davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
r.I.mol,on, P,ep,is,et snd paLli.L.,.
TERMS:

Too Dollars and Fifty Gents ifpaid in advance.
7sr,, Dollars If not paid within three months,
And Three Dolisv and Ef(fg Cents if not paid
nn,i after the expiration OF the year. No paper
d;seontinued until all arrcarages paid, except
!, The option OF the Editor.
acknowledgements inserted al One Dollar per
soa,re tlG lime or less, this sized type) for the
a.. Insertion, aud % cents for each continuance.
Can't advertisements and Sheriff. Sales charged
% ocr cent. higher: and a deduction Of 33A per
cent viii be msde from the regular prices, for ad.
veflisers by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

In lao Senate, after tic presentation Of
unimpur;snt petitions, the consideration OF
the Report Of tue Selec, Committee on Mr..
Beuiou's Resolutions, respecting the debts
Of the States, was resumed. Mr.. Clay, q
Alabama, spoke al large IN vIndcalion OF
the Report of the COMMITTEE, aud against
the distribution among The States Of any
portion Of the public revenue. Mr.. Cnuen
den briefly replied, ard manly IN favor OF
an equal distribution Of the proceeds Of the
Pebble Lands, among the States as their
-ightlul poIperty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
TwENTY-sHxTI CONGRESS.

tTom The Correspondence Of tie Ra'. Register.
FEBRUARY 3.
The whole day nearly, has been consum.
ed in baoliGg for a Committee, under the
Resolution adopted by the House on the
subject Of the Public Prinilng-whosc duty,
sou viii recolect, is TO regulate the prices
10 be hereafter paid for that service. The
Committee is composed Of Messrs. Black, Of
Geo. prentss, of New York, Davis, Of In.
daua, Garland, of La. and Evans, of Maine.
Ny own opinion is, that the whole affair
viii end 10 smoke. The Administration par.
~ have succeeded, with The aid Of {" Mr..
Calhoun's tai" in oustlng those faithful
public servants, Gales & Seaton, and they
care not il the whole Treasury is absorb
ed IN satisfying the horse. leech appetite
Of The Globe managers. Let them, hOwev
or, make what they can Of II; for Just as
sure as the time arrives, Old Tippecanee
walks INTO tue Executive mansion, and the
atmosphere will then be too pure for yeBal
Editors 10 thrive IN.
A baloting was also had for Chaplain
to the House, there being only II candi
dates IN nomination II IS enough TO dis
gust even the thoughlless worldling, to see
how lnporurate Ia their solicitations these
Ministers Of the Gospel Notwithstanding
TOR votes as a candidate on the hustlngs.-
IloS long it will take to elect one, am I'm
able to say, as the highest candidate ouy
received 70 votes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
FEBRUARY T..

FEBRUARY Z.
A long and rather exciting debate ,ook
place in the House 10 day, on motion made
by the Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways
and Means, that the House 90 into Com
mrtee of the Whole on the Appropriation
Bill for the pay of Revolutionary pensions.
The motion was warmly opposed, partlcu-
larry BY that champion Of the people, Rice
Garland. He stated that there was no ueces.
sity for considering this bill, as there was al.
ready in the hands Of Pension Agents, who
we're for the most part leading politicians
and special tavorites Of the Administration,
near million and half of money for this
purpose. The motion, however, for going
into Committee prevailed without count,
when the bill was further debated, but no
question was taken.
In the Senate, the new Wing Senator
from Michigan, Mr Porter, took his seat.
The whole dav was consumed IN the con-
sideration of the Resolution, yesterday in.
troduced on the subject OF the Cumberland
Road Ii was violently opposed by Messrs.
Hubbard, Strange, Allen, and Benton, and
advocated by Messrs. Webster, Merrlck,
and Preston. 1t was charged by the oppo-
nentS Of the Resolution, that the object was
TO get opinions OF the President on this ques-
ton, with view to effect in the Preslden.
tial election. MIR, Tappan, at length, NOV
ed the indefinite post poucment of the Reso.
luton, which was rejected by the casting
vote Of the Vice PresIdent--he being
friend of the Cumberland Road. Mr. King
now moved to ameud the Resolution, by SO
modifying it, as to make mere call on the
President TO explain the Report OF the Sc.
cretary of the Treasury winch motion pre-.
vailed MIR. Preston then SAID, that this
amendment having defeated his object, he
should now vote against the Resolution -
The vote beng taken, 1t was cI,cted-"9
to A and the Senate adjourned, over to-
morrow, until Monday.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
AGENTS

