davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
BESJAMIN FRANKLIN.

The London A'hrugun. in a notice of Mrs
Trollopcs recen, Tour in Italy, quotes 4 per-
tion Of the book in which the authores. de-
scribes her visit 10 Po';ras, the sculptor, and
her former acquaintance with .Iigl IN the West.
The passage quite rcdeens the old yulgaritc,
won its notUrlcty
"Rather more than ten years ago, became
acquainted at Cincinnati, III Ohio, with young
man of the name Of Powers he was at that
time an assistant to a Mons Dorteuile, the in
gcnious proprietor ofa whimsical museum in
which curious objects of Natural History, North
American antiquities, and historical groups Of
wax figures, were blended, and daily exhibited,
for the amusement and edTcation OF the beau
monde of the western metropolis The wax
figures were moulded, or al any rate finished
hv this Mr.. Powers, and there was degree Of
talent displayed in this, that struck us ,ll very
torclbly, rs being something greatly out of the
common way. Encouraged, perhaps, by the
opinions expressed hv the European party. Of
such clay as he could find, and produced ~hnt
struck MS as the most wonderfully perfect like
| ness we had ever socn.-But we moved on. and
heard no more OF him. 4 few dav. after we
arrived in Florence, we were invited TO visit
! the studio Of some ofthe most distinguished ar.
lists at present working there. A young A.
mcrIcnn, called Powers, was among the name,
first mentioned, ana the instant | heard III,
name, felt not the slightest doubt that by my go
ing to his studio should meet my old acqunin
lance. Nor WAS | disappointed There in
deed found the highly gifted Hiram Powers
fully emerged from the boyish chrysalls state, II
which had last seen him, into fulI-fledgeC
and acknowledged man OF genius, in high fash
ion, overwhelmed with orders rom worthy pa
irons oto,t quarters OF the gloh", and with Al
rooms filled with admirable busrr, rII OF then
witr more "fth-' n.r'c,' u,- o' lr'o bout thco
which "" 600. .. n... .. ... ...rL, o. thr
clcut ~cu',ror ..r .....r. mo.rn
narhlcs that hay- r..r ,....'
"lils hus's are h'"- 10 TO - ..-lrr tim
made uc lock- st him w1,t wonder W.cu So
l"l hlm nj C.rc mrau Zee w. '.t who "a
seen no'hnr of any ort but the or- Dw
which h"d tormr3 the living creatures oroun
, hm and nrh,u. but that in,ut.yc faculty
. without winch, / presume, genius c1uuor c'
-r, could have hurried hm iornrri ia tine u'ac
. hr npw holds among living artists, llayjn
~o.,,,r,.l eli b., I.l tr chou, ma u,,,h r,,,.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

GETTING HIGu.-The following is from cold
water song, written, we believe, by the Rev Mr..
Pierpont 1t is good, the wit, as well as the
moral -
The sturdy oak full many cup
Doth hold up to the sky
To catch the rain then drink il up,
And thus the oak "gets high"
BY having water in its cups
Then why not you and !
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
Machine Poetry.

Oh, 'thrre's n charm in n womau's eve
Sweet poison in her tear
To see her weep and hear her sigh.
Makes person feel about the gizzarj rather queer
[Turn steady, Nimrod.l
90. yourg Iochinvar is come out Of the west
With hrerches all torn and no sign Of vest
His hat is most shncking-all tatered his Shirt
And his face is disguised by long whiskers and dirt
No, drum was heard, nor funeral note
AZ his corpse to the rampant we hurried
But We heard the squrc of The captured shoat,
And confess we felt fustered and furried
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

4 Young lady named Mary Ann, recent ~
went to ball with bladder tightly blown up
for a hustle. A gentleman accdently rs n a.
galnst her and burst the bladder, restoring her
chaotic form in its usual proportions. The re-
port was heard all over the town.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

Whene'er you learn another's fault,
Bid your tongue to call halt;
For the foremost one TO censure,
Nav finger in worse adventure,
We all arc ftail and apt to err,
And much more willing TO confer
Rcproof than homes, fame.
five should err, we would expect
Forgiveness for the same defect
In others that we blame.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

How To CUT Mu-.roN--"Shall | cut this
Ion of mutton snf.dlewsc !" said gentleman
"No,' said one of his guests "cut it bridle-
w'sc, for '.ncn may chance to get bit in my
mouth"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

\ patent has just been taken out in Boston
for cleaning FISH, by giving them sr.ufi-when
they sHcc>e their scales off.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
~. II. .H.sSSEK, Editor.


