davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Wheeling Times considers it
lltoghther useless for lis party any lon.
-.er 10 make any opposition 10 tho ad-
ninlstraion. The editor OF that paper
says. "lf The public press is a prope.
criterion ny which we are to Jutge OF
public opinion there will not be candl-
date for the Presidency in opposition to
Mr.. Van Buren,, OF what is the same
thlng, men who vote will vo'e for whom
rhoy please without regard TO the sue
cess of any one." lie says he is "gsd
such ls the feeling" and the reason he
assigns for this is that "people, or a
majority of them, appear to be satisfied" !"
with the measures Of the past and pres.
ent administration, and shave demo-
cratic CURRENCY" lie accordingly calls
upon his readers TO staId back aud give
The administration chance TO give a
better currency. If the wings will all
agree 10 pursue this course, aud aban-
don their favorite credit system, mstters
vii soon be in II sound and healthy con
ditiOn, end We shaI have no more suct
explosions AZ the two which have oc,
Cured within little more than twC
years past.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

Onesided Mourning. Taileyaand was the on.
Iy man who had the art of dong witty things.
On the death Of Charles the Tenth, lle drove
through Paris for couple of days wearing
white hat. He carried Grape in his pocket
When he passed through the Fauxbourg of the
CarlisIs, the Grape was instantly twisted round
his hat ;.wlen he came into the quarter of tie
TulAeries, the Grape was instantly slipped off
and put into his pocket again.
Friend in need. A gentleman 'unaccustom-
ed to public speaking becoming embarrassed,
whispesed 70 his friend, Quick, quickl give me
give me wordY Upon which the other replied,
yes, yes; what word do you wantl'
Quite Snperfuous. Lady Wallace seeing a
gentleman saunterng about in one of her par
ties, said, you dancel' NO repeated the saun-
terer. Then, said she, give me leave to say,
you are neither useful nor ornamental
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

PAwNee MeTHOD OF CoUrTsHIP. Murray, in
his book of travels Just published, gives us the
following method Of courtship among the Paw
nees,
When the lover wishes to break the ice he
comes to her father tent uninvited and sits on
the corner Of the mat for considerable time and
then goes away without speaking. This is the
preliminary step, answering, perhaps, to the first
gentle pressure of the hand-the blushlng hesita-
ton in add ess the first mutual glance OF UNDER
II rs wearing his buffalo robe with the hair outs
ward, and again sits down IN corner of the tent
this Is proposal, regular popping the ques-
tion. lfthe father is determined to reject him (,
nothing is placed ior him to sit on, and no meat
is offered him. but il he approve of the match
these rights Of hospitality are observed. FeastS
are then given by the respective parties, in order
u Obtain the consent Of their relatives. Ifboth
fsasts terminate favorably in this respect, the
young man presents himself once more before
his brIdu at the door of her tent and then turns
round aud walks slowly off towards his own,
she rises aud follows him the marriage is then
complete, Gf she remain sitting it is sign that
her family decline the match.) All this is done
without word passing between the intended
br lie and her husband that is to be. But the
mos, extraordinary part ofthe affair is, that hav>
ing married an elder sister, he has right to
marry all the younger ones as they successively
attain the Of puberty. The author adds, 81
have seen several chiefs who have in this man
ner married whole family, the eldest vile be>
ing the greatest drudge, and the youngest being
generally the favorile Sultana, and conSequent>
" doing the least work."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
ADVICE 40 t,MlliR ANTS.

A letter from itisscui TO the Il estsbcteugh
IN. c. Patriot gives some advice TO the peope
Of North Carolina, which is equally applicable
20 others disposed to emigratc. ltSays: III Is
the tankest folly for any man who is doing well
in North Carolina TO go west for the purpose u
betering his condition he cannoi do it. 1.-The
has nothing there, lie may probably set some-
thing by going wesl, but even then the chances
are AGAINST him. Every kind business is over
stocked except farming. here are.more mech
anics Of all kinds there is employment for the n,
with the exception of some few favored spots.
There are more lawyers, doctors and preachers
than can find. the means obtaining an honest lv-
ing, and there are more speculators than there
ought TO exist in the whole union. AS to farms
ing, if properly conducted. !, is good business,
and may be made profitable any where; if a man
cannot make living a, it i'll North Carolina, he
may as well despair of doing so in The West, for
depend upon itcorn won't grow withou, works
ing in the west as little as it will any where
else.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

