (unler the Church, cases dark Calf
from 70 pence per yards 10 bales Brown Sheeling
from TO 70 pence eases Ladies. Hat; also large s'ort
Of Ladies Misses Cloth Silk, and Mcrino Cloaks
HB. GRAY, 80 Catharne, corner II Madison.
NBCloaks made % order al the shortest notice .,p3 ~
DEINE HAVANA sEGARs.-A Ch-ice Assortment
Of Rego., Trahuce, Curadore, and common segms, @
the select brands imported direct from the Havana ard
for sale wholesale and retail eheaP. than a. any other ,sb
hhmeaf a. The New segar store, No. Wall street. Ease
nent story Please cali and try. '5-lm'
rJ,O IET-he house No l26 Madison from the I'D
q SEPT T. The ~ Of llay next ror larhsr Pncuiar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06
10 49, 49,

To sail from New York the a5th and Liverpool The
18th Of each month.
YORK..
ship SHERIDAN, Capt. +. A. Depeyster, 18th Sept.
Ship GARRICK, Capt A. 5. Palmer 96th October
ship ROsCIUs, Capt John Collins, 10th November
Ship sIDDONs, Capt N. b. Palmer, 2sh December
LIVERPOOL
Ship SHERIDAN, 18th July
Ship GARRICK, 18th Aug.
Ship ROsClUs, 18th september
ship sIDDoNs, 18th October.
These ships all Of tr first class, upwards OF 1000
burthen built in the city Of New York. with such i'm
combine great speed with unusual comfort for
passengers Every has been taken In the OF
their accommodations The price of passage hence Is s40
for which ample stores including wae Nc viii be provided
These ships will be commanded BY experienced masters who
will make every exertior 10 give general satisfaction Neither
captains Of these ship. will be accountable for
any letters parcels packages sent by them unless regular
bills ladng signed therefor For freight passage apply
70
T. X. COLLINS CO.,
So South st N. York, or to
WIN. q JAS BROWN Co. Liverpool.
Letters the Packets will be charged l2 cents per single
keeo cents per ounce and newspapers one cent each
s6.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06


Ebenezer Kane and Eli Kane were brought up tor
examination, charged with forging the current coin
Of the II. s.
King, of the upper police, and another officer,
proved that in consequence OF information whicn
thew obtained they visited the lodgings of the pri.
soners and caught them in the act Of coming half
dollars. This testimony being deemed conclusive,
the prisoners were fully committed for trial.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

NrBLo's.-The Ravels appear this evening vi
course the entertainments are well selected ana
yersified. or course the grand pantom'me WIZ DC
repeated, and Of course the gardens wiio cro"uea
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

WANTED-Two colored women--one TO coos and the
w other 10 work and do the chamber work Coed re-
commentators required. Apply at 4la Hoa.ton.st.
WANTED-A Boy in a Bookstorc--A gentssl Lad want
" edm bookstore Immediately. Apply at so7 Broad
%
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

O1t- DR. HULL's ADvERrIsEMESr states no more
than the bare truth in reference to the direct patron
age his invaluable apparatus receives from every
respectable medical man in New York.
The establishment is conducted, and owned, by
the SON and son n-law Of the late Dr. Hull, both men
Of good rank in their profession, and one OF tnen
now after Is years extensive general practice, Who'll
" devoted to the important surgical duties Of the
Truss office.
Ii ought to be fully understood, that this business
is conducted by honorable physicians ana IN contra
the treatment OF ruptures and infamous diseases at
the same place and by the same persons
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06
Police q niCc.

Offering Forged Notes.-A simple looking coun-
try man, who said he was a farmer, and his name
was James Rice, was brought up, in the custody Of
an officer, to answer the complaint of John Brock,
dealer IN jewelry in Chatham street. Brock said
that the accused TO his store and to be
shown some rings, and selected of the value OF
s3 in payment, for which he rendered $40 bill Of
the Harrisburg bank. This mode Of payment did
not suit the jeweler and he asked his customer il
he had no more money" when he denied having
any in the world, except few shillings."
This evasion did not satisfy the store keeper, and
he determined to 90 home with the countryman, and
in a valise, which the people at his boarding house
said belonged to him, he found two more counterie,
SIObilIs and some good money. The magistrate asked
Rice what he had to say when he told rigmarole
story about getting the notes Of one Wilkes Gates OF
Brooklyn, Mass, and that he offered them IN order
TO rtain their genunes This excuse did not sa-
,sfv the magistrate and he therefore sent the pre-
tended countryman down TO the cells.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

