davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

1.-THE next time the hggler behind the cur
tain pulls this wire, hope his puppets may
be allowed to squeak and skip accordingly.
Something may be learned by observing
them. The by-s,andcs should take no part
in the performance and trust that that hen
orable and enlightened gentleman, Mr.. w.
Thompson q name him but to honor him =
he is the ABpIEL of Nullification,) will not
condescend to mingle the outpourines of his
generous spirit with the studied parts of the
actors, in any scene which may be exhibited.
Such things should be left to the old stock
company of the party, unless Messrs. Pickcns
and Rhett have mind TO star IL on the occa-
sion. There is another whom honor too
much to name in this connection. have been
accustomed to look on him as the very polar
star of State Rights. Are the poles of the
Heavens reversed, that he, the Ursa Major OF
Modification, is seen flaming in the opposite
Hemisphere! 1t is not for stars of his mag
nitude to shoot madly from their spheres.
feel that l am taking liberty which nothing
but my respect for his talents, and my faith in
his integrity, could justify. If | thought OF
him as of some others, l would not condo
scend to jest with him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

We observe, that many petitions havebeon
presented to Congress, asking a reduction Of
postage on letters and newspapers. Are not
the people of Richmond, and Virginia, gener-
ally, In favor of this Republican measure? and
ought they not to be moving in its support !!
The Monarchial Government of Great Britain
has reduced the tax on the diffusion of knowl-
edge among the people to mere pittance
shall 1t be said that our Republic, which rests
upon popular intelligence, is less willing than
a monarchy to difTuse light among the Peo-
ple.-RichmOnd JpLie
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. WIN. Henry Harrison.
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
John Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.

In all ages, and in all countries, it has been
observed, that the cultivators of the soil are
those who are least willing to part with their
rights, and submit themselves to the Will OF
master-WM. ii. HARRISON.
s'rnE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
May they ever remember that to preserve
their liberties, they must do their own voting
and their own Gghting.-W. III. HARRIsoN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
The Wings of Kanawha have held meet
ing, and responded with enthusiasm to the
nomination of Gen. Harrison.
From Tie Richmond UMg.
PR DENTAL ELECTORS.

Heartily approving the suggestion that the
Presidential Wing Electors should canvass
their respective Districts as zealorsly as if
they were contending for seats in Congress,
beg leave to recommend ALEXANDER RI. IT
STUART, ESD, of Augusta, for Elector in the
Rockbridge District Mr.Stuartis thorough
going Wing, Of fine talents, great energy of
character, a very interesting and effective
speaker, of much prudence and very concilia-
tory address, and one of the most popular men
in the District. ROCKBRIDGE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
THE FARMER OF NORTH BEND.

The Louisville City Gazette s:-"Some
gentlemen few days since visited the veter-
an HARRISON, at his farm at North Bend,
and found him, fail in hand, thrashing gu.
wheat in his barn. This is the man whom
officeholders and destructives affect to despise
He is the Peoples man, for he is Of them.
lie will thrash the little magician out Of his
magic, next November.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
SPECTATOR.

lJ-THE BROAD BANNER or HARRIsoN, LIB
ERrY AND THE CONSTITUTION Is Now FLUNG
TO THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE INspIR-
ING WORDS OF TIE ELOQUENT BARBouR-"ONE
PRESIDENTIAL TERM--THE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC sERvANTs--THE SAFETY OF THE PUB-
Lie MoNEy-AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

Gen. Harrison, when parting with regi-
ment of his soldiers, Che 4th) said to them :
Gentlemen, if you ever come to vincennes.
you will always find a plate, and knife and
fork, at my table, and assure you that you
will never find my door shut and the string
Of the latch pulled in.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

u Northwestern Virginia is quite alive
III the cause of Harrison. A large meeting
has been held at Wellsburg, and all accounts
represent that llarrisonism is spreading over
that region like fire among the prairie grass.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

o." The steamboat between Washington
City and Potomac Creek, RECOMMENDED run
ming on the 9Th instant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

'Gen. Harrison has done more for his
country, with less compensation for it, than
any man living" JAMES MAnrsoy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

