davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24
TO ENGLAND, IRELAND

- AND ANp-Pcr>on. renting theF Ii-aa,
S. relations c,dinc part the ole country
Seomrolatcd with drafts Ut sight lrt. OF discount
rse whatever drawn direct the following bsnk
Ta,,J nm Prescott Grotc Amc> Co. bankers London ito
,lni ON the ROYAL Bank of lrcan and branches 10 Scotland
an the Commercial Bank al Sco;andicr which they Will e, Tie
nn, without DELAY IN any England Ireland and Scotland
thrcy avoiding th agents agencies Nhao,e
r'' ''N's' 'PPH ROCHE BROTHERS & CO 81 Fulton 81:
,o9 next door 10 the Fulton Baok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

DnyNR AND SoBER.-We saw hog lying IN the gutter
the other dav. and in the opposite one weldcssed
man M The first had ring in his nosehe latter ing
ON his finger The man drunk-ihe hog was sober
hog is known by the company he keeps" thought we
so thought Mr. - and of he went. Speaking OF eo.
off puts us in mind of gun owned. 1t 'cs"t OF
one hight and VIC have MT seen it since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

HENRY THE FOURTH beng told by his gardener that there
were several spots Mt Fonainbleau where nothing would
row requested him to plant bed Of attornes, for they
would flourish any where Il his Majesty could now sec
tho whole profession all great cities, lie would ,nk diff
fcrcntlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

T(OARD-Wanted, for gentleman and ne WIFE IN :, 49,,
10 ;inly Hita five Minutes walk the Park. FERN, must be-
and dining early as hajf past
dress o. P. O. box - Upper Post osce ,Ss RI
WATKINS ( ASNHAM, French and Fngi.b TtIIoRS -
w DIAPERS. 81 Nas.au v Y and ISe Reges London 1A
= P!ices extelelyloH FOX Cash Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

A Husky yocE-There is man in the city whose
voice husky that he is often suspected OF being consd
He was thrashed the other day for not shilling out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

The following ia Oh violin makers .gnboard al Lime
rick: New villains made here und old rcpaircd-
also ribs heads backs, aud bellies made III The lor;c,
poricc-N B. New CUTS OF the best quality Shoe, '-nd
ed Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24
-,nooos. roR prBIlsHrNG THE A.DIsoSIAN DAILY

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING THE hADSOhlAN p-Al-l;
BY the extensive measure
ch Tins journal received during the aie
b tho Pcopls gradually increasing support sieh mas
,ccrd 10 and has given TO II circulation As sarge y
~, ry polca journal the UnAon II nov proposed
,b.-, Of actioo and hoped It's ioid ot
o, or before opening Of the Extra Session OIL
Congress the first day OF June Eeit r. p;,,, I,,-.on
Tse d<,ieu IS to rye Administrator oil rFcsaen'
Inv Of and 10 maintain WITH eihcenet ae1ih @
cIpaH and dfase the prinepee - -
he characterization decteLic disseminate
liberties OF the feope-uie ~
i,.tiI.on. the ksnor tic County, 10
fore IT. readers the earliest local and polieA ana
li=enc.- - >. s,r,. wont ha. been
ImportlAt ono reinsns
VIZ the Government aI me
.onus and hcshh Toexecue successful! the e
,ir, rp,t, which the People assigned Gcn HARRISON ~
that y.r, depsrr.cat Government be nNgoraeo ""a
ba, hoe Rose votes all questions should sustain MN
not generously Remembering the patro zeal which
n, ,ca ma. OF the People during the memorable campaign "
We look TO the same quarter with confidence for hrm ana
upu-rt Of the Admins they have chosen 20 ng a a'
TO lie principles VII called ); power.
The Extra Congress ca the Slst q
4.u,,c b. great and Importance corps OF s'
oyraphe BE- report literally lar pracuca
pubic debates spread before the Country the results oil nc ~
deliberations OF Congress- 49,, ,.,.r,
a. the Publication Will be attended with heavy eN
peu,- III not unless the accession oil "
n. dalv cdior disposition Of the citizens OF WH>nHe"'
IN be such Ia to give support inc nui
cations paper viii on be pubhse As hcfco0'
Xoff~r div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24
& PRODUCTIVE INVEST NkA l.
= rop caPjTH1sTs THROUGHOUT THE UNION,

rnxera Neg and Ir,Yrorca System q iasnraHef
isr al the advantages ofhe mutual PaSs sd Oh 1 b
oar- uade- one ehsttcr with ho-e OF o''A bos
the SAM ns afo ing increased ,ees NY 10 me
81 ,.d a more certain protection TO ne Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24
,Ns or TIE PuBLic.1