X WOMAN'S LOVE, The following passage
is from the Editors 'Nute Book in the Khick>
erbocker:
Where is the antique glory now become,
That: t:whllom wont in women to appear?
Where be the brave achievements done by solnel
Where be the battles, where the shield and so ar,
And all The conquests which them high did rear,
That matter made forlfamous poets verse,
And boaslful men so off abast TO hear
Been they all dead. aud laid in doleful hearsc?
Vi do they only sleep, and shall again reversed
We can answer Mr.. Edmund SpeHcer's in
terrogato. by an authentic annecdo,e of mod
dern English woman, wherein it will te seen
that The brave achievement Of females in the
otden timeihave been eGualled by deeds ofhls
moral enterprise done by some of the present
era. Captain Sir Robert BarckcIay, who CON-
manded the British squadron in the battle of l.,
Erie, was horribly mutIlated by the wounds he
received in that action, having lost hia right arm
and one oc hsilegs. Previously to his leaving
England, he was engaged to young lady, To
whom he was tendeI!y attached. Feeling a.
cute!y, on his return, that he was but mere
wreck, he sent friend to the lady informed her
Of his muti!ated condition. and generously Of
ierng to release her from her engagement Tell
him, 'srep!edsthe noble girl, that will Joyful
y AIRY Mm ifhe has Only ody enongh letto
hold his sou!l Is not here matter as worthy of
famous spoets verse as half the records 'of the
chira'ric agel Is it not far nobler theme than the
fats ofAmazons and the exploits of menswo
men Of later payl or even the much vaunted
deeds ofenanl knights, whose blacksmith bills,
for mendiDg shabby armor, al! the way to Pa!es-
tine and back, have not been settled to this dayl
We !cav, tie verde with III, reader.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

Missouri and Iowa.-An Ohio and
Michigan war is about to be waged be-
tween Missouri and Iowa. Governor
Lucas appears to be full Of fight, hav-
ing ordered an armed force to seize the
Sheriff of Clark County. The ST. Louis
Bulletin says. 1--WE are sorry that il
has come to this, but Missouri will and
nusl stand by her nghts."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
PONTRY v.

The annexed feeling and beautiful llnus are
\ shave been written by young Eug''sh
d u, who had experienced much afilcuOn.
Q||1.hlis a devotedness, spirit ofrellglon run
ning through il, which cannot fail to touch the
nost obdurate heart.-[ Hartfort Mirror.
a Jesus-I my cross have taken,
All to leave, and follow thee;
Naked, poor, dispised forsaken-
Thou, from hence, my all shalt be !
Cherish every fond ambition
All I've sought, or hoped, or known
Yet how rich is my condition
God and heaven are all my own
They have left my Saviour too:
Human hopes and looks deceive me,
Thou art not, like them, untrue,
And whilst thou shall smile upon me,
God of wisdom, love and might,
Friends may hate, and foes may scorn me-
Show thy face, and all is right
Go then, earthly fame ard treasure
Come disaster, scorn and pain,
In thy service, pain is pleasure,
With thy favor, loss is gain,
have called the Abba, Father
have set my heart on thee
Storms may howl, and clouds may gather
All must work for good TO me
Soul then know thy full salvation
Rise DER sin, and fear, and care,
Joy TO find in every station
Something still to do or bear
Think what spirit dwels within thee,
Think what heavenly bliss is thine,
Think that Jesus died to save thee
Child of Heaven. canst thou repine1
Haste the on, from grace 10 glory,l
Armed by faith, and winged by prayerl
Heavens eternal days before thee
Gods own hand will guide thee there,
Sooa shall close thy earthly mission,
Soon shall pass thy pilgrim days
Hope shall change to glad fruition
Faith to sight, aid prayer to praise
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

NOVEL READING. The intense excile-
menl produced by reading works of fiction, is
unavorab'e to self balanced intellect. The
Presen! may be termed the age Of novel reading,
aud its injurious results must continue To oper>
the next Works of fiction and ro-
nance excite the imagination, until state Of
mind is produced at variance with the healthy
play Of reason and judgment. This especially
isthe case with females, whose nervous systems
are naturally delicate. A f,hysielegist could
readily select the sentmental7noyeI reader from
the social circle ofany country. She might en-
tcrtaIn modern knight, with mind similarly
organized, with tie incidents in Bulwer's last,
but she would be unable 10 contribute any thing
TO the higher order. of intellectual converse.
tion. Novels also give the readers unjust views
of real life. When they come to actther paris
they are disappointed, and a fretllt and derang-
I'd state of mind is produced, condition at va
rance with health, and opposed to social duty
and domestic happiness. - Works OF fiction
should, therefore, be excluded from the school
room. The student should not be Permitted to
read them, even in his private study. 1t is a law
in physiology, that one organ cannot absorp an
undue proportion of nervous Influence, without
iniuring all the others. The student, therefore,
who occupies, his imagination for hours togeth.
er, is depriving his physical structure Of an es.
senla! agent in lis growth and welGare.'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

of his own character, he delighted 10 impress
upon his vas, body of young friends, that upon
none other could they ever rear enduring fame
Or aubslantiaI wealth.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