The fifteen gallon law of Massachusetts
has been repealed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

vt is a curious fact, but little known, that
these coins have scarcely any intrinsic value.
They are little bits ofcopper, OF which $1,000
worth might perhaps make a small kettle.
6ce e Seg IN 20 HF %e e d eaT n
therefore, actually cheaper than paper. Be
sides they are more convenient to handle and
count than paper for so small an amount
would be. The value depends on the fact
that they are exchangeable for paper, and that
the paper may be funded.
tits worthy of remark, too, that the scrip is
really better than specie. 1t is the great can
italist who fixes the value ofthese thinos. and
that which he prefers is best Now he never
wishes his money to be idle for a dav. Jfbe
receives money he wishes to invest immedi-
ately. If he receives a well secured stock. he
is saved the trouble and the loss of time at
tendant on seeking an investment. He can
always use stock as money, and, in the mean
time 1t is bearing interest. But he cannot al
ways employ money Immediately, and in the
mean time he IS losing the interest upon il.
Hence 1t is that great capitalists are always
eager to purchase at par, even stocks BEARING
a low interest. a four per cent. stock Yields
them four per cent. as stock, and is at the
same time as much available for all CONNER
;lal purposes as so much money in bill. An
mount OF per cent. stock, not more than o.
lua to the sum which the merchant rnust al
ways keep at command TO meet emergencies
s really worth to him 4 per cent more than
he like amount Of money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
LAWS OF NATIONS.

In the Senate oft United States,
March I3, the following resolutions, sub
united by Mr.. Calhoun on the 4th of The
same month were taken up:
Resoiued, That a ship or vessel on the
high seas, in time ofpeace, engaged in "a
;awfrl voyage, is, according 10 the laws of
nations, under the exclusive jurisdiction
nf 'he State 10 which her flag belongs, as
ifcnnsIiIuiins If IA part Of its own domain.
RcSolred. That if. sucf: ship nr vessel
should be forced. hy stress of weather or
olher unavoidable cause. into the port of a
friendly power. she would. under he sailr
laws, lose none of The rights apper'ainins
to her ON the high seas. hui. on The con-
trary, she and her Cargo; and persons on
board. With their personal relations, as
established by the laws Of the State to
which they hrlung, would I've under the
protection which the laws Of nations ex
tended ln the unfortunate under such cir
cumstanccS.
Rcsolred, That the brig Enterprize,
which Was forced umavoidably 10y stress of
weather into Port Hamilton, Bermuda
Island, while on a lawful vovage on The
high seas from one part Of the Union to
another comes within the principles embra-
ced in the foregoing resolutions; and thai
the seizure and detention Of The nesroes
on board by The local authorities of the
island was an ACT in violation of the laws
OF nations. aud highly unjust to our citi-
zens to whom they belong.
Mr.. Calhoun suhmitlcd his views at
length on the resolutions, and after some
remarks from Messrs Grundy and King.
On motion of MIR. King, the resolutions
were referred to The Committee OH Foreign
Affairs.
We have received from the Hon. John
C. Calhoun, pamphlet copy oIhis Speech
on The above resolutions, and will publish
i. al an early day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

pcct, we'll adapted for Female Academy.
A wide, and heightened avenue of hand
some trees, extends from the road, along a
slight elevation, to the Academy. There
are other ornamental trees and shrubbery
around the building, which give il a
tasteful aad beautiful appearance. DR..
M. fitted up in the Academy costly
Philosophical apparatus, and provided
every thing else suitable for the instruction
and accomplishment of the yourg ladies,
who were placed under his charge. In this
classic retreat, sacred 10 the Muses. and
Gyaces, DR.. Marks impaired the best in
struclion 10 numerous daughters of South
Carolina, Georgia, and other States. The
benefits which our own State particularly,
has rcapei from his hands, are very great.
We know of no individual in South Car
DINA, who has done more for the cause of
female education. None have labored
more zealously, 10 place it on that proud
elevation which it SO justly deserves, but
has TOO often failed to attain. II is scarce
ly necessary 10 say, that DR.. Nj. is an ac-
complished scholar, and gentleman. and
we hope. that he will receive ample pat
ronase in his renewed enterprise, from
discerning and enlightened public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
To I'D callers in Drug $,
Medicines. &c.