Col. r. VI. Cochran. Mccklenbnfg. NC.
Chas. w. Harris. Min Grow, y. g.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
EBRUARY ,,

/ FEBRUARY ,.
The House spent the greater part of the
day in the reception Of petitions and memo.
rails.
One offered by MIR. Reed, for the recos,
nition oCthe Independence Of Hoyu, was laid
on the table.
Mr.. Randolph, of n. j., offered to present
certain Resolutions oithe Legislature otNew
Jersey-but asked whether the Speaker had
not received a copy OF them, with a reqles'
10 present them.
The Speaker replied that he had received
them, bu, as they were addressed to him
not as Speaker but as Representative from
Virginia, and requested him to present them
to his fellow members, 10, to the House, he
had declined laying them before the body,
and had written a letter to the Governor oil
New Jersey informing him Of the fact, and
of his reasons.
Some discussion arose as to the proprie,y
of the House receiving the Resolutions and
without coming to any decision, the House
adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

House, in balIotng TOR Chaplain, aud alter
a number Of trials, Rev. DR.. Bates, Of Mass
vas elected.
In the Senate, Mr., Tappan, Of Ohio,
presented seyera, Petitions on the subject OF
Abolition, preceded by written opinion,
10 wbich he maintained the Constitutional
power Of Congress to act on the matter, but
that it ought noI to be exercised against The
wishes Of those interested.
The consideration Of the Resolutions on
the subject of State debts was resumed.-
Mr. Phelps, Of Vermont, had the floor
lie addressed the Senate in opposition to
the sentiments and printing Of the report,
but especially 10 ylndlcatlon OF the State Of
Vermont, who was not IN deb', from the
charge that her desire and request that the
proceeds of the public lands should be equal
" distributed among The States amounted
at all 10 proposition for assuming the debts
Of the States.
At the request of Mr. Calhoun, who eS.
pressed a desire to speak tomorrow on the
subject, it was informally passed over
And then the Senate adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

The Senate, however, was to day the
theatre of attraction, Mr., Cahoun's having
the floor causing crowded Attendance
lie made along Speech, 10 the course OF
which he advanced some extraordinary
statements. 1t is a remarkable fact that
he never glanced once at the Report Of Nj.
Grundy or the resolutions Of Mr.. Benton.
Ills principal purpose seemed TO be to tasLen
on Mr.. Clay, as the author OF the Bill tor
distributing the proceeds Of the sales OF the
Public Lands, aud on his friends, the charge
of assuming for the Government the Debts
of the States. He also labored hard to
prove that the Tariff Of 1928 was the source
of all the accumulated mlsChlets that have
afflicted the country since that period.
When Mr.. Calhoun flashed, Mr.. Pres
ton rose, and, after remaIking that II seem
ed to be quite clearly ascertalned that these
proceedings Of the Committee were quite
nuratory al the best, since II was acknowl.
edged, on all hands, that no proposition fol-
assumption was before the Senate ;and since
| il was admitted also that the States coulC
AMI would pay their debts, he moved thai
the resolutions and report should be laid OF
the table. This was rejected Of course.
On motion Of Mr.. Benton, 80, 900 copies
Of his Report was order to be printed, every
Tory member voting for this outrageous
expenditure Of the Peoples money foe NJ
other reason, on Gods earth, than 10 aid th'
Globe Press.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

The ray to be Happy, much 1t
would conduce to our happiness to be select
in our friends and books-to choose them
both for their good sense and knowledge,
to be conlented with q small but certain
income,-to have no master and but te@
servants,--to be without ambition, envy,
ayarlce, or lawsuit, and 10 preserve eur
health by exercise, instead Of medicine.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27

Sun Fo,rer Seed-Cure for Founder
The seeds of sun flower" says CORES,
pondent OF the GAINESVILLE Gazette, "are
one of the best remedies known for the cure
OF founder in horses. Immediately on dis,
covering that your horse is toundered, mix
about pint Of the whole seed in his feed,
and it will give perfect cure"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-27
february 4

February 4
This day was cn;jreiy consumed by the
House, in bulloling for Chaplain, aud after
a number Of trials, Rev. DR.. Bates, Of Mass
was elected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-29
FOREIGN.
FIR M the N. ]. E,,.;rD p,
n -.

