davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
coon SKINS EXEMPTED,

A bill was recently introduced into the Georgia
Leglslatureto incorporate company for Tan
ming After it had been duly read, one oil the
Wing members moved an amendment TO The effect
Coon skins should be erempfei from The process
of the establishment. as they had, ,riihin the last
fe,c months, been "iannei" sufficiently" We
hope the democratic majoiiy will not oppose the
amcdmcnt after SO full confession
Baltimore Republican.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
AGONEESSfCt!
The farmers are fast coming 10 want, the mecllln-
ic and iaborcrs must follow in the road to ruin.
JHiiieJurU PeoDic's Press.

The farmers are fast coming 10 want, the mecllln-
c and iaborcrs must follow in the road to ruin.
diidiebury Peoples Press.
1t was promised the farmers and meclIan-
ics, if we remember correctly, during the late
cider oaming, that it was only necessary for them
10 secure the election of Gen. Harrison to bring
abou, peace and plenty. And now, after the far
mcrs and mechanics, believing lie, forgot their duty
and be cooned themselves, aud in the glorious days
of Ciderocracy, they are tod of coming TO " want
and ruin!'' What means all this The Cider
Gratis have everything their own way! Martin Van
Bpren, the awful, is at Undertook. Levi Wood
bury in Portsmouth, and the Godlke rules over all
at Washington from what source can "wnnt anc
RUM come upon the farmer aud mechanic .
Not from that horrid, and cloyen-iooied monster
L" Iocofocoismn', for he il fused up mani" Not
from that raw-head-and- bloody bones, the " Sub
Treasury for that has been Tylerzed from
whence comes the trouble. them will The editor of
the Peoples Press, eulighten the public on this
head
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

.CJeNobody has sent us Turkey for Thanks
giving North Star
Wen tell you friend Eaton, what happened TO
us, in the Turkey line. One Of our good democrats
called upon us the day after Thanksgiving and said
very cody, "D you had been married man
should hare made you present Of Il Thanks
giring TurkeyN
Now, what do you think we said TO him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Napoleon used TO say Stranger as it may appear
when wan, any good hard work done, choose a
man, provided his education has been suitable,
with a long nose. Ilisbrcalhlng is bold and free,
and his brain, as well as his lungs and heart cool
and clear In my observation of men, | have al
most invariably found long rose and long head
together
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Uhcre's Haukins!- Little Mis- Quechee has
been on regular un. For several days she has
been brnwiug about the county tearing down fem
ces, and emitting all sorts Of rusies We pity the
gal when she comes TO meet mother Connecticut.
The old lady will swallow her whole, shell be SO
mad
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

A typographical error.-The Providence Jour
nal, few days since, alarmed its readers by an
nouncing an importation Of one thousand bushels
Of cats, The next day it quoted their fears by
stating that Gals should have been printed oats
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Termom Insane .Asylum.-Since the COM
mencement Of this institution 1923 patients have
been admitted. 22s discharged and 95 remained
IN The Asylum on the 3Olh of September last OF
those discharged, on hundred ndhirtg hare been
restored 70 reason. The income Of this institution
is fplly e1ull,c the expenditures
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Richardson, the painter, who wrote biography
of Milton, thus lucidly describes his personal APP
pearance:-IIe was rather middIe-sized than
little man, and well proportioned Iatterly he was
--no-not short and thick, but he would
have been so, had he beer something shorter and
thicker than he was" This is nmtable
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Pray for en-" Pa" said little urchin the
other day. why does the parson, pray more for
the President, Congress, and other rulers than he
used to do when Jackson and Van Buren, were
in -" Why, child there is more need of it,
TermOM Statesman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

II is rumored that Daniel Webster is pTeplr-
ing for n march TO the Aroostcok territory.
Gen. Apathy will ac, as second in command, aud
Gov. Kent az Ccmml5iry Of subsistence B0g
STATE Democrat
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

The Nep York Piaaet, proposes TO issue sun
day paper Glad of that, if we can get it, five
cant, we don't care cent about it, one way or the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!!! WOOD
What are you oil thinking about!