TAvHE Subscribers having recently purchased
\ the Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS.WARE,&c Of the
Estate of James Leverich, deceased, take this
method Of informing their friends and the
public generally, that they have OH hand and
are constantly receiving fresh supplies of all
articles usually keptin their line of business,
which they will dispose ofon reasonable terms.
All orders addressed 10 them will meet with
prompt attention, and executed with neatness
and dispatch
P. s Purchasers are particularly requested
10 call and Examiue our Stock and Prices be-
fore purchasing else where.
SAMUEL D. CLARK, &Go.
Hamburg March 25, 1910 s2m
The Grcenville Mountaineer and Pendleton
Messenger will publish the above one month
each, and forward their ACCOUNTS 10 this Office
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

Greal Britain and the United St0teS.-
We regret to have To iuiurn The public,
(says the Alexandria Gazette of the 10Th
ul. } that the dispute between the United
States and Great Britain, in relation TO
The North Eastern boundary, has for the
present, assumed an uniavorable aspect.
IL is understood ar Washington, thai MIR.
Fox, the British Minister, has respectfully
drcliued any further correspondence with
the Secretary of Slate, until he receives
further advices from his government, and
that he has written home, in no pleasant
mood. for instructions as TO his future
course. 1t will he remembered thar The
last uut- lhal passed between Mr.. Fox
aud Mr.. Forsyth, were rather tart, and left
The diplumaists completely at issue as to
matters of fact. In The mean time a re.
eimenl Of U. S. Artillery has been order=
cd on to Maine, which is now ou its march
to the frontier. 1t is also known that
some Members of Congress, intimately
acquainted with the subject, have express
ed their serious apppreheusions Of imme-
diale difficulty. 1t is proper that The pub
lie should he made acqaainred with the
facts of the case, bur we still hope that
justice, moderation and peace, may pre-
vail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
From the augusta Cms,;tutionalist.
AUGUSTA, April 2.

d
COtton.-During the past week our
market has been very quicl-neither sell
lers or buyers showing the least inclination
to operate. Within the last two days,
however, there has been little enquiry for
the better descriptions. and holders hav-
ing submitted 10 slight decline, The great
er part of the sales reported below were
made. Our receipts CONTINUE very light
for the season, owing no doubt 10 the bad
state of the roads, and the small induce
ment held out 10 planters to forward the
articles 10 market. Our stock is much a.
bout the same as reported on the Isl of last
month, the greater part of which is held
on planters account, who are holding on
and sell only when they are compelled 10
raise money. The sales from ware
houses so far as they have come to our
knowledge reach only us bales, as fol-
lows: 2 bales a, 6, IL at 81, 27at7, 81 at
u, 227 at "a, 100 at74 9S DIT 7s, l47 at
u, 4S at s, and I9 at 81 cts. We quoIe
as the extremes S s cents-remarking
however, that there is very little to be had
at the former quotation. and it must be a
fancy lot in square packages, to bring the
lauer-in round bales "a was the highest
that could be obtained yesterday.
Groceries.-Our Grocery market re-
mains withoul change. There is no scar
city Of any article that we hear of, and
there is good stock orgoods on hand.-
The business at present lransactingis linn
tied, and mostly 10y retail with the country.
Fre,ghtS.-Our river is in good boating
order, but the quantity of Col,on going
forward being limited freights continue
dull both TO Charleston and Savannah, at
f6rmer quotations, viz: to Savannah; 81
per bale; 10 Charleston, 30 cents per 100
lbs. for square. and 40 cents for round bales
Cotton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
The President has recognized ]. A. Van
Couth as Vice Consul of the Netherlands,
for the Port Of Charleston.

We publish to-day, some extracts from
,he Speech of The Hon. F. w. Pickeus,
"on the Cumberland Road"
The arguments of this gentleman, "A
gainst the bill, are strong and frrclhIe.
clearly showing, in the language of Al con
temporary, the progress Of that immense
fraud upon the Constitution, and exposing
the deception which has heen practlre'',
TO excuse and cloak the teaching of The
Treasury. to hribe the people The
President is opImsed to ii, upon consl'lu-
tional grounds. We hope that he will
still continue so, and that he will never
suffer himself 10 he caioled by his pretend
ed friends, into its support.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
April 8, ls40
state of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Treumund Breithaupt,
Foreclosure of

Ifs'IaPa rs. mas nts,ns"p Jsnsou meas@gs
I'm obedience to the order of the Court of
IL Common Pleas, in this case, will sell at
Edgefie!d Court House, on the first Monday in
May next, the tact of land on which the de-
fendaut now resides. containing seven hundred
and eighteen acres, more or less, adjoining
lands Of jarrett Wise, j: Dnnkley, William s.
Howard, and others Terms ofsae, six months
credit except for so much as will pay the costs,
which must be paid in cash. The title to be
signed, but nol delivered until the money be
paid. according TO the terms of sale; and f the
purchase money be not paid when due, the
premises will be rc.sod at the risk of the for
mcr purchaser. for cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. d.
April s, 1s40 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

