davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
A NIGHT IN THE SNOW.

| The snow storm which commenced on Fri
| day evening, and endured until Sunday night
accompanied all the while with fierce
North East Windmill be long remembered
| by those who were travelling on Saturday be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, and as
nothing Of more special or general interest
forbids, we will relate some of the events of
the really fearful night of Saturday on the
road IT happened to us to be in the vicinity Of
Burlington, and DESTROYS to return home, we
proposed taking the cars that leave Philadel-
pha at o'clock p. VI. for New York. Ow-
| ing, however, to the delay occasioned by the
drifting snow, the train from New York,
! which should have reached Camden before
2 o'clock, did not get there till O'Clock, and
did not leave again till Z. But if the train
going South with the wind had experienced
difficulties, the travelling in the opposite di-
rectlon had much greater to contend with.
Moreover, as the night closed in, the storm
increased. Nevertheless, the distance be-
tween Camden and Bordentown was run over
in quite reasonable time, considering the OBJ
structions of the snow drifts-bnt when The
road between Bordentown and Trenton, which
is side cut along the canal, and laid with
fiat bars, came to be passed over, our troubles
began. In anticipation thereof, we were pro-
vided with two engines--one to draw and the
Soon the engines began to labor---now
dashing with irresistible impetus through
snow banks, and then the wheels flying round
without adhesion, owing TO the slipperiness of
the rails-and ever and anon the struggling
giant thatyet urged rs onward would seem
by his deep drawn signs, to intimate that his
powers were almost exhausted. Still we adj
yanced gaily-for there is excitement in diff
Guilty, and though proceeding slowly, we yet
believed we should get through. But sud-
denly, while under great head way, we felt
sharp check, which seemed, by the straniDg
efforts OF our fire steeds, to be formidable in
deed; they labored strenuousIy, but with
perceptibly decreasing effect, till, after one
long convulsive breathing, all became still.
We then found ourselves deeply imbedded in
snow drift, and what was not less unfavor-
able, we soon perceived ahead Of us, and also
brought up in a snow bank, the mail train
from New Y ork 1t was then about IL o.
clock. Our only course now was, as there
was no turn out, to endeavor to get the train
back to BordentowD, and accordingly all
hands and the engines were at work to fire
up and rctrace our steps. But alasi going
back was as much out Of the question as go
ing forward. We were stuck fast, and vain
were the attempts Of the locomotive TO stir us
from the spot. After brief consultation,
the engine In the rear was detached, and or
dered back to Bordentown to bring UP rein
forcements. The interim Of some two hours |
was not wthoutitS Incidents or alterations of |
hope and disappointment, moodineSs and mer- |
Timent.
While this yas going on with our train,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

Yesterday, an hour or two before the usual
hour Of meeting of the House of Representa-
tives, the gorgeous Chandelier which has been
lately suspended in the Hall, with all its fix
lures and appendages, teAto the floor with a
force Proportionate to its weight, and was
smashed to pieces. Fortunately, owing to
the earliness of the hour, no one was within
reach so as to be injured by it. An hour or
two later, had it fallen, it might have caused
the death or wounding of many members
The providential escape from this danger was
suitably noticed in his prayer at the opening
of the days sitting by the Chaplain of the
day, (Rev. Mr.. CooKMAS.) In consequence
of the confusion caused in the Hall by this
accident, the House adjourned soon after meet
ing.
This Chandelier was of American manu-
facture, weighed over seven thousand pounds,
and cost four or five thousand dollars. twas
thirteen feet in diameter, contained 10 argand
burners, and is said to have been ornamented
by $3.50 cut glass lustres, and 5000 cut
glass spangles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

15-The Editor ofthe New York American
was one of those who were exposed to the
"peltings of the Pittiless Storm on the Rail
Road route between New York and Philadel-
phia. The following is his account of his
experience, from which the reader may form
some idea of the intense inclemency of the
weather then and thereabouts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
ARKANSAS SENA'rOR.