fFram the ". J. E,sr;rg Post
TWENTY-ONE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
The steamer Acadia, Capt. Miller, arrived Boston
about o'clock Monday, 2lst inst bringing dates
from London to the 9TH December, inclusive. She
touched at Halifax Saturday, after encounerng,
for nearly the whole voyage, continuation of head
winds and boisterous weather
Capt. Thayer, of the Michigan steamboat, rcma ned
at Stonington four hours waiting for the papers to be
conveyed to this city by arndens express-to watch
we are indebted for London journals
The most important intelligence is the continued
prospect Of peace the taking Of important military
station in Syria, and the birth of daughter The ouns
Queen of England
The taking of ST. Jean d Acre followed h. tie
most awful loss Of life, the magazine within the fortress
having been blown up, killing, it is supposed about
two thousand.
The condition of commercial affairs is said have
improved the manufacturing districts giving symptoms
Of revival oftrade, and the markets generally having
advanced.
report was circulated in Paris at the last dates
that most perfect understanding has taken place be-
tween the allied powers and Mehemet Ali, with the az
probation of France but arrangement has been ON
cially made public The Yiceroy Of Egypt IS SAID 10
have acquesced in the ultimaum of the allied powers
being content to possess Egypt and to surrender syria
to lis allegiance 10 the Sultan.
The London Globe of Dec. Sd, says: "a second ear
ton of the Malta .HediterranOe contains news from
Alexandria, which confirm the reports prevalent at Ia
rls of the submission Of the Pacha.'
The new King Of Holland was inaugurated on ine
2oth of Nov, with great fesvity.
BIRTH OF A PRINCESS ROYAL.
Her Majesty was taken unwell at an early hour -
Saturday morning, Nov. 81, and the medical GENT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-29
IN SENATE,

HcdHesday, Dec. %, 1910
After the presentation of numerous memorials and
petitions and the introduction of several bills, of pri-
and local character the following proceedings took
place.
Mr.. BENTON gave notice that he would, tomor.
row, bring in bill TO impose tax on Bank Notes. and
all paper intended for circulation.
Mr.. HENDERSON presented Joint resolution for
the relief Of the sufferers at Natchez by the tornado Of
August, $40.
Read twice and referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The bill for the benefit Of those who have lost their
improvements in consequence of treaties with the
Chckasaw Indians, then taken up, and after some
consideration ordered 10 be engrossed
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
the bills on the calendar
The bill TO make provisions respecting Navy
Pensions, and to repeal certain acts relating thereto,
was taken up
Mr. WILLIAMS of Maine spoke at length in sup
port of it.
After few remarks from MIR. WRIGHT, the bill
was postponed to the first Monday in December.
The same disposition made Of the bill 10 regulate
the pay and emoluments Of pursers in the Navy
The rest of the day spent in the consideration Of
pirate bills.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Ucdnesddy, Dec. %, $40.
The SPEAKER laid before the House comnuni.
cation from the Post Office Department, in compli-
ance with the resolution Of the House of Representa-
tives of the 18th ins transmitting list of all the
tallments IN the transportation OF the mail, made since
the close Of the first session Of the present Congress-
with the dates when such curtailments were made,
the time when they took effect, and the of each
On motion of Mr. EVERETT laid on the table and
ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. JAMES, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to pre-
sent a petition from Anti-Slavery Society in his
State and the shorter way of stating its contents
proceeded TO read the petition
MIR. w. COST JOHNSON objected TO the reading.
Mr.. JAMES persisted; and, having read the petition
through sent it TO the Speaker that he might decide
to whether it under the rule relating to Adolf
ton papers.
The SPEAKER decided that the petition was en-
braced by the rule.
MIR. JAMES then moved suspension Of the rule in
order that the petition might be received.
MIR. w. COST JOHNSON moved to lay the motion
to suspend on the table.
MIR. SLADE asked for the reading of the petition
in order that he might know on what he was required
to vote.
The SPEAKER said that statement of its contents
had already been made by the member from Pennsyl
vana; and the rule under which the petition pro
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04

TIE SOULS DEFIANCE.