We are indebted to the Hon F. w.
Pickeus, for pamphlel copy of letter
from The Hon. Geo. w. Hopkins, member
of Congress from Virginia, 10 Col. }. Ii.
Piper, of that Stale, declaring his political
opinions. MIR. Hopkins belonged former
ly, to the "Conservative' party, but has
now abandoned it, and returned to- his old
associates of The Democratic party. He
sets forth his reasons at length, for This
change in his political sentiments. 1t will
suticesto say, that they are as "plenty
as bIackberries:. Upon the whole, his let
ter is an able and manly one, and does
him great credit for its sincerity aud
raigh,-forwardness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

The House.-The Hnuse continued in
session from The hour of meeting yes,er-
day until nearly FIVE p. M. to-day. The
Opposition were determined to defeat a
vote on The bill to provide supplies to meet
their own appropriations, and, if possible
disgrace, by di>cretIiIine The Government.
After sitting TWO days and a night, they
agreed that ir rhe friends of The Admins
rralion would consent 10 ah journ, those
opposed to it would allow the vote to be
taken tO-II orrow.
We will give The proceedings nfIh;- ex-
traorlinarv session al large -WaSh. ulobe
of March Is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
CnARLEsToS. Anril 8

Robbery Of the Georgetown Post Office.
An Individual by The name of James
Sanderlin, was arrested in This city, last
night. under charge of robbing, or aiding
and abelling Clerk in the Post Office in
Georgetown, S. c.. in robbing The mail, or
in ahslrac'ing letter containing money.
The Post Master, in this city, had receiv-
cd information that such a letter was miss
ing, and The community are indebted 10
The activity and energy of Marshal Moses
for The prompt action, which has resulted
in The capture Of the supposed depredalor.
The sum stolen was near S300, part of
Of which has been ecovered.-Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
List of Letters.

| D EMlNING in the Post Office, at
HI Edsefeld Court House, S. c., on
the 3lst of March, 1910.
B &C
Bland, Catlin d CO. Bones, Mrs. Maria,
Burkhalter, John Bryan, Bradley.
Boyd, John Berry, Rich John, or VIM.
Barronton, Elisha Brooks, Zach. s.
Berry, Richard, or Nancy Steadhum,
Bonam, VI. Bailey, Richard
Butler, Mrs. Browning, Wiley
Bausketl & Wigfall,
Carroll, James p. Coursey, James r.
Cochran. Berry Collins, Miss Sarah
Claig, Holloway Cox, Jesse
Commis. ofIhe Poor, Coleman, Jesse J.
Collier, HillearX NJ. CoIIey, Miss Mary
Chapman, John Cexlir, MIR. Vaucy
Couch, Jeptha
D. E & G.
De1oacIi, Capt. Thos Dodd, VIM. E. 2
Duntou, Miss NJ. L. Dolby, VIM. c.
Derrick, Rev. D. 2 Dorsey James B.
Daniel. William
Ellwell. Albert N. Earle, Hon. B. ].
Glover, Wiley Gray, NJ. Esq.
Grice, Wilson GilIen, john
Fl, j & X
Harrington, Fl. L. Holsrein, Kindred
Hardin, Sarah Holloway, &. w.
Harrison, James II. Holloway, Miss r.
Holden, Mrs. Anna Hobbs. B. E. Esq.
Hisley, Pomeroy Harris, Mr.. John l..
Jeler, John 5. Johnson, VIM. S.
Johnson, C.. X.
Keesley. Sherwood Kirkland, Moses
Key, J. c. G. 2 Key, Richard,
Key, John King. Mary Ann, 9
L, NJ s. N
Louis, Mrs. Matilda Landrum. Reuben2
Luveless, Mrs Susan Lee, A.
Loag, WIN.
Mcdonald, b. F. 2 McDulic, Gen. Geo.
Mccall, Rev ] w 2 Mitchell, Caleb 9
Moragne, Isaac Nj. Mitchum, James 2
Malheney, Nathaniel Moss, VIM. II ESQ.
Martin. Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Joseph
Moore, Nicholson
Nicholson. Miss Eliz. Nance, Draton
Neal. Thomas Napper, Nathan
o, P & r
OoiIby, John G.. Oliver, Mrs.
parham, Miss C. c. Piuckney, Rev C. C.
Prothro, VIM. Prothro, E. D.
Proctor, VIM. Perrin, Josiah P.
Pickens, Mrs. F. w.
Rouon, David l.. Rayborn, VIM.
Ryan, ). B. Robertson. VIM.
S & Il
Spencer, Miss C. Smith, VIM.
SIrnther. Mrs. Stone, Edward w.
Seibles, Mrs. M. J.2 Sharpron, Alex.
Scurry, Thos. Searles, Pleasant
Sryron, Ihos. A. Stark, Miss EIiz'th
Scarborough. VIM. II.
Tax Collector, Thompson, J. NJ. 2
Zimmerman, Mr.. Tompkins, Maryan
Toland, Hugh
w &Y
Wardlaw, F. H. 3 WigfalI, L. T. 2
WigraIl, Arthur 2 Ward, Richard 9
Walker, James II. Wright, Jacob
Weaver, Sarah Watts, Robert
Youngblond, Caroline NJ.
Persons wishing letters from The above
list will please ask for advertised letters.
3. A. WALLACE. P. NJ
March 81, 1910. Letters 133. clio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
DR.. Elias Marks, late Principal Of
the South Carolina Female Institute,
which was iu operation during the past
year, at Barharnvile, near Columbia,
gives notice that the duties of this Insli-
tuition will be resumed on the 1st of Octo-
Der, lS4O, under the direction of himself,
and the Rev. Wellington III. Tyler, of The
Amherst University. In the mean time,
DR.. Marks will receive into his family,
select class of young Ladies, until Oclo-
Der, next. We are highly graliGed 10 per-
ceive this notice. DIR. H., as is well
known, was for some years, an able and
successful instructor of young ladies, a,
Columbia. aclualed by highly conf
mendaJle public spirI, and desirous of
raising. the standard of female education
in South Carolina he spared no pains in
procuring the best teachers TO aid him in
his noble employment. After teaching for
some time, in rhe Academy at Columbia.
with great satisfaction 10 the community.
generally. he removed his school TO place
about two miles distant from that town.
This place is called Barhamville. IT is
situated in healthy region Of country.
sufficiently remote from the p"rn'ons
city," and with no temptation 10 ex'rava'
eance. or idlencss. Al the same time, it
is sufficiently near Columbia. 10 enjoy al
It's advantages. Al this spot. he reared.
at his own expense. Il siendih. and spa
ciOus wooden structure. IL is composed
of centre building. with double porli-
Goes. and very extensive wings. The
building contains considerable number
OF halls, and rooms, ard is 10 every res
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