The Hon. w. S. Fulton has beer rc-olect-
ed to the Senate of the United States for six
years from the fourth of March next, from the
State Of Arkansas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
From tile National InteMgencer, Dec. 10

THE New JERSEY CAsE.-Our readers will
have perceived, we trust with satisfaction,
that the House of Representatives. by its vote
on Thursday last, has shown disposition to
retrograde from its extreme position of the
last Session, so far as TO allow to the legally
returned Members from New Jersey pay for
their attendance on the House up to the day
on which the House voted other Members to
be entitled to the seats claimed by them.-
The resolution was supported in a brief but
very forcible manner by Mr.. HOFFMAN, of n.
York, who maintained the right, both legal
and equitable, to compensation, of these Mem
bers who held credentials from the State, at
least until the House itsefha undertaken to
solemnly decide that their credentials were
not to be respected as such.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

General Harrison reached his home at the
North Bend on the 10th instant, in excellent
health, from his business and social visit to
Kentucky.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

The Rev. Mr.. GOODMAN, Of the Methodist
Church, has beenelected Chaplain to the Sem
ate; and the Rev. MIR. BRAxToN (of the North
ern Neck,) of the Baptist Church, Chaplain
to The House.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

The CUbTtvAToR.-'Fhose who desire to
continue their subscriptions to this valuable
paper viii please give US carly information
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

The New Orleans Picayune, speaking of
the weather there few days since, styles IL
southern weather with Northern principles
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17

supply | our own manufactures, is
brginiBf 20 be frlt materially In re-
guistinfprices. We undersisnd IRON
one whs knoss, that 1000 bales Of
The presnt crop. will be bought in
this plse for The faciories here and
in the iteriOr; the spinrrs In The back
connirsfinding il necessary frequent.
y 10 rrDrt 10 this market for supplies.
Ii hs been stated 10 Us, As an
instsno Of The facility with Which an
industlaas female may acquire skill
IN the pperaiins Of cotton factory,
that tkes young women who have
been osy three months In the Rock.
fish Fctory, turned ont. each, $40
yards 4 the superior yard aide fab
rie manufactured az that establish.
ment cling Of The rate Of 90 yards
each Fr day. They attended three
lo0mssach.
Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17
For ths Recorder.

Mr.. Recorder. Thes following bnsI
selections would hope will MOI Be con.
sd~sd As Opl II place in your columns.
fnOl fully worthy in themselves alone.
ah.y mar subserss . good purpose,
should my be led BY them 10 read The
book frOm,whieh they are taken. I, is
salilled. "DrserandO 90 Self Education. .
These thoughts are only specimens Of
Bic beauties; scattered pearls given inlo
ihs hand Of . reader while he wss eur.
rsying the cabinet of The authors ires.
sares. The work Is written BY one who
shows himself qaslifisd 70 be an inslrue-
iOr IN The besl sense; what he impsris
will not only adorn. bat enrich the 70.
ceiysr. The ornsmeals he would furnish
iaur nature with are wholly useful. while
sI.O, his usefal things are remarkably
beautiful. . -...-.
Very sincerely. &c. III.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER AZ, 1910.

World such as yo1 will one day live IN.
Live in society a. II Jon would GUN /,
tomorrow. and In retirement a. II To-
morrow you we're 70 communicate with
men and serve them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17

Tight Lacing.-ln the Register
Generals report Of the births, deaths.
aud marriages of England. it is said
that 81, 900 English women died in
The year ending June so, 1889 ofcon'
sumption, probably caused BY on In
door life and by tight lacing. The
author very justly remarks, thai
girls have nQ more need ofarlificiaI
bones and bandsges, than boys"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17

Our readers will observe that the
price of Cotton In this market has
risen lately, and is now higher than
prices in New York will justify, Tor
sbipment. The home demand, for the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17