The Ruling Passion. Among the spectators
at mons. Adren's exhibition on Saturday even
ing last, was broker, who during parl of the
performance, fell asleep. After ha had been a
sleep for short time, Adren announced a feat
with twenty-five half dollars, and commenced
CO rnting them on rlat'. The broker hearing
the sound Of money. suh9 out III his sleep, 4 Ii
give 10 per cent for that Alexander Mes
spnper,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

LauIsiana Special Congressional E.
lection. Tho New Orleans Louisian>
ian states that Richard Winn, a man OF
fine talents and a firm democrat, has
been nominated 10 ill The vacancy ot-
c"sIoned by the resignation Ut Mr.. G
land.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
AID TO YOUNG BEGINNERS. - TT

AID TO YOUNG BEGINNERS. - There
was one feature in Matthew Carey's cbaractere
as described by the author ofa memoir publish
ed in the November number of Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine, worthy of all imitation; one
which cannot be Too much commended to oiler
gentlemen of leisure and ample fortune. 1t was
a disposition to extend the hand of kindness TO
young men whom he observed of promising
talents, justly ambitious, and systematically in-
dustrious. He would go out of his way to meet
such, and to make them feel that he respected
and was ever ready 10 aid them. lie had not a
particle Of that small cliqueism which is too Of
ten the disgrace Of literary men; nor had he a.
ny of the false pride which unfortunately be-
comes the guiding power of many a man who
hes gone up to weahh by his own hands. On
the contrary, his house, his counsel, his library
his heart, all were open TO the young, the ambi
tious, and deserving, and many an enterprisins
citizens can 60 back and date the hour of hi,
triumph to the unaltering smiles which he eve
met from the beaming counlenance Of Matthew
Carey, and, as perseverance, industry, eceno
my, and integrity were the Corinthan column
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

The way to do it. The largest cccooncry in
the world is at Germantown, Pa. MIR. Pnyslc
Is proprietor, aud has fed this season 900, 900
Of worms, and has 4,0OD0n0 mulberry trees
grow ng. Heis about planting sixty acres more
aad the year afer, he calculates oil feeding 6hy
millions Of worms.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
CHESTER CORN-A NEW VAR
ETY..

Last autumn we published coDK a
nicauou from Nathan Cole, Esq.ss. /
Chester, Randolph CO. Illinois, -.
tanning the account Of the astonishing
proceeds Of a asit gle grain of corn, which
came up and grew spontaneously in, 4
ally Of his garden. lts yield was 6,4N
grains. The proceeds hsIsaAspNf
plat ofgrOuud canlsSc; E
an acre corn meas bs's sx6
are l6 by 20, givipI
been no missing
appear TO be
corn, aud on
s to IL midd
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22


The American Minister and Mrs.
Stevenson are at present on Vieltto
Earl Fiizwillam. a, his magnificent seat
in Yorkshire. Thence they will go TO
Raby Castle, and afterwards to the
Earl and Countess of Carllle on visit.
Another batch cf Coburgs have ar
rived at Windsor from the Continent
The hereditary Prince, and Prince Als
bert of "Saxe Coburg Go,ha" These
young gentleman have taken ,Npsihs.
abode in the Castle, "a cis
which has tended to revi>SSIas,
that the Queen is about tua ~
Prince Albert. the youngess..ce
is the happy man. He lsa <, ~ A
Protestan,s, although his s.r.bls n Il
all ROman Calhoses. So FL
Her Maj jesty ! Gho.hiag 10 yia. sNhsr | &.
u X. Stanley, Fitch sonelb ss in ssn5 sas
'nsS' from y&IS & stopped ddRs keeps ihs
y in W VIM 9iHs sons cold ..b.Isc,urs. ssis e.
%~" ,% ssleS snbsrs On .hsn wig ws.ss y u. lFs
Inc au'OI IShsd Doctor ,hrsr aeI ess ,,,ss' = y
The he ih my lsarnin e. .sa :. ~ sssd. \.
n.",s n 10 ,.s sztsdlsns sirSiots would bs9
WIT. sWst Effort sh0uIa : =. \
Loo .ssse you seen y ,hsF
Cow ailow.AaS qAisl
lsrIss astersisn- disease viii EAisI
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

The imperial Bank of Manchester,
has stopped payment
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
For The Ohio DemocsaE
ORIeINAL.
AIALE FOUNDED ONFACT.