The cash will be adopted and expected sfmannn
any Those Who triweehy suecrioe ue
,us daily paper viii obgc BY sending III he
names period Subscribers distance autAorHed 10
the frank of Postmaster tie ORDER be ~cn oE ~,
sr New subscribers in the cities several reside
the who will wait upon them NJ eoe
JssBrrfer VIZ 10 Gis4I THOMAS ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24
ECONOmH. ECONOrIY


ry,IIE GREATEST LUNNARl IL THE WORID-The uDje
cned respectfully solicit the attention Of the Public
TOUGHS PATENT SPIRIT LAMPS,
which hundreds have sod within
the this city All who have and nsed he
ledge their superiority for light all other impS
bcb the great deniond thrm evidence They give much
light three Burners and the expense FIPr PER eEST
the expense OF gas
The pub the the subscribers Nc.
is Fulton street references will be those ~ho have
them
The Subscribers ALEC offer to the Public tho
UNION OVEN.
The dessry,dy high reputation enjoy city
and country requires Th. well known beng
The Public oausned against purchasing
spurious article sold for Union Oven None the real unou
Oueus but made BY tho Subscribers
JAMES MYERS x CO. rs Fulton st.
N BThc prices the Union Ovens have been reduced from
original prices One Dollar each Rl0 u
COMMISSION PAPER wAREHousE-rhe Subscriber. are coz.
u stasy description Paper which they
purchasers upon the reasonable Among
their extensive assortment are the following, viz;
500 rcans Newspaper "a by IS
500 do do by
400 do do aiLyss
200 do do % by 10
800 do do sbyi2
200 do do aelby47
100 do do 30 by IL
1900 10 medium printing
800 do do and half do
400 do asserted colorcd paper
500 do envelope paper
Fine aud superino Flat Caps
do cut, plain and ruled
do do Letter do
Dcmi and medium Writing paper
Cloth paper - 81, es ~, and &c 10
Hardware paper 10 %, 10 81 apl 10 \ 20
Hanging and Wrapping paper Of various sizc
Newspaper any made order ut short notice.
Feb y r., Nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

COMBINING TIE OH NETWORK AND ONO LINE NEW.
YORK LINE. AND UTICA AND BUFFALO LINE.
r,,Itr above Company are prepared receive and orwar!
| FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS WEST 10 al! Pots on The
Eric Lakes Huron and Michigan and on the OHIO and Wa
hash and Erie Canals on favorable Families
Grating will Fad 1t 10 their advantage 10 t
their Office los Broad street Steamboat will daily p
from hc foot ortant Canal Boats superior
elias, will be daily Albany For Freight or Passage
pIy TO iNOAH COOK x CO. loo Broad sect. y. \.
~ y VI. TONI INSON & co Albany. " Y.
JAMES CHAPPELL Il Co Rochester y.
f. :. BEACH DO
A. X. COBB & CO Bur.o y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

TIon. EDWARD ROGERS. VI. c. Madison Madison Co
Hon. 4. C. H. SMITH Fairfield, Herkinier CO.
Hon. Z. G. MERRlCK, CLAYTON, Jefferson Co.
ELIAS GooDSPEED, 10. Wilni. .ton. Essex Co.
Pl.ATT ADAMS, Esq City OF Ncw-lork.
BENJ BtLCH, E>G do do
Hon. CORNELIUS Mi>TON, Pean Yan, Yatc- Co.
Hon. BARON : DOI'Y Ogdcnsbu-g, ST Lawrence, Co
u. OGDEN. ElniTa. Chemung Co.
CALVIN X ANEitII.I. El. Rouse, Paint Citation Co.
Hon. CHARLES HATHAWAY, Delhi, Delaware Co.
Hon. BENZ. +. JOHNSON, Rome Oneida Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

AGENTS.
COBB. OATMAN & co. Cleveland ohio.
DAVIS & SMITH. Portsmouth,. Ohio.
DORR. WEBB X co. Dr~oit, Michigan.
BRISTOL i PORTER, Chicago. Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

this CITY of New
York. viii prosp when addressed Bcfi
81 Wai-streeL New-lork, April Il ISL.
Blank subscriptions forms required i'll be forward
ed any part Of the country when requested, appaon
above BY gentleman wne become subscriber
tine roup,
o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-24

COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOuSE-rhe Subscriber cos
u ,tary receiving description Paper which they
purchasers upon the reasonable Anon.
their extensive ui>ortn the following,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