.Asrcspapers-A child beginning 10
read, becomes delighted With a news
paper, because he reads OF names and
things which are very familiar. and
he will make progress accordingly.
A newspaper in one year, says Mr..
Wesks, is worth . quater's schuoling
u Q child, and every father must con-
slider that substantial information is
conecied with his advancement. The
mother Of the family being one OF
It's heads, having q more immediate
charge Of children, ought to be intelii
gent Of mind. pure 10 language, and
always cheerful and circumspect. As
tho instructor IF her children, she
should herself be instructed.
A mind occupied. becomes fortified
agains, the ills of life, and is braced
for any emergency Childreu. .,
unused by reading and study. are oil
course considerable aud more easily
governed.
How many thoughtlesc young men
have spent their evenings ia tavern
or . grogshop which ought to have
been devoted 10 reading! How many
parents who never spent twenty dol
lars for books for their families, would
have given thousands to reclaim O
son or Q daughter who had ignoant'
ly aud thoushtlessIy fallen into temp
tation !!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17

TO listen to a sufferer is often III
means OF consollng him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17
81 u S S a 6 Is
President OF ihe U. states,
FROM THE

To The Two Houses Of Congress. Il the com
meneemsni Of The second session Of lhs
Twenty sixth Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17
POLlIRKEss.

800 n &@AtAA02s
IN our intercourse With the world,
tbs species Of eivility 10 imperative.
we possess no right 10 give offence,
oy language or actions, 20 others; and
We are bgund 10 conduct ourselves
agreeable 20 the reasonable and &c,
rules ofsocisiy. Some severe writers
On morals have COMPOUNDED paIiteness
and insinesrity. They seem 10 ina.
glpe that the act Of speaking grace.
iully 10 another is necessarily mere
grimace. or an empty flourish. signi.
lying nothing. In masy instances,
silh .insincere people, this may be
The case. but II is NOT so with those Of
well regulated minds. Il Is always
better to SPEAK politely, taal is, with
proprieiy and deIicscy, than biuntiy:
coarseiy, or impertinrntly. Civil.
zed society, has, ip the course Of time,
instituted certain rules in the code or
poliieness. shicI, though Of little &C.
tual value, IL is every ones duly 10
learn. because. by Knowing and acting
upon them. We can make life glide on
much more smoothly and PLEASANTLY
than Y NO remaiaed IN ignorance Of
them. In 10 incumbent ON every one
10 be courteous or respectful In his
intercourse with neighbors, acauan.
tances. or with the public generally.
To interiors, speak kindly and con.
sidrrately, so as 10 relieve them from
any feeling Of being beneath you in
circumstances; TO equals, be plain and
unaffected in msnner; 10 superiors,
shew becugiug respect, yithnut DO n.
eyer, descending TO subserriency or
mesnness. la short. act q manly,
courteous and inolfensiSe part, al
all the situations In life in whichsy ou
may be placed. Society has urda in.
cd certain modes Of address, aud Ger.
tain exterior signs OF responsiveness,
which u behooves MS 10 support and
personally attend 20. BY attention
10 she ruies, sucn as Nc have alluded
10, the poorest man will be entitled 10
The character o! q gentleman, and By
inaiieniion 10 them. The mast Wealth.
individual will be essrnuafry vulgar.
Yuigsrity signifies cosrseness or in.
delieacy Of manner, and ia not neces-
sarily associated with poverty or
OF condilinn. Thus, ami
operative artisan may be a gentle
man, aud worthy Of our particular
esteem; while an opulent merchant
mey be only a vulgar clown, with
whom II is impossible to be on terms
Of friendly intercourse. We say,
cultivate politeness Of manner by all
means. for it is refined cisility. and
will spare both ourselves and others
mneh unnecessary pain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-24
TIL. 4. FIELD,
T.. D0DSON,
WM. ". OI.IrEn,
JAMES OLIVER.