VIVA, were YOU doing when the defendant struck
you; " Eating hunk of gingerbread" Well,
what did you do when lie struck you'" IL went
on eating my gingerbread
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

We rejoice to learn from the Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Flag of The Union, that a joint resolution has
been introduced into the Legislature of Alabama,
against the reception of the portion of the proceeds
of the sales of the public lands that may fall to the
share of that State, in the grand scheme of whole
sale bribery devised by Clay.
South Carolina will also, reject the impudent
bride, and repudiate that most dctestable act
This is right, let every democratic State in the
Union take the same course, and learn Federalism
that it is yet too early in our history to bride free
men,
On this subject, The Globc, says:
SOUTH CARoLINAAND ALABAMA,
1t is probable, will take the lead in refusing the
spoils of the public lands. These wise and high
spirited States will, we trust, convince Federal
ism that they cannot be duped into fragrant vio-
lation of the Constitution, inevitably resulting in a
vast increase of indirect taxation, bearing uaeQH-
ally and unjuStly upon the South, simply to OBJ
tain short allowance of the proceeds ollhe public
lands. Two fflhs of the population of the South
(who pay the heaviest tax on the articles tariGea
to make good the deficit occasoned by the the dis
trbu,ion from the Treasury to the Stnes,) are ex-
cIudcd in the distribution as given by the law
which makes the representative ratio in Congress
the rule in alloltng to the States their respective
shares of the public domain The South, there
fore, which gave the greatest portion of the public
lands to the Union, are to have less by two iillhs
than the other States in the new partition; and,
what is worse, are to bear the greatest burden in
The new taxes necessarily imposed to replenish the
National Treasury.
ilonor-interes,Gdelily to the Constitution
every motive ofpatrlo,isn .-conspires to induce the
Democratic States TO reject the corrupt bonus ten
dercd for the abandonment Of principle, 1t is the
entering wedge for II public dcbt--high taxes
wnSicu expcndllure--credt systems--corporallon
privileges, and every other feature which charnc-
terlzes the aristOcrucy abroad which Federalism
apes among us,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Friend Eastman, do you really imagine yourself
TO be a modest young man. Rutland Herald.
lord,yes! the most modest young man that ever
lived, except yourself
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

lt-JSOn the outside our readers will find one
of the most beautiful things in the English Ian
guagc; ".Noss-sidr," by PROT, Wilson.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
HEiE'S FUN!
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BILE,

~ ~ ' ''A hALs'
The organ ofthe Cidercrals in this county, ha
taken Slr Cuts under its special protection and be-
labors all who will not "come under" with gren
elasticity
lnS'' Inc 'oee O ff'e'om' feels the rod, nn'
Inc burlington fTcc Press, Is :" cautioned against
rs 1N""." 'o''' .'' '0''e q f'eeloM
r,iucnt ybig urIcss ,i,o ,,r,h 81 ,ho .a.o r.
t,,, ~ u, ~
"''"'"'oa'ou u! sohe person. whose character LOT
truth and veracy can be relied on"
20 which the acting Secretary Of state" re-
nl;cs.
"Thc Woodstock .Ncrcury cuts n fine figure,
indeed, in pumpIy denying that the Geological BIZ
was Killed by ''Ihe gentleman from lmrtund," in
lha lace OF the fact that the majority by which the
bl!l FAILED was precisely tWO, and when, moreover,
1t Is well known TO perhaps one hundred members
OF me mouse, mat Mr. DAVIS OF Norwich, Mr. Hen
~ OF Chester, Ilr baycs Of Montpelier and several
Others voted against the bill tie first time Il, the con-
c'uslon of Mr. Cuts specch-uvowing, as their
reason for changing, they could not consent to sane
ton the attempt to make party capital out Of the
'
Next comes The LamoW' U@'g, and the way
'''' 'V,'p" ''''' - ''""e W STUART 'o' S"s-
geS'''s 'hlt inc soh-ln-law OF consul JARVIS las
made mistale, as all common men IRE liable to
do, is a "pcrlec, caution"
,,,.;na.
vi ''' % II ia "'I'-'
Among the last acts of the house, we are pain
il;" ' r was ao,c 10 t'Jec' se senate o' pro-
,La -, 49, v, VIC sue H''',
.io.Iol ~ H., ',' "'e" '";''u y" Wv n'''' """
haJ NV ~ - '"iV' ny nnJo'ly 0, tTe're, we
, T., Ia ao ."1I ", ~ 'G was "a''
ri, in, I'll, T. "I ~ y! W W.
;.",I;a;oO, s "', ~ - I", " r,''oo''u'' "
~ 1880, VI '' N''| VI ''''''"',"' on
~, SrL"s,io,, ,''a. ,,' ~, u,"'.. WIN wv VIZ
",o'""'I '"S'' ''' "''s ''"'"cu '"''
T,h,a,aJ ,,Li,. w" o"'P'''S VI w
,,1;'', VII" vi PI".! WV, euro" many " w"
,aI H.. "'' a'. 's" "s','S' It, on" pre-
;.- w '1,''so' "i'I we 'rc "'"ch ,"'' was
,pVPu' "''l ,oP'e''e's'u ,, III Wv speech VI ~
uaS' wan u,'op'1F no'l''s 'na. SHOULD '"'Io-
."rp sis' ''V''u Vi '''' 'e"'"''' 10 w'''u'"" us
''ir0'
In reply TO this, Mr. Po,and's "raiiaai friend
JEsLclL'' savs.
Inc above precious morcctu appeared short
tine since IN the l.anollIe Wing, paper printed
some where IN l.amolllc County, and edited by
one Joseph Poland. The article, is tissue Of
iaisehOods iiom beginning TO end
Ahcn, 7, wand royor do c,- 81. 70 ,,,,, j., ,,,-,
..... ~, ,,.
way Out o"e 'osePh 'o'a"d' w"n'd s"c'n'
IL not exactly disposed to ".iis the rod" Hear
him.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Mr. .Ncw York Planet! look out or we shall be
into you about inch" Nui' ced
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
From the Eastern Argus.
MISSISSIPPI BONDS,