BY A LADY
Issid to Sorrows awful storm
That beat against my breast,
Rage on--thou may'st destroy this form,
And lay it low At rest;
Butstill the spirit, that now brooks
Thy. tempest, raging high,
Unaunted, on its fury looks
With steadfast eye.
sad to Penury's meagre train,
Come on-your threats brave;
MI last poor life-drop you may drain.
And crush me to the grave;
VT still the spirit that endures,
Shall mock your force the while,
And meet each cold, cold grasp of yours,
With bitter smile.
l said to cold Neglect and Scorn,
Pass on-I heed you not;
Ye may pursue me till my form
Ano being are forgot;
Yet still the spirit, which you sec
Undunted by your wiles,
Draws from it's own nobility
Its high-born smiles.
saidto Friendships menaced blow,
Strike deep-my heart shall bear;
Thou canst but add one bitter wo
Tothose already there;
Yet still the spirit, that sustains
This last severe distress,
Shall smile upon its keenest pains,
And scorn redress.
said to Deaths uplifted dart,
Aim sure-O, why delayf
Thou wilt not find fearful heart
A weak, reluctant prey;
For still the spirit firm and free,
Triumphant in the last dismay.
Wrapt in its own eternity,
Shall smiling pass away.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
DOCTOR =. y. p1OKETT,
(f0rmerlu Of Mavspille Kv).

MEMBERS his professional services L
n the citizens of Rodney, and neighbour
hood, in the various branches of his profess
aon. He may be found at the Union Hotel
DR.. p. refers to the following gentlemen
10 the Medical Faculty, Of Transylva.
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Metcalfe, Natchez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor J. S. Riddle, Louisiana Medi
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1899.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
Administrators Notice.

HyHE subscriber was appointed Admins
traitor, de bonis non. on the estate OF
Stephen Forman, at the June term of the
Probate Court of Jefferson county, Miss
Notice is therefore hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said estate, to make imme-
date payment; and those having claims a
gainst said estate, to present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be barred.
LEVI c. HARRIS, Admr. de boni non
August 8, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
L.aTN NOTICE.
q. II. WILCOX & VIM. n. TODD,

Attorneys and Comnsellors at Lap,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER.
- SHIP, at Fayette, and will attend
all the Courts of efferson County the Cir.
cult Court of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and the several Courts at jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD willreside at Fayette
Office near the Court House.
Business con6ded to either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. III. Wilcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice his profession
as heretofore.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04

@S s0s SSeSSSss6S
On account Of commits
sions for assessing,
On account Of Judicial
~ department,
On account ofinsolven-
cies and excess in
Taxation,
On account Of interest
account over-paid,
The receipts into the
Treasury, from the
1st day of March, to
the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1889, both
dates inclusive, a
mounted to one hun.
dred and three thou
sand, nine hundred
and sixty-two dollars
and ninety cents,and
were received from
the following sources
viz:
There were remaining
in the Treasury on
the 28th February,
1889 the sum of,
Received on account
of State Tax, 4
Received on account
Of Literary fund,
Received on account Of
appropriations refun-
ded,
Received on account
of Town Lots,
Received on account
of Penitentiary re-
funded,
Received on account Of
Hawkers, < Pedlars,
Received on account
of Judiciary depart-
ment refunded,
Total amount,
And the disbursements
for the same time, a.
mounting to the sum
of two hundred and
thirty-five thousand,
four hundred and six
dollars, and six cents
are accounted for as
follows, viz:
Discussed on account
of the Judiciary,
Discussed on accopnk
of the State Capitol.
Discussed on account !
Of the Penitentiary,
Disbursed on account
of Appropriations,
Disbursed on account
of Town Lots,
Discussed on account
of commission for as
sesslng,
Discussed on account
of commission forcol
lecting,
Discussed on account
| of the Executive de-
partment,
| Discussed on account
| of Militia,
| Discussed on account
| ofb'kcommissioners,
Discussed on account
of State Library,
Disbursed on account
| of legislative depart.
Disbursed on account
Of Census,
| Disbursed on account
| of Seminary Lands,
| Disbursed on account
of Soldiers of Revolu
| ton,
| Discussed on account
of Governors house,
| Disbursed on account
of Insolvcncies, &c.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
T1Eu RODNEY rnxEoaApz
L - fusLlsHEU xvERY WEDNESDAY,, by
TIL o Mas BROWN,
AT FIVE DOLLARS per year, IN advance.
f~rNo paper discontinued until all arreara.
Iss arc paid, unless at the option of the editor.
Terms o. Advertisinr.