sfoiHER JONATnhNh largest and nlot II move
paper published in the world Larger hv fifty sou-rc ircho
l ~! 'tn=f newspaper published in THE n,cd S,ac. pm
SATURDAY al It2 Ndssaustrcet, HGw York. Price IS
!eaE-t'vo Copies for 81. 80 ~ -
ne rrTictnI of tls mammoth
Hohs thc "sfae-avc tie pleasure Of spreading before The
I. itic weekly periodical containing greater nmoun n,
u et OF Useful and entertaining hsclIanv than i, 10 10
una IN any similar Publication in the world,
tch plumber ~ the paper IN aor, az
HcT as Is lOdnd ~ volumes Of ordinary whlc
w S@-inn more than contained volume Of ying,- 90
ins or Rancr0fis History Of America which co.t "a vol
-anf all for Three Dollars For two comics ~ No
regarded one year, or one Cop: two years.
Itr lie publication Of original prosncctu The Dycbe,
Jonn has been enlarged and ITS size. ample before hn been
nun increased, tna much more Than The quantity of the
m9n'eresg Literature Of the day IN is Immense
caRy Selections from all the most rrorncnl md crrr,sd
WIS OF ts day assist in swelling lis contents; and wbatve
eHch ~ iare Is ihrledatrly transferred
c htihlt!ans 10 periodicals. Of American rrpc an
pages; aud the the foreign pres. me- laid md
"pu"n rs soon rs received in this Country To the E,caI.
"E ana Literary Department, the closet attention p5 and
~ aye selections and original contributions src: care is dr"o
yea t'" al that may icae upon the opinions Of any patty in
relta or politics. = 80 "
L1iencc having 'lr.t that had mark ID on, n7t for
pttS ~ which all sur.s pco;ic delight follow m. rfhc
'"tfi shnli c"hinc, rs hegHa, 10 h. bold aen weigh
9'"i grave, merry serious, wits: .;l1h dashnn I'M.
e, prtd. ana !ncoitia5lG naw papcr. IL shall be snus
""nS or WHEREIN III the world will stand rejected II shall
r"nShc beautiful Of No"e!-, Ru;aucrs an! stories n,
"oih tsFaIn TAILS for .vcr1 o; ti!r m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor M murGerSSd.S
shnied .nadcs Iv-is-sonurts 10
r ointment .r old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
ectu Sermons Criticisms Episaus &c. &C. &C. f.r all
the W. Letters should be addressed to |
WILSON & COMPANY,
:, Publishers IF The 'BrOther JoaGlaGn," ": Yors.
-hHp lUE-Wti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-24
Imported Black Arabian.