As the Democratic party have succeeded in
Mississippi, and much misrepresentation has been
spread before the pnblic on the subject of the re-
pudiation of the State Bonds, we have prepared u
brief synopsis of the case.
The whole bounded debt of the State is about
81 900 900, of this sum $4,000, 900 were issued
in favor of the Union Bank of Mississippi and were
by that Bank, illegally and fraudulently dispos-
ed Of The former 2 200, 900, issued previously
to the Planters Bank, all parties admit TO be bind
ing,
The 5000 900 in dispute were issued in June
1898, and disposed of in August of the same year
to Nicholas Biddle. They were subsequently
lodged in Europe as collateral for the loans made
TO the U. s. Bunk.
The grouds of reputation are that the Bonds
were not sold in accordance with the laws of the
State. Gov. McNutt in his letter TO Hope & Co.
SAYS
"The Charter of the Mississippi Union Bank
prescribes not only the substance, but the form Of
the bonds, and provides that they shall be in the
the said State of Mississippi promises to pay in cur
rent money of the United smtcs,' to the order oil
the bank, with interest at the rate of FIVE per cent
per annum, payable half yearly, at the place named
in the endorsement of the bonds. The act fnrhel
provides that said bonds shall not be sold under
par value" The bonds having been delivered to
the managers of the bank TO be sold on certain con-
dltions, the State cannot be bound for their re-
demplion unless the terms prescribed were COM
piled with in the sale"
The Bonds were sold on credit, and the pur-
chase money made payable in pounds sterling
money Of Great Brltania, at the rate of four and
sixpcnce to the dollar. BY this mode Of sale the
state lost.
Difference in interest between date of bonds und
time when the payments were made, s 1873, 1885, &c
| Difference between FIVE million dollars principa
of Stale Bonds, in current money of the L, State.
and sterling money of Great Britain at four shiI.
Iings and siypence to the dollar, AIS, 75O,OC
Difference of interest on the Bonds payable in
IL and 20 years between current money of the U
States and pounds sterling of Great Britain at foul
shIlings and siSpencc to the dollar 422, 693, OC
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

VIM. p. Russell W. d., Of Middebury has been
appointed professor of Medical Jurisprudence in
the Casteton Medical College.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

The Democratic party are now acting "per Sc
over the Unon-HarVord Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Stick NJ bills hefr. 60 rs 'hs Ioller said 70 the
bTF7W'o.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Col. GREEN Of the Boston Post, is a very apt
scholar, as every body knows can he tell US, lcherc
The fire goes 10, trhen ii goes out!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16