How sweet are the musings that pass ia
the train, U
OF the memories Of joys fed that come
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

!, t,r0f7IFvsV s.lset ''V ~ tt'S'
mot . CO Of 4
nse ss eutred wilh'l
Aaess6 drinkers 6f
81 - tIlsa
BIZ.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
Cheraw Academy.

VNHE trustees take great pleasure in announc,
IL ing that both departments Of this institution
are in operation. The Male department under
the superintendence ofMr. E. Hall; the Female
under that of Mr.. J. Sewers. The course Of
in' truction in the Male department will be that
required to enter the South Carolina College.
The course in the Female department. will be TO
make thorough scholars.
The scholastic year began Ist October, and
ends ist July. The year is again devided into two
sessions. The first begins lst October and ends
l5th:February. The second begins i6 February
and ends lst July.
Terms of Tuition per session are,
For spelling, reading and writing $!2
The above with arithmetic, English
Grammar and Geography i6
The above with the classes, higher
branches Of Mathematics, Logic,
Rhetoric &c. 90
Two dollars each will DO added to tho above
for painting and drawing, or the modern Ian.
guages.
All payments are in advance. The pupi! will
be required to pay for what remains ofthe session
at the time he or she enters nor will deduction
or drawback be made for less oftime.
JAS. w. BLAKENEY.
Scc'y. and Treas.
Pan. Oh, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09

No longer the 'ne!loWtoncd flute shall be
heard,
For the hoarse screams of Discord and
Wrath are preferr'd; ,,
The melody, that luks meath the chord
must still sleep,
sveeter music is walked by the lash Of the
whip. =,
Apollo must relinqush his sway DER the
soul
And Ate the Bcldam assume the CONTROL
The strains that in sweetness did float on
the breeze,
O. broke on the still ear of midniglI. must
cease;
And driven from our streets be the harmony
cen of sound,
While fght'ngs and wranglings increase
and abound.
This must not be, ought not, it cannot and
shan't;
We. therefore. protest against Dame:
Trulla'S Lament.
Yet the case is sad one It must be confes-
sed,
That the Dame should be spoil'd other
hardly earn'd rest,
She's worthy old Lady. all Of us will own,
And competent quite to look after the
town;
Yet. while she's preserved many excellent
old ways
OF our mother dames,-bless them! they
merit all praise,
To smoke, and to scold, and 10 whip ana
the rest,
IT'S strange, she's forgot the most ancient
and best.
Of the virtues, that of old did to wemah
belong,
A s5ul al, alive to the beauties Of song.
When the bodily aches of the moment are
DER,
And the nerves are in healthy condition once
more,
We are sure the good Dame will reflect
and repent
Or, at least, not repeat her il.natured
Lament.
Meantime, youthful, m!nstrels, til. the Lady
restore
Her favoring smiles, put mark on her
door.
And avoiding that house with al else that
is wrong
Pursue, as you have done, the pleasures of
song.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
For the Cheraw Gazette.
REPLY.

TO DAME TRuLLA's LAMENT.
All ages, all nations. all classes of men,
Till Our own from tho date when creation
began,
Mid the SHOWS Of the pole, mid the wales of
the blest,
The isles of the Orient, and the woods Of the
west
In the halls of the princely, tho cots Of the
poor,
Where the brave join in battle, where tho
pious adore,
Have acknowledged the charms which to
music belong,
And how'd in their souls to the power of
song.
But alas now disturbed is this general
consent
BY tho jarring illnatured Dame IruAa's
Lament.
While each tasts, each pursuit, each opinion
and plan
Veneratsd for age, is now found to be vain
In the glorious light, modern ages afford,
With all else that's precious, even song is
abhorr'd.
The fav'rites of Phoebus now are welcome
no more,
And the Nine, once SO 'courted, are thrust
from our door
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
Sub..reasurv,

A public meeting was recently held IN
Concord Cabar-us County N. c. for the pur.
pose of forming manufacturing company
The meeting was addressed by John Phifer
sen. and Gen. Paul Borringer. on The advan-
tagcs cfs:eam over water p,wer, for carrying
on the works of such an establishment; after
which, subscription was opened and upwards
of $4,000 subscribed as part OF the capital OF
steam company.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
New YORK, DECEMBER 81.