ry,JIJ4,, -Aiaoiii'
oHd = ,oa sene WI oceHiy The present season his
micsIh NJ ihs ao h;n IN, r p, On Tue Papic ROAD,
cornroev,.;,crs ~ ~ .i! nc WIZ ac-
may he b,r.,J IL. ,h ,r, 800 so' 'ne sea>oi, WHICH
july nrjI,,, : .,s,n n-,a;,,,, a.! "sis ne H''t o
when H., i; !, r,,,;"J - 49,. , 50 insurance. payable
cash 10 H. ~ - - :" .ie p"irf! Is uanierred ana 81
t,rsc sL ' s'. ~ If's isianre Mares eit with thu
n,v All a'' a''euc" 10, a' -'rehs cf day believe
80 :,n ~, tl' no one mas ever complained OF the order
,i 80 an! i'dlr it III ny care, ~ Vel. give my per.
h.Ii m !" an S"'H bds'ht>s uurihs Inc scds0n Servants
,rh;D - y sr's
,,, III ''ih SINH season IN America lie is t"c!"e
Than whe, :d HI 9''', ya'srr ag more active by hail.
and usn si,", y, r,,, IN s, :" .,''"i' worms tiiic
known a ~. liz w,,s .,J h Mn ,,. nave nrTSf
ls}5 He sL H.. mo - :, n W 'ohs'Ss fcb. =,
him -, -, =, '.oio,e", hhd presented b.
tnat tell, mh ,,I,,I, - H. " '''s uN'lhhi: ihc'
nat could a ~ ~ ~, % ocln2 m absolute DIES
....~.-, .u 'ie pos' III ever! li:l: ~ us do
nation, NJ possh. ; ~ G IRE id yina
Thercl; Araianso i "'s NV, ~ =. H. ni,i
ticly Of have, norety ~ IT,. - ,s nut '
o.! gsS si es:it!ins 10 csuifcar and scI fran, ir
Srwx,nes' hht public men, M - - H.. a. -, 80,
anu, S,ei y DER privilege 10 shnt an j, ,,, ~
nohs sSnn.., st VIII b. f0und M. r,u III .,n ,rL
thc "l BECK arabian hrs wr,,icr. i ~ g. ~ 80 ~
rnus TT ~ !ofcigE land iuG.s;ct - o. th iis,
all aiufc. ne mas, by real wo., anJ ,o:. ''l M ~
y thatni &c easily eclipsed hv any 'r:hred
from Siah Ecal, from Vim, III, many Tenoyt
nia.. @ 'ae is"n his superior frIn liz -uD h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-24
r.rmx of the Richmond Enquirer.

,,s,r published three neck drag the sessio
:. L's Tfsns OF suDsCRIpTioS sc yea
n,,rs psr aauan, and Three Dollars for SIX months
,vante paid tA eee or rsmssed BY mail, pos
Il or y, - mis- office may be RENTED mail, in good AM
p Az naes at the risk OF the Editor; the postage OF al
as Pad s ne Line ne iS ,so ., single le.e
,cs :" asnsye business, which operates serious IA
z. wl pay FOR papers, annually, shall have The
h .Tsss o,ions shal hereafter be considered Incurred
& n adranee and for year unless special.
L I'D fs q shorter ','ho' '' ' " " " ' ~
hsn % shall be sent to the orde. OF any new and un
= 40 ,.r unless paid for in advance, satisfactory
"n Il, sorle Known and accessible person gard
r o az his payment Bull in case Of an order Tor pub
BIZ yinrnt, from subscriber who is
.oh NH The ondons, single number may be sent, con-
in.r' accompanied by copy of this regulation.
Tine names Of all subscribers whose abty 10 pay may be
10 the publisher, and who may remain indebted on ope,
" me End Of two years, from the time when the advanced
% va, due shall erased from the list of subscribers
s!4"' Resolutions Of the Editorial SonoentoR Of Va.
polu,;ons are some of the collective wiz
- m. bet experience of the Editorial Corps of Virginia.
assembled Al EsaE s On ms @ sasaaax
S recommend and our own interests reniro an inlsS
ie. Several of the Amercan presses are h
r"cisn custom, Of CASA Payaents. No class OF eh nus
70 bS an abuse Of he Credit System, than tue i,.os ~
s Tie great difficulty consists IN ne lras.e ~" M
"a The other. Notwithstanding the Resolutions Oh W.
,nysntion we have been induced TO Continue ssSe'ai
on the Book who are N arrears 10 .na5 who
our
N ma eIment win positively he stricken OH from our roll,
! y - v.,snc.ment of our next volume
! at sSa" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Tha, i, be recommended 10 the Editors OF Newspa-
"s' commonwealth publish at the head of their
R ,r Advertising and that they strictly adhere TO
20 and thai these prices be always such, as to give tar
VIZ, for The labor performed"
lines or less, drst insertion, as cents; for
=. .,asiuuancc 50 cents. ,,, a.. a,,,oa
5, nm disi'nce must DC aeeor,pan,eu m,'" INC
: ,,.faetory references, TO insure execution;
IN he mad OF % per cent; aud 70 SOL OF ~ per Gem.
" ,w:lar is unknown a; this office, must he aulien-
.H ,,,tlon Of the Postmaster III the nclshhohnnd,
CT. mn use he published. Every measure that hes
l w. ,,yysat nnosorS and quzzes, has proved hereto
tii,sw. mat, therefore, insist in such case upon
gao. being certified by the aatne OF the POSTMASTER,
-. !, j, Jsa. u tie isnsrJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-24
60
Ar6S