nf virtue OF two Deed of Trust executed To
the subscriber by Joseph Points--one dated on
the 10Th day of December, 1910, the other dated
me ON DAY OF June, ls4l both Of which deeds
are offecord in the Clerks Office of the Conntv
Court OF Augusta, will. on the 18th day of De.
cemoer next, before the front door Of the DWELLING
house OF the late DR.. WIN. Bows in Sia,n,on
expose TO public sale to the highest bidder. the
following property, to wit:
Negro boy named Allen, about 10 wears
or' l negro boy named Henry, about 7years
old, Negro girl named Elizabeth. abont IL
years old, Negro girl named Frankv. about
years old 8 Feather Beds, 4 hieh-post Bed.
steads, 70 Coverlcts, Spreads and Quilts. 10
par OF Blankets, IL pair Sheets, Mahogany
oiceooard, Mahogany Secretary and Book
case, number of Books, Mahogany Bu-
reau, l Cherry Bureau, Walnut Bureau. ]
set OF Dining Tables with cherry tops, one
Walnut Dining Table, linen Table Cloths. 8
Common Table Cloths, dozen silver Table
spoons, dozen silver Desert Spoons, dog
en- silver Tea Spoons, silver Soup Ladle. /
Pair silver Sugar longs, i pair silver Butter
hniyes, fine Carpet, containing 80 or 40
yards, two dozen Windsor Chairs, set Chi
ma OF about az pieces, one set Knives and
r orXs, OF about 81 pieces, set ditto of "a
pieces, large Copper Kettle, 2 pair Brass
FIRE Dogs, 5 pair Cast Iron Fire Dogs, five
Looking Glasses, 2 pair Brass Shovel and
I ongs, dining set of dishes, Plates, Sc,
BRASS f,r: eight day Clock, dozen cut glass
WINE Glasses, Brass Kettle, s Pots, Ovens
a, Sklllets, 20 Crooks and Jars, 6 Chests and
Trunks, Table Cloths, large Iron Kettle.
Q lin Buckets, S Wooden Buckets, 9 Trunnel
Bedsteads, 20 yards Rag Carpeting, 1000 feet !
Walnut Plank, and I Bay Horse.
Inc title to said Points to all the said property
is believed to be good-but the subscriber will
only give such title he obtains under the trust
CHESLEY KENNEY, Trustee:
Nov 1S-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
r, At Rules held in the Clerks Office of Augusta
County Court, Nov. LIST, Is4l.
Jacob Observation-Disclosures
AGAINST
John Armstrong and jeremiah Cross-Defts.
in CHANCERY.
The Defendant, John Armstrong, not having
entered h's appearance and given security accor,
u'ng 10 the Act OF Assembly and the Rules of
this Court, and it appearing by satisfac,ory owl
uehce ina, he is not an inhabitant of this Com
monwealth 1t is ordered tina, the said defendan,
DO appear here on the fourth Monday in January
next and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that
a copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper, printed in Staunton, for two months
Courthouse. - '"0
Copy-Tcstc,
, JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
FRESH GOODS.

purchased under highly favorable circumstances.
and at very reduced prices for cash-which hs
Is determined to sell at so small an adsance az to
make it the interest of the public to give him
share OF their custom. TO enable him to do this,
however, it will be indispensable that he should
make his sales ENTIRELY FOR CASH, or
such produce as may suit in exchange. He
wishes not to wound the feelings of any, and he
10 thus explicit, as it is his intention to open no
accounts.
- Persons at distance, who were former
~ in the habit Of dealing in this place. are ear
nesty invited to give him call, as he is satisfied
he can make 1t an object to them to make their
purchases ofhim, if they have only few dollars
TO expend. He assures them there shall be no
deception. His GROC ERIES, he thinks, will
compete with any to be found in the State.
60 To his old friends and customers, one
and all, he returns his sincere thanks for ,hei,
former patronage, and he would say to them come
and soc for yourselves. lie believes that mos,
people are sick and tired Of the credit system,
aud he aatters himsef that is only necessary te
examine his Goods and prices to satisfy all, tina
he could not afford to charge them to any one
JOHN G. Sewers.
Staunton, April s, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
Commissioners Sale Of Valu-
aMe Lands.

VlRGlNIA-At Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery held for Augusta County, at
the Court House, Tuesday November End leli-
Elizabeth Piukney Williams, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Isabella Ann Williams, William Pinckney VIII
lIams, Edward Pinckney Williams, William
pinckney and N. e. Kinney, guardian ad Gfem
for the said Isabella Ann Williams, an infant
under the age of 81 years-Deiendants.
1t Is further adjudged, ordered and decreed, that
me tract OF BAT acres of land mentioned in the
BILL butmore particularly described in plot and
report filed among the papers in this cause, as lot
No. d, containing 347 Acres, be exposed to sale
at public auction, by John b. BALDWIN, Esq.
who hereby appointed commissioner for that
purpose, upon credit (excopt for the costs of
this suit, and the expenses incident to sale, which
are to be paid by the purchaser in cash,) of one.
two and three years from the day of sale in equal
instruments, the purchaser giving bond and good
personal security, for the payment of the several
instruments of tho purchase money, and the title
OF The land to be Withheld, till the whole purchase
money is paid.
An Extract from the Decree.
Teste,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
r. II. KINNEY, D. c.