THE" AMERICAN" is published every Sa,ur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper dscontin.
ued till ALL arrearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for 8 less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the Office to insure attention.
must he POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

"Daddy, why do they call the war in Rhode
Island cirH war :" "Becausc, child, they
took care not to hurt each other."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

No'hn- can he moro ,rksome 'oa gcner rus
mind Than - discover thatit hath thrown away
all rs good aiiccs ON soil that bears no othe r
fruit than ingralrude.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

Yearly Advertisements: one column S25 half
column, S's, three squares, sl2; two squarrs, SO;
one squate, S5. Half-yearlv onr column SIS;
half column, sl9 f; three squares, SO two squsr...
So; anp Square, 81 So.
Advertisements left without direction. ss 10 The
leugth Of time they src to be published wiz We
continued until ordered out, and chargel 0crovJ.
iugly.
Ci'Sxtecn lines make square.
.e--~-..>,,ey
once that it was full length as large as life,
though it was veiled from head to foot with a.
cloth. Here said he, pausing before he un,
covered it, 'it is a figure in clay, on which
have bestowed some labor, and more thought.
but dare not do it in MARBLE dare not Try
my chisel upon it, unless I could get an order
for the statue, and cannot hope for that as yet
i mean it as a representation of Eve Ho
then withdrew the drapery that concealed it,
and displayed an undraped female figure that
! gszed upon with uuteigned astonishment. 1
have no words Of art at my command which
might enable you TO conceive all the Blended
dignity and simplicity of this beautiful figure.
IN size, it is not beyond nature, but is nature in
''.E ''''' P'i''N''O'' anu uhA'l'''t' '''.'- ~
cords with the idea that it soaros o.'1r.l n
concolv" "fthn universal rlo'hp~ r'. 'hn nc
del o' warr". - she came fro. 'so hand o'taa
Creator. ba'9-r 'rv acr lent o. earth d'a tar..
n'>hed her rorror'or. II her rig hand sc
holds the fatal rpNl" "r'hwart thr st., haaccn-
| ly composure OF her fair face, on" may trace
slight shade Of incipicnt anxiety, Just sufficient
TO make one feel that she is not divine, but hu.
man. But what struck me in the composition,
-'ill more than the grace and loveliness, was
| the almost severe simplicity with which it is
conceived and executed. There is in it some
thing that gave me the idea of the pride of
| genius, that could not stoop to borrow charm
from look, or attitude, but trusted all to beauty,
ana to truth alone. Powers watched, almost
wholly in silence, the impression that his work
made upon us and when at length we turned
away from 1t, he threw the veil again over it,
| saying with something like a sigh, 1 should
like to do it. Most heartily do I wish that
som. one may ere long look upon that Eve of
clay with sincere admiration as | did, and
with money enough to boot, to command that
she should Immediately receive the immortai-
ty of marble, for well does she deserve it :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
PnLApELpuIA, June G, 1863.

IhllNhIlIliN, juU' W. l'bD'
DEAR SIR Il received your kind letter Of
the 2d inst, and am glad to hear that you increase
in strength. hope you will continue mend
in until You recover your former health and
tirmncss.-Let me know whether YOU continue
the cold bath, and the effect IT has. As to the
kindness you spoke of, wish 1t could have been
of more renl service to you that you would
always be ready TO serve any other person that
may need your assistance, and 50 let good Of
! fees 20 around for mankind are all ofa iaml-
| ly. For my own part, when am employed IN
! serving others, do not look upon myself as
comforting tavors, but ns paying debts. In my
travels, and since my settlement, have re-
ccivcd much kindness from men, to whom |
shall never have an opportunity of making the
least direct return, and numberless merces
from God, who is sintnitcly above being bene-
fitted by our services For the kindness ofmcn
can therefore only show my gratitude to God
10y readiness TO help his other children and
mys brclhrcn for | do not think that thanks
aud compliments, though repeated weekly, can
and much les TO our Creator.
Won viii src IN TINS my notion Of gooi works,
that do not expect To merit heaven by them
By heaven, We understand a state OF happuc-,
infinite IN degree, and eternal IN duration; v'
can do nothing To deserve such a reward. II,
that, for giving draurht of water to n thirsty
person, should expect TO he paid with glca'
plantation, would be modest IN hls demands
compared with those who think they dcscry,
hraven for tie little good they do on earth
: Even the mixed imperfect pleasures VIC enjoy
in this world, are rather from Coils goodness
than our mcrit--how much more 50 the haNpr
ness of heaven For my part, | have not the
vanity to think deserve it, the folly to cypcc
il, or the ambition TO desire it; bat contcn
myself To submitting 10 the disposal Of that Go
i who made ne, who has hitherto preserved an
blessed me, and in whose f'her'v goodness
. may we'll confdc, that he never viii make M
n miserable, and that the aiilrton ! may at an!
n time suffer, may tend 10 my benefit.
: The faith You mention has doubtless It's NJ
}. in the world. do not desire to see it d.jnr
d lshcd nor would desire to see it icsscncd i
It any man bat | wish it were productive ,
! more good works than ! have seen mea
l. real good works-works OF kindness, chart!
r mercy and public spr,t-no holyday-kerplnl
Is sermon hearing, or reading, performing churc
'r ceremonies, or making long prayers, filled Wit
u lapcrcs and compliments, desglsed even b
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
Letter Of Franklin.