THE subscriber respectfully informs city country Hat
that he is manufacturing for the ensuing spring trade
larger assortment OF HATS than he has heretofore offered the
public. They will consist Of tie various qualities, colours, and
shapes in From he has recently made
with correspondents in New York. he Will be enabled
TO his customers the newest styles directly their being started
in that city.
He would remind his wholesale and customers that his
Hats OF his manufacture, made in Richmond by workcn
tried skill and experience and Of the materials
ported To this country
His prices wholesale and RETAIL viii found be az low
any aGactny al the Nuh-as the Of manufacturing
greater here than there with the exception of the freight
the material from New York Richmond, which is but
fraction.
lie also keeps hand supply of a;te materials purchased
NJ the importers which will be sold always small advance
Store opposite the old Market JOHN DOOLEY
Jan IL Io--.fn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-24
HATS. HATS. IIATS...


WHOLESALE and etail fashionable and CHEAP Hat and Cap
W store, above ana nearly opposite the Bell Tavern Main
Street Richmomd, Va.
7. sTEEDs, grateful for patronage which he has
ceired from The citizens Of Virginia. he commenced bis
the public large that he has on hand an HATS,
which he with confidence recommend being made nl the
fashion, and possessing elegance Of style and a?patanc. not
to be surpassed by any Hats se offered in this narke lo
gentlemen who he ah"u 10 supply themselves with Hat
and wish good, durable, elegant and fashionable Hal al the
store above and nery the Gs Tavern where they
Jan 80 - - - Iei-,fl 81. 7. sTEEDs.
TEACHER WAN1ED.-IIavins dismissed school IN
- Of bad health, Young man qualified to teach the
Latin and English LANGUAGES hnd situation by applying i'm,
'''e'' 0''-'s''''''' AUGUSTUS HANCOCK.
.rssion Of this Seminary will be resumed the 18th Janua
~ next The pIan Of Instruction will afford extensive course
embracing the classical authors and The most u,eu
branches Of Mathematics From several Of practical
renee in teaching havng applied himself closely to
from the 81 public examinations he c "a
thoroughly and properly instructed in their classical
institution the State. And in presenting INC instruction 10 pun
lie patronage the undersigned deems not improper 10 eSp'
his views and opinions upon the strrt Of teaching ne Deems
essential on the par, OF the teacher" first To make himself c-
auained with the disposition and capacity OF inc pupil w.
nrehend the teacher patient and slow in lmpains niof-
nation, however Keeping the mind closely
pery comprehend Wien the faculties OF uie hin
trained % Sss , o, anS according the
anpcation and Of the student industry aha ap
piicaon the part OF the STUDENT the acher mus.
pse adaned TO the disposition effect the object If the
mind be clear and comprehensive adsd 70 industry and apea
ton the task O instruct is not unpleasinG. 49, !, :.
The UNDERSIGNED observes that school will be governed by
sound and wholesome discipline, that he designs 10 eaa az
force The mind but viii be esorted 10 u ne
REQUIRE it, The undersigned further observes TO MS pa
rons and friends scUn the present year. mas oeen
and pa,ronised an! with confidence upon rif
Grrr suupor and trusts mat however
nnr may frown or favor that merit will not be uare"arded p
liberal public. 49,, "a ,, en- r.u;
ZION oI ~, ~ ,anr nr,nrhes 500 J. J. GREGG.
! Brunswick, Dec. ~. o'-u