in pursuance of the above order, will, on Sat-
urday, the lst day of January next, offer the a.
bove named TRACT OF LAND, at public sale
in front of the Store of Benjamin Craw ford, Esq.
in the town of Stanton.
1t is situated on Christians Creek, adjoining
the lands of Joseph Smith, George Imboden,
Col. James Crawford, and others-and is known
as the site of prices old Mill.' 1t is at pre-
sent in an entirely unimproved state, but with
proper management might be made valuable
farm. 1t has great advantages Of water-powey,
and would be valuable as site fer mill, saw
mill. or other machinery. l will take pleasure
IN showing Che premises to any one wishing to
purchase. JOHN b. BALDWIN,
Dec. 2, i94I. Com'r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
2FlsJl2l@SIlING MiA0lsIItN5sS
AND HORSE POWERS, Burrel's Patent.

~, THE subscriber is making and has now on hand
Ihreshing Machines of the best kind and of the
best materials. tits unnecessary to say much
about these machines, as they are well know
10 most farmers In this county, and are consd-
cred by those that have used them TO he snneror
to any machine in use. Horses will be taken in
part pay or Grain. j have also a good many
ROLLING SCREENS on hand which will take
out all Cookie and Cheat perfectly clean. Grain
VIII be taken in pay for them. Any person wish
ing to purchase BUGGlES, will sell reasona-
BILE. GEO. MYERIV
stanton, August 26
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
LOG DwEEEzlgs HOUSE,
Giae of tie best E.SEi.gES tss ola
augusta, Fog S@Ee.


THE subscriber being anxious to remove to
the West, offers for sale the valuable Farm ON
which he resides. This farm lies on Christians
Greek, Augusta County, Va, about miles from
Staunton, and al from canal navigation at SCOTS
vile. tits extensively known throughout this
State, being the same which James Mof4itt.
decd. resided, and besides raising a large fami
ly, acquired large estate. Itcontains
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
about 300 acres cleared, the balance finely tim
bered. near 200 acres limestone the balance slate
Nearly every rod of this land is tillable except
what is covered by Christians Creek, and BRAN
ches which pass through it, and water nearly
every field.-It has long been considered one Of
the best grazing farms in the county. The i'm.
Provements are large and commodious
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, A LARGE
BARN, STABLES, CARRIAGE
HOUSE, GRANERY, SC.
Any person wishing to purchase such farm.
would do well to call soon and look at it, for if
Is rare thing to find such one in market. and
am determined to SELL
Terms-One-third in hand and the balance in
three equal annual instruments.
JOHN X. MOORE.
Oct7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
lpUl@iLTU SA5LMo

IN obedience to decree of the Circuit Supe
rior Court of Law and Chancery for Rockbridqe
county, pronounced on the 23d day of September,
1871, in the case ofMathew McKeever VS.. VIM
tunnels, and others. shall proceed to sell at
pubic auction. to the highest bidder, on the pre-
misses Of said Mathew Mckeever, IN the Town ne
Stanton, on Saturday the 18th day of Deem
Der next,
The Threshing and Cleaning Machine in
said proceedings mentioned.
A credit OF six months will be given, Except
for the amount of expenses ofsad sale which will
be required in cash) the purchaser executing
bond with good security.
VIM. ii. CARRIER.
Nov 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-16
May ID
WASIEINGH @N lE@TSlBo
ANTriSOssLesrS, va.

NHE subscriber begs leave to inform the pub.
nc, that he has taken the WASHINGTON
HOUSE, for many years occupied by Col. Nc.
Mahon, and more recently by Swami and 9TH
crs-The subscriber having furnished his house
with entire new furniture, of the latest style. new
beds and bedding. and also having supplied him
self with experienced servants, is now prepared
10 entertain travellers and boarders in style i'm
terror to none in the Valey.-rhe location Of
the house is pleasant the Courthouse beinG inn.
mediately in front oft, and water close byit.-
10 those who may favour him with their patrop.
age, the subscriber promises to spare neither
pains nor expense to render them comfortable
The stables will be well furnished and atten.
ded by experienced ostlers.
HACKS, GIGS, g. HORSES
Can be had a the shortest notice.
WATSON CARR.
February 4, 1871.