From lower Canada, we learn that two
Canadians have been executed. 1t seems
thus to be decided to act upon the proceed
ings Of rhe Court as legal.
In Upper Canada, two other executions
have taken place. The people Of Wafer
ton IN. W have had great meeting.
frowning upon all the frontier movements,
which meeting will do much good on ac.
count of the high standing of the men con.
sDicuous in in it.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09

Christmas.-The French celebrate il by
splendid spectacles and parades--,he ltal,
iaus by singing-,he Scotch by going TO
Church--lhe Spanards by bul-fgh's-ttc
Russians by getting drunk--lhe English by
eating. The character Of each Christian
people of Europe distinctly exhibits tselfin
their different modes of observance of tie
day which they all regards as the most i'm.
portant that ever dawned upon the word.
ltappears that the Yankee genius is making
developments equally characteristic. We
see notice of a fat hog, g,put upon Christmas
day, somewhere in New England, to be
guessed for, at l25 cents chance, the
"talened individual'' who comes nearest 10
his weight. to be rewarded with the animal
Telescope.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09

We have seen letter by the Gladiator,
dated London the 9th November, to high.
ly respectable gentleman in this city, which
says:
81 am enabled TO assure you from a
source which may be relied on, that new
convention in relation to the Northeastern
Boundary, was concluded yesterday by our
Minister and this Government, which will
probably be forwarded to the United States
by the G!adiator." Com. &. Eng.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
ANOTHER LAMENT.

From an English paper
Vel, ven | think vot now am,
And vot used to raS,
| believe I've throwed myself away,
Without sufficient COS.
Ven was young. vas nice
Respectable young man;
And had votcver | COLD visIl--
Say more :han that who can.
My NANNY she would of;cn pat
Me on my little pate
And :ay "Ven he grows up he'll make
a figure in the state"
A pretty figure sure enul
make in this ere state
With drinkin' vskey all the While,
And swinging on gate.
With not a place to lay my head,
But on some market stall
Where I, ven | am fast asleep,
May lose my little al.
Vel, am blowed if this will do
I must reform, aud right away,
Wy, since was but twenty-five
arn't Le2n sober no! yOn day.
If could get Won other shirt,
Vich, with the von I've GOT are two,
never would git drunk no more,
Nor dance for eels old Ginger Blue.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-09
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Chcraw S. G.
which if not called for before the lst April
will be sent TO the General Post Office as
dead Letters" Persons calling for these
letters will please say,,ht.y advertised.
Aura MeBdron
B-Baiey Rev. X. W. Broadseot WIN.
Brooks Miss Mary
C-Chisholm Roderic, Covinstnn Rev
Henry, Campbell A. B. Cardozo Nj. Ii. Camp.
bell Mrs, Campbell Miss Catiarinc.
D-Dinwlddie James :, Debnam DIR.
WA. K fS
E-Edsards Mrs Rebecca, Eastcrlins
Henry, Ele-bc Noal 81
G-Griggs Delight
H-Hobby Jos. E. M.
Jones William, Johnson WIN.
K-Kecn A. J King Miles, Knight ]. a.
Is-Lytch Angus p. Lester Harmon
M-Morriss Miss Lichia McCalpin Malcolm.
Malcolm VIM H.. McI4oyd John. Nc Donald
Il. S, McTyer Robert A., Mcbride A. w
Mccall Elizabeth, McCo.mau ,John, Moore
Hugh
N-Night Miss CIarisa
B-Phelan Richard, Pi,man Demsey, Pratt
! N. B. Pos,on James, Powe RebcccaS s., Pring!c
James, Pegues VIM.
Q-Quisk Mastin 2, Quick Murdock M
R-Russel John, Rutlla Miss Martha d!
S-Smilh Dr.. Thomls, Scott VIM. H.,
Stephens John, Snead PHILLIP, Smith Margaret.
!Smiil JOHN, ,Sawycrs.E hsmi,h Elizabeth,
Swain Jobe 80 ts.'s
T-1errentine Rev. NJ. c., ToaIrsend J.
and NJ Tiler Sarah, Terry James L. 2, Tfan,-
ham. John, Tucker Oyiisby and Shipp. - =
Wynn M IS. Martha, Weaver H:yD.
Waymou'f, Bryan. Wilcox Watson, Wheaton
.Nrs. =.
B. BRYAN.
sp:: ".
January 5. 1890.