AN INTERESTING RELIc.-W. Sinkler
Esq, Of ST. Johns Berkeley, Is. c. who
now owns the Revolution battle-ground Of
the Emaw, has put the editors Of Charles.
ton Courier 10 possession of an old.fash>
Toned English gold watch, dug up very
recently near the foundation Of the cele.
brated Brick House in which the British
took shelter. and by means Of which they
were enabled TO check the Fl II then victori.
Gus Americans under Greene, at the Bat
lie of the Eu,aw, end thus to prevent the
consummation of the American victory.
The watch is small one enclosed in a
gold case, and the golden portion Of it is
in complete preservation; but the brass
and steel of the works are in such a state
of rust as to render it incapable Of restora-
ton to use without substitution Of entire
new works. The crystal is perfect, and
so are the hands and face; the hours are
denoted by numeral letters, and the min
utes by figures. On the eEamelled face
appear, in capitals, "Duchesne." and in
smaller letters "London." In the interi-
or, "Dl. Duchesne, London" also indicates
the makers name; and the number is
$685." This relic doubtless belonged to
some British or American officer, who
bore part in that celebrated passage Of
arms, at once 80 full Of glory, and so au-
spicious in its results TO the American
cause. 1t was probably in the fob of one
who fell on that memorable occasion, and
was buried with him, and it would be
curious were this publication to be the
means of indentifying the former owner
ALr. Messenger.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
Correspondent Oft Baltimore Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL, 1871.

DR.. ELDRlDGE-SUICIDE BY
A CLERK IN THE U. s. BANK
The Attorneys ofDr. EIdridge brought
both him and his case before the Judge Of
the General Sessions, by writ Of habeas
corpus this morning demanded that he
should be forthwith discharged. This
the court consented to comply with, pro-
vided the Doctor would enter in his own
recognizance in the sum Of ST. 900 to ap.
pear at the July session, to undergo an
other trial. This the Doctor refused to
90, alleging that he would lie in prison in
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
,surn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. BASKlN.
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

r., one YEARS subscription $3 il paid in adj
,,ncs; 81 if paid within six month: after ate,
.a ' ,'me Of subscribing; or S. il not paid until
%o exuiralion of the year.
we' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ad,ort;,emeuts will be inserted at the rate OF
81 "A oer square for The first insertion, and SO
s,o,s FIR each week theraher--ten lines or less
D,n.iituing square. The number of insertions
v I'"d,ed must be noted on the margin Of the
m1mscript, or they will he inserted until forbid,
a"J charged accordingly. Advertisements from
a" Instance mus, be accompanied with the Cash.
Advertisements and Communications OF a
Deroual nature, will be charged double the
Announcing candidates for county offices, will
l.. OK each: for State and District Offices $40.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
ANATIONAL BANK.

Knowing that the public generally, feel
dceO interest in whatever is said and
done at Washington, relative to National
Bunk, We subioin, at full length, the CON-
m,,uication Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, deived to the Senate on the 18th ult.
which proposes plan for such ar ins,i-
tuition:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

count and deposlte wherever the same
may be necessary for the collection, safe.
keeping, and disbursement Of the public
revenue.
All of which are respectfully submitted
Il. EWING, Secty
of the Treasury.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10
New ORLEANS FACTors-.CorroN