The editor of the Charleston Courier
will find in our paper to-day, The last edi.
torial article which he requested us to
publish. We have now done the Courier
ample justice, by publishing all lis edilo-
rial on the subject Of the Tribute TO the
memory of General Hayne." Heaven
forbid that we should ever NEEDLE in
the personal controversies of other editors
again &!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

Napolean's house al Longwnod is now
Il barn-IlIr room he died in stable, and
where the imperial corpse lay in state may
he seen machine for grinding corn.-
The wall>are covered with muI'itudinous
names. The oak he planted now shadows
the library. His bath is sill in the new
house which lie never lived To eutcr His
chess board is in The possession Of The
officers Of 9Ist. which regiment is stationed
nm The island
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09

The New Orleans True American of
2lN inst.. contains the Inll"wins: THE
news from Rankin county. Mississippi, is
exciting. The people have riSenen nasse
and arrested The progress of all sales of
property. for guild and silver. They will
pay nuhins huI The currency of the State.
The Union Bank was getting ready TO re.
deem its post note circulation Of the Ist of
4uriI. in the Stale Bonds"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-09
SheriG's Sales.

SNGHEN . SseHCSs
Oliver Towles, Ordinary, F.; ra
vs.. John B Coviugton.
The same, IS. +; r,
DY virtue Of levies made in the above stated
I'D cases, and with The consent Of the Defend
ants, will be sold in the town Of Hamburg, on
Wednesday, the 9Th Of May next within the
legal hours of sale, that well known and ralua-
BILE town property, called and known by tlie
name Of the Covington ~ Fair Warehouse, in
Guiding the Wharf Lots adjoining it. The
sale will be made OH the premises, on credit
of one and two years i'll several instalments,
with interest from day Of sale. Possession to
be given Immediately. Bond, good personal
security, and mortgage will be taken to Sc
cure the purchase money. Costs and Sherltfs
commissions 10 be paid cash.
5. CHRISTIE. S. E. D.
April 7, 1910. d 10