10Y
AZ FOR NEW oRLEANs-Po.itivey 6r.t Regular
MK4k packet-Louisiaua and New York line-The fast
sHa6 railing ccppered zsd copper fastened ship SARA
will sail immediately For freight passage having hand
furnished accommodation, apply board at Orleans
wharf foot Of Wall street 4. X. COLLINS co.
g So South street.
nRINCIPLEs OF BOoKKEEPING.-As have no time
inclination 10 indulge Mr. Thonas Jones IN his desire
keepin persons who wish 10 read something
else that subject 10 small pamphlet published by me- IL
contains all have TO TO Mr. Thomas Jones' OF
in support Of system. The price 81 the pamphlet l2
Office. the reading of will cost nothing The pamphlet
may he had al the Office Of the Evening fot or ~ ny Once
~ Cedar street q &. MARSH IS 81
V,Ups At AUCTIoN.-At O'Clock, Saturday the 7th
DAY OF September ins n 10 McDoucal street the follow
g invoice Of Furs vim: t0s Oiter Caps 80 Nsria Cans, A02
Caps and a2l Mus with the containing them
Terms cash, to be paid a. soon as sold.
sere-2,' WILLIAM w. SHIRLEY Auctioneer.
DALI Ar rHE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON
- The ,;rand Ball n the Pavilion vii take place THIS
EVENING 9th inst. ~ the splendid Bali room.
Tickets be had Of the Managers, al tie ohce At the
Pavilion 'oH
PAVILION. NEW BRIGHTON, opposite New York
The Subscriber would BIZ pleased o. have the vacancies
be made by the departure q few families from the
Pavilion GI,d and in order that they may ~ b. long
capcd he takes the If Informing h riens and the
public that of tie best be secured ~ early
ppcatOn; and ~ would al state taa' 4 = ~ intention to
the house with All the arrahgem MS - tate
In the a.ou a. VI, boarcr may b. pleased T. remain.
The las will b. regularly continued eve Friday evening,
ani the Kendall baud vii be rctained
1hr accommodations or bathing, billiards Sc. are unsur-
gassel.
Tue steamboat. Water witch a.. Cinderella leave each way,
'' q :" "0"'' -" = ~ GEORGE PIERIs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

o. CARD.-THE PANORAAlAs-MR CATHKR-l
WOOD respectfully informs the citizens Of New York and
the public centrally tina, he intends open for exhibition
NEW PANORAMA early in October next and that conse-
quenty the Panorama Of JERUSALEM will positively 10
closed the first Of that month He gives early notice.
mat parents may bring their ehdren Sunday and other
School IT, achers their scholars and all nav have an ou
Portunty Of viewing this transcript Of tho Holy Ci,,
aul.ise-2m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

HAUXHALL GARDEN.-ENTRANCE FREE--Th
ProPretors Of this Garden respectfully informs publi
that II open for the Various have be
zsds addition 70 Of cvntain Of water winch they ID
will b SsAy Of their patronage and Of stranesu
who visit the city
The Equestrian Exchange is in full operation. The saIss
Tuesdays aud Thursdays Of each week Gentlemen can "
chase with perfect confidence Hses either for carriages
upon equitable and Without the fear Of dscepsu
All Horses, Carriages Harness. Sdle Brides SC enters
gratis limited number or box stalls provided for horss
at livery. ROCKENBURG 4 BANCKER
ie7-3m. Proor;stors
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

John {. BENNERT, Ordinary and R.fectory, No. -
- Wooster, corner Of Spring street, New York Oysters
served up in every style.
Private rooms. where company can be Accommodated
with Breakfast Dinner and supper the best the market =,
fords Also Wines ofthe choicest qualities auIs sm.is
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-06

A HTlFlCAL TEETH-Imerted ON the principle Of
IA Atmospheric Pressure from single tooth to a complete
set by w. Thorn, Surgical Mechanical Dentist hsm
London ass Broadway ea,rance in Howard -oce hours
from eight until sin au3l im.is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28
STATE OF VERMONT

CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS.
At Probate Court holden at Danvie in said Dis
trict on the 22d day of May, A. D., 1889, by the
Hon. GEO. b. CHANDLER, Judge Of said Court
THE foregoing application having been duly pre- -
that the beirs and all concerned in said estate be
notified of said application. and that the same, will
be taken into consideration at Probate Court to
said District, on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1882
by publishing the said application, together with
copy of the record Of this order hree weeks sue.
cessively in tho Caledoniansa news paper printed
at ST. Johnsbury, in said District
95-3w SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Reg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28
GIDEON J. LAMBS E.SI.AT,E.

TNHE subscribers having been appointed by the
IL Honorable Probate Court, for the District of
Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons, a
gainst the estate of GIDEON J. LAMB, late of
Burke in said District, deceased, represented in
day of May instan, being allowed, by said Court,
to the creditors OF said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us-Do give
notice, that will attend to the duties of our APP
pointment at the dwelling house of the Widow
Jacintha Lamb, in Burke, in said District, on the
9TH day of July, and on the goth day of October
next at ten o'clock, forenoon, each of said days
WELDON BEMiss, Commissioners,
Burke, May 20, A. d. 1889 , 95
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28

Mr. WEBrER, lady. and daughter, accompa-
ME by Mrs James w Page, departed from New
Liverpool. A friend writes us under The date of
Saturday evening, mr. Webster early on
board accompanied by his family. He looked
in excellent health and was in fine spirits. He
was constantly greeted by personal friends ia
king parting leave, and the multitude on shore
made the arr ring with repeated cheers. Mr.
Webster modesty bowed to them and was evil
IDENTITY deeply impressed with salutalions so un-
expected. Amongst those who paid him the
compliment of farewell greeting, was one of
our hardy carmen, New Hampshire man, who
Claimed early acquaintance with him in the
Granite State, and the recognition was heartfelt
ana cordial. Old Ironsi de too, as the steamer
passed under her bows, poured out a Numbering
salute and thus departed the pride of the New
ORIG, on his first visit to the glory Of the DID,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28
w. Il. Goods and Groceries.
APPLICATION.