New ORLEANS FACToTs-.CoTroN
TRADE, &c.-The laudable exertions of
that lamented martyr to truth and integ.
rity, the late Samuel Wright, have already
produced the commencement Of revoIu.
ton in the mode OF conducting cotton busl.
ness in New Orleans, which promises the
best results to the cotton planters of Lou.
isiana and Mississippi. Already several
houses here have issued Circulars de-
nouncing the frauds committed under the
"liSt system" and avowing their intention
of selling each planters cotton on its own
merits. The exposures which have been
made through the laudable exertion of the
late Samuel Wright, Esq, have so arous.
ed the attention of planters that most OF
the swndlers will soon be obliged TO aban.
don the fruitful sources Of plumber which
they have so long enjoyed by the "list
system" and overcharges, and as soon as
some new plan o! robbery can be organic.
ed, no doubt they will all abandon the
tricks and frauds which have been made
public, and can therefore no logger be EN-.
ployed with impunity. But the planters
should be ware of the mlscreants who can
only be driven into honesty by pubica
ton of their frauds; they are dangerous
men, and can never be confded ia.
The only objection ever set up against
the mode of selling cotton as advocated
and practised by the late Samuel Wrlgh,
was that urged by the arrogant monopo.
lists, who contend that it would be impos.
sible for a house receiving from sixty to
one hundred thousand bales year, TO sell
every mans cotton separately. This obs,a.
Gle is very easily overcome, by factors con.
filming their BUSINESS to such limits as
will enable them to do justice to the in
terest of those who confde in them
There are numbers of honest, Industrious
and capable men, ready and willing TO de.
vote hsr whqf atsa1OB n
to the interest Of planters or others who
might send business to their care; why
should such men be suffered to linger in
poverty and idleness that base crew of
arrogant unPrincipled swindlers and
monopolists may accumulate fortunes
without exerhOn, while they defraud
and abuse the source from whence they
derive their wealth and standing.
The condition of mankind could be
vastly ameIiorated if the business of the
world could be equally divided. As much
as he can personally attend to should be
sufficient for a we'll thinking man; there
is, undoubtedly, employment sufficient in
the world to engage the attention of the
whole human family, but the tricks and
schemes prac,ised by grasping, avaricious
men TO secure to themselves more than
would suffice for scores O! their fellow be-
ings throw many honest aud competent
men into poverty and despair, and is one
of the principal causes Of the vast increase
of misery, crime and recklessness with
which this country is now severely scourg.
ed.-Sentinel.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

81 stand in need of small caps" as the
printers wife said when she presented her
husband with little responsibility.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-10

Premature A man named Green
Plumb is a candidate for an Office in
Connecticut. The Richmond Star thinks
he is ripe enough. Wehave notion too,
that if temptation stared him full in the
face he would fdlL.-Crescent City.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
A FISH STORY

APPETITE IN CoLD CLIMATES. In the
frozen regions Of the north, the appetite
for food and the powers Of digestion, are
commonly excessive. Captain Cochran
in his account Of journey through Rus
Ella and Siberian Tartary, gives some re-
markable illustrations of this fact Ad.
miral Sartchei, states that Yankut in
formed him, thatone Oftheir men was ac-
customed to consume at home in the space
Of24 hours, the hind quarter of large
OK, twenty pounds of fat, and proportion
ate quantity Of melted butter for bis drink.
Tho appearance OF the man not justify
ing the assertion, the Admiral had a mind
toltry bis gormandlsing powers, and for this
purpose, he had q thick porridge Of rice
boiled down with three pounds Of butter:
weighing together twenty-eight pounds
andialtbough the glutton had already
breakfasted, he sat down to it with the
greatest eagorneSs, and consumed the
whole without leaving the spot. Captain
c. says, havo repeatedly seen Yankut
or TOngouse devour forty pounds Of
meat in day; and have seen three Of
these gluttons consume a reindeer at one
meal. lie adds, myself have finished
q whole fish IN frozen state, that might
have weighed two or thee pounds; and
with black biscuit and glass Ofrye bran
dy, have defed either nature or art to
m AXE a better meal Med. ].
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
NOTICE.

THE firm Oft. MYRES and B c. BAKER
L is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to them are requested to call at
the store room and settle. Our notes and
accounts are left with P. L. Wilson, who is
authorized to settlewiLh those indebted,
THOMAS MYRES.
. B. G. BAKER.
Georgetown, o., Sept. 18th, 1910.
P. s. The property which they occupied is
now for rent. Apply to P. L. Wilson, Of
Georgetown, or Thomas MYrss of Augusta, Ky.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
Printing Office for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Office Of the
L DRESDEN CHRONICLE. There are
Eve hundred good subscribers, and with a little
exsron from eight to ten hundred could easily be
obtained. There is a good press; three cases
ong primer, partly new; three eases burguOiS,
two-thirds new; one case of BREWER; one case of
plea; and large assortment of job and fancy
type; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash.
The location of the Chrlnicle Office is in the
Aourshing town of Dresden, situated OH the side
cut ofthe Ohio canal, ,equi distant between Zanes-
Vile and Coshocton; in as rich and thickly set
teled par. of the country, as there is in the fer
tile valley Of the Maskingum. For further par
ticulars address, post paid, Chronicle Office"
A. DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Muskingum co, o., Oct. "a, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04

easily destroyed, simply by watering the
soil with lime wafer, which may be made
BY putting piece Oflime weighing about
two,pOunds, into pail of water; when
the whole is Stacked and well stirred up,
il should be allowed to settle. The clear
water may then be turned off, and the pot
should be literally watered withit. The
worms will soon leave the premises by
crawling upon the surface, whea they may
bO taken off and destroyed. If any re-
main, another watering may be applied
We have never found any difficulty in de-
stroying them by this method.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
TIE ORIGIN OF Opp FrLLoms.-i