Fer square Of ten lines or less, for the first in
sertion, One Dollar; for each additional ;nser.
tion, Fifty Cents.
3. .Gr TO those who advertise by the year, a
isbera! discount will be made.
The number Of insertions required must be
marked on all advertisements, or they will be
continued until ordered out, and charged for
accordingly.
0rAl Jos WoRK must be paid for on de-
livery.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04

Which being deducted
from the receipt show
q balance remaining
in the Treasury, on
the 3lst December,
1889, Of 6fty-two
thousand, nine hui1-
dred & seventy.6U,
dollars and sixty-ays
cents.
There were allowances
made during thesams
period, i'm settlements
with Assessors and
Collectors of Tex, in
claims against the
Treasury, amount
ing to the sum OF
twenty-five thousand
seven hundred and
thirty-two dollars &
twenty-nine cents,
viz:
On account of commits
sions for assessing,
On account ofcommis-
sioners for collecting
On account of Judicia-
~ Department,
On account of Insolven
cies &C.,
On account Of appro-
priations,
On account of census,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
For Sale.
NE GOODS.


II AM now receiving an assortment Of
Fresh Goods, for the
Fall and Winter Trade,
which, have been carefully selected in the
New York market, and will be disposed Of
On as reasonable terms, as any other house
= tbs place. My friends and the public are
respectfully invited to give me call
: JOHN G. KICKS.
Rodney, or. %, 1880. TIT.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
$142,3Il So

$l4O,ssl Is sls5,S64 s.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
AUDITORS REPORT.
AUDIToR's OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE,
Jackson, Mi, Jan. 9th, 1910.
To the Honorable the Legislature Of the
State of M:ssissippi.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the requisi
tions of the statute, have tho honor to lay
before your honorable body, detailed re-
port of the receipts and disbursements of the
public moneys, from the first day Of Janu-
airy, to the 2Sth day Of February, together
with the receipts and disbursements from
the LIST day of March, the commencement Of
the fiscal year, to the 3lst day Of December,
1889, both dates inclusive.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04
fls4tAs2. 81
$7,ose 4c

l64s46S 81
sso,777 40
4,o2s 80
1850 90
s,sss II
200 90
1a5 80
$50 90 $1Os,s62 80
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04

Fresh supply.
vTyHE subscribers have just received .
= fresh supply Of DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, &C.. which added to
their former stock, makes their assortment
complete.
GRIFFING & CAROTHERS.
Nov. IS, 1889. SO.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-02-04

There was remaining
in the Treasury. Oh
the 3lst day of Dec,
1888, the sum of,
The. receipts into the
Treasury, from the
lst January, up to
the 28th February,
1889, were from the
followingsou viz
Received on account Of
State tax, 8
Received on account Of
Literary Fund,
Received on account Of
3 per cent. fund,
Received on account Of
Town Lots,
Received on account Of
Hawkers, Pedlars,
Loan from Mississippi
TIrsop Ropk q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-19
TYSON FURNACE, PLYMOUTH, VT.

FNHE subscriber would respectfully clll the atten,
Il lion Of the public, dealers in Stoves, iron ware,
&c. 10 the anuaclures Of this establish nent. With
three years blast furnace, and all the buildings
and machinery has been built and put in oneraton,
necessary to manufacture ron, and put il into the
various forms Of castings required for the market.
In this time more than two thousand Ions OF good
Foundry metal has been made oil thsse works. The
facilities al this place for making Iron Ware
such as 10 enable the proprietor 10 compete
fully with other manufacturers in the country, and
the blast furnace havngbeen in operation for several
months, and now making more than thirty tons of ex-
Gel cnt Soft Metal per week, furnishes a supply of
Stoves, Stove Plate, Hollow Ware, Caldrons and
every variety of Castings, and Pig Iron of Supefior
qualify on the most favourable terms to dealers.
supply Of The much approved Woolson's ln.
proved Cook Sove with an air light furnace, Badg-
er, Hayward's Reversible fue premium. several pat
terms, elevated oven CoOk Stoves and other patterns,
adapted TO the different markets. all sizes, six plate
Box Stoves, Vermont ParIors, improved and embel
llshed, Harp Pators, new and bcautIful pattern,
which for symmetry and use is pronounced superior
10 any thing of the kindin market, Hollow ware,
Fire Frames, &c. now hand, and will be sold on
favorable terms at very reduced prices to dealers.
Also for sale 200 ions pig iron, equal TO Scotch.
The subscrber feels the fullest confidence that
ders for the manufactures Of this establishment will,
for quality of MEAL and style Of workmanship be
executed 10 the entire satisfaction of purchasers.
Orders for Stoves or Plate should be forwarded
early in The season.
All communications addressed to the subscriber, at
Tyson Furnace p. o. Windsor Co Vt"w receive
prompt attention. AUGUSTUS HAVEN Agent:
Tyson Furnace, Aug. 5th, 1910. SO