To the Hon. The Probate Court for the District of
Caledonia.
TIME Undersigned Administrator cum Testament
n to annexo OF the estate of JOHN RUSSELL,
late of Barnet, in said District, deceased, testate
respectfully represents, that the personal estate of
the deceased is not sufficient to pay his just debts
and costs of settlement, by the sum of One Hun
dred and fifty dollars that the said deceased was
real estate within the state of Vermont and that
part of said real estate caunot be sold without iuIn
ry to those interested in the remainder, and there
fore prays the honorable Court to grant HIM license
to sell the whole of the real Of the said de.
ceased, 20 enable him 10 pay the aforesaid TO-
gether with the cost attending the same
Dated ut Danvlle, this 22d day of May A. d
1889. JAMES RUSSELL, Administrator
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28

MAINE. The good people of this State are
not entirely satisfied with the diplomatic arrange.
ments made at Washington, and acquiesced il,
so ameIy by Governor Fairfield. The Tory
papers endeavor 10 Justify the governor and the
national gov ernment,--as they must do OF
course, or be accommodated from the true Van
Buren, church. The Wings exhibit their dissa,is
faction sometimes by direct censures ofihe pro-
ceedings, and oftener by ridiculing the arrange
ments of their governor, ami laughing at the
clumsy attempts of their opponents to justify his
position. AS specimen of this mode of mani
festaton, take the following from the Kennebec
Journal
The Bangor Democrat has remarkably con-
venient way of disposing Of all who find fa ult
with Gov. Fairfield's "arrangement." 1t snys
they "take sides against their own State, and en-
courage good fellowship with our British neigh.
bors.' We suppose if Cow Fairfield had given
up all east of the Kennebec river, it would not
do for us to find any fault with the "arrange-
ment," because it would be taking sides against
our own State.
In reply to the question, "What have we gain
ed?' the Democrats answer is still more con,icaI,
if not conclusive. 1t says we have gained
an opportunity to show our magnoni9,ity, by
permitting the British TO take care of their
citizens located OH soil Tor the time beng ,
There's for you'll Gain of naagnanimity for
sooth. BY this rule the more we yield, the grea
ter our gains. We don't understand this locofo-
CO logic. But hear the Democrat again -
"What has been gained? Much every way.
The land Pirates have been routed and exterpa-
ted, and our property rescued from their hands;
millions OF timber saved; the integrity of
oui territory maintained; our rights and honor
indicated, the sovereignty and power of the
state asserted; the preensions of the British
TO me wardenship of the disputed territory com
-pletely overthown, and this privilege and right
taken into our own hands,
This reads quite smart, but is it true? Have
any land pirates been routed except on the A
.roostook, or possibly the Fish rivera Has the
integrity of our territory been maintained over
more than one fourth part of the territory in
dispute? And have not been compelled to
withdraw our troops even from that fourth par,o
Have our rights and honor been vindicated2
The sovereignty and power been asserted bur
have they been maintained Have the preten
sions of the British to wardenship of the dispu
ted territory been completely overthrown?' No
such thing, MIR Mclaughlin is now acting as
Warden, undisturbed by us, every where ex-
cept OH the Aroostook, which we claim as a
Maine settlement.
The following paragraph is from the same
Journal
WE understand the militia who have return
from the Aroostook have a high opinion of the
country, but are much dissatisfied at being sent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28
Dlg ~ EEGa

In Stanstead, l.. c. the goth ult. Mrs Lucy
White, widow of the late Mr. MIR Caleb White, Of
Stanstead, in the Goth year of her age.
In Cabot, May 9, Polly, wife OF Mr. Samuel
Hull, aged AZ.
In st. Adams, Goth inst Mr. Daniel Wright, ag-
ed Go years.
In Canterbury, N H. May 18th, Mr. Jeremiah
Foster, aged SIS years.
In Townshend, Vt,21st inst. Mr. Alonzo Robbins
Blandin, Student of Yale College, New Haven, CT.
aged 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-28
@MAA RA @9Ea

In Barnet, May 2, by the Rev. Mr. Burroughs,
Mr. Wins PALMER, to Miss Harriet e THAYER,
both of ID. ..t... .......
In Danv!e, 10Th inst. by Rev. Mr. Kelly, Mr.
Henry l.. Thayer, to Miss Mary Ann Cox-afier a
tedious courtship OF one week. EStar
In Barre, 24lh ult. Mr. Cyrus Clark TO Miss Ma
ryann Waterman Of Orange.
In Marshfeld, May S, Mr. Nathan Capron to Miss
Betsy T.. Eaton. .... ....'.|.