THE ORIGIN OF ODD FELLows.-is o.
great aniquity. 1t was first established
by the Roman soldiers in the camp, during
the reign of Nero in the year 55. Al
that time they we're called Fellow citi.
zens. The mama was given by Titus Ce.
sar in the year 70, from the singularity of
their notions, and from their knowing each
other by night OF by day and for their fl.
delity TO him and their country, he not on.
ly gave them the name Of Odd Fellows,
butat the same time, as a pledge OF
friendship, presented them with dispen.
gation, n,engraVed on plate Ofgold, bearing
different emblems, such as the sun, moon
stars, the lamp, the lion, the dove, and the
emblems ofmOrtality. The first account
Ofihe Order being spread in other coun-
tries Is in the fifth century, when it was
established in the Spanish domnions, and
in the 9th Centuyby King Henry ia Portu.
gal, and in the 10Th century il was estab-
lished in France, and afterwards De Ne
vile in England, ,yattended by five knights
from France, who formed Loyal Grand
Lodge Of Honor in London, which Order
remand until the eighteenth century,
in the reign of George the Thrd--,when
part Of them began to form themselves
nto union, and a portion of them re-
mains up to this day. The Lodges which
now remain are numerous throughout
he world, and call themselves the Loyal
Ancient Old Fellows, being a portion Of
The original bOdya~Eaglisk Paper
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
SESSION OHIO STATESMAN.

WE E propose q issue the STATESMAN, during
w the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislature
TRI-WEEKLY, s. 90
SEMI-WEEKLY, / so
WEEKLY, . s 40 | 90
Persons subscribing, viii please designate
which paper il is that they desire.
The approaching session ofths Ohio Lee islature,
will be one OF more than usual interest TO all par
ties. The Corwn administration will be in
progress-hs inaugural will have developed his
me asures, or rather ths measures Of the Bankers
and Aboltists that elected hln, and in whose
hands he is.
When these measures are presented to the
Legislature by Governor CoEwin, as is his duty
oy the constitution, the tug OF war will COM
menee in the Legislatuie; and, for the hrst time
for years, the people will have an opportunity Of
seeing what the principles Of whiggery really are
in DrSetice. and fair comparisOn can be made
between the doctrines of the two parties, touch
ing the great inteestsof equal rights and consti-
tutonal government.
We shall have good reporters, and use what
industry we are capable of employing on our pa
per, to give a correct and extensive view of all
| their doing: and the first curious item will be
law reducing the salaries Of al, the officers in the
State, as promised to the people, The next will
be to raise the wages oflabor-increase the price
of wheat and pork introduce the negroes fresh
from Kentucky into our courts as witnesses, and
into our common sciooLs; but not into our Colleges
where Bankers children congregate. All these
hard cider and coon skin movements will be e.
corded with care and precision, and when neces-
sary, made into first rate Tippecanoe songs, and
sung to keep the members spirits up.
,(AF- \nd the scheme already on foot, as we
are informed, to chain down the people by a
great Bank machinery, more powerful than the
throne of the Russian Autoc,a at, will be watched
with due care Let the people read and judge
for themselves.
The proceedings of Congress will also be due
ly given asheretofore.
s. e. M. II. MEDARY.
Columbus, November l3, 1910,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-04
Estray.

DY virtue Of an order to US direeted.by AnaeL !.
D4son Helm Justice Of the Peace of HunIlns las.
ton township, in Brown county, We, the ulsus. 4.
signed, do certify that we have yiewea ene X
praised certain stray Mare taken up BY Na' -
tine Shelton Of said township, and ana - hsy
to be dark sorFel mare, with email :,
forehead, three or four small spots on - Nina
bone, oecasiOned by the saddle, me re-. is hont
foot whits half way to the PosteTn Jenssa J.a = Il
iourteen and half hands hight ~ ~ y a
ten years old, and anatutAl srot,sI ,si,..s ~.
appEaise said mara az lhiTty-hye Ho'ia
sTSsS sTEP.5EN n Wi WILSON, Appraiss''' pc
Il n bsfofe me, this 18th day
of sSStsmSsr. 81 go. 4 NDERsON HELM'J.P,
certify III above 70 Be q true copy from my
E.trsv book Given under my hand and seal,
th;s "a Il day 81 September. 1870.
'"'s = Z, IN ANDERSON HELM, J.P.