The November number ofthc Southern Liter,
ary Messenger publishes the following excel.
lent aud interesting letter written by DR.. BIZ
JAMIY FRANKLIN to 4 minister of the Gospel
in NewJersey, among whose papers il was re-
Gently discovered 1t has never before been
published
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
PRICES OF ADvERTlsIyG.

! square ! insertion, 50 so
10 10 n IN
| do do 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
From the Detroit Daily Free Press
VETO NUMBER THREE.

We have the high qualification of laying before our
readers to-day, third Veto Of President Tyler upon
another odlous measure the Wing Congress, whose
sole aim, for nearly years session. has been TO
"hedd" the Executive, for the benefit of Henry Clay
This Veto, like its Embarrassing predecessors at the
extra session, is bold and manly document and
worthy OF an independent Chief Magistrate as Mr.
Tyler has well shown himself to be-
Ihe Why partlsans and presses devoted to Mr.
Clay, will no doubt renew their attacks upon
President Tyler with than their usual bitterness
and violence. But however much they may denounce
HIM for this act is in strict and perfect consistency
with the principles which he openly avowed during
the contest of lS4O when the Wings were moving
heaven and earth to elect him to the Vive Presi-
dency. Adherence to the Compromise act and dis
tribu ion of the proceeds of the public lands in case
of surplus revenue onIy-have been the open and
avowed principles of Mr.. Tyler before and since his
election by the Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
STAMMERING CURED,

And INSTRUCTION given IN Elocution
nR. COMSTOCK'S VOCAL GYMNASIUM
IL philadelphia is open from the LIST of Septem-
bel till the last of June-Juy and August being va
cation months.
All who desire instruction. either for the cure OF
stammering, lsping defective articulation, or for
improvement in elocution, apply to
ANDREW COMSTOCk, nj. d.
No. 100 MulbeI ry street, Philadelphia.
ISJust published A SYSTEM OF ELOCU-
TON, with special reference to gesture, the treat
ment of stammcring, and defective articuiatlon-com-
prising numerous diagrams and engraved hgures, IL
Illustrative of the subject, by Andrew Comstock, M.
D., Philadelphia; published by the author For SAFE
Gadsbys Hotel.
July 7-3t.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
From the Troy Budget.
LET TER FROM THE PRESIDENT

We take the greatest pleasure in laying before our
readers the suhjoned admirable letter from The Pr EST
dent ofthe U. 5 to large class his ellow-czens in
Philadelphia by whom he had been invited to partake
of dinner the 4th of Juy. 1t is moderate, palr
otto and just, while the arguments and facts put forth
cannot fail to carry conviction the mind of every
and patriotic citizen that the President not only
pursues conscientious, but wise and magnanimous
course No one will hesitate to give the letter an at
tentive and candid perusal We hope to see it find
its way in the Wing press
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

A VALUABLE TABLE.

The annexed table, showing the value Of imports
and exports, annually, from 1921 to ls4l inclusive
the receipts into the Treasury, annually, from Gus
toms, during the same perod-and the falue OF bull
lion and specie imported and exDorted-was com
municated to Congress the l7lh ultmo, having
been prepared by the Register of the Treasury, in
eompli nee with resol uton Of the House
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
A CARD.

THE undersigned having under the firm of John
Il son Il Caan, opened an office of General Agen-
cy for the negotiation and transaction of such bust
may be confided them in this city, beg leave
to offer to their friends and to the public their services
in the sale and purchase of all ki DIS of real and per-
sona property, corporation, bank Insurance. and her
stocks negotiation of loans and investments Of mo-
ney, collections of claims upon the several Depart
ments of Government rents and dividends bond bills
and notes from abroad payment of for non-resi-
Dents settlement of estates, executing the duties OF
trustees, &C. &c. all for fair and reasonable COM
mission at their office on F street. few doors east of
Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs, where they may always
be found during business hours
The undersigned feel happy in the belief that, TO
those who know, who ever have known them, it is
unnecessary to say their business will be conduc ted
upon principles of the strctest propety in all respects
and that all moneys passing through their hands will
be promptly RENTED, or otherwise disposed of accord
ing to instructions.
LEWIS JOHNSON
T.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
S5,6O7,36l 81

This last sum outstanding in Treasury notes
unpaid. This is the true debt and it was to be paid
during the year by the income of the 1t
never contemplated to be permanent debt
but was only anticipation of the revenue to that
amount
This official statement of the Secretary of the
Treasury must put these vague and contradictory
assertions the large debt left by Mr.. Van Buren,
to rest forever Mr. Forward is the Secretary of the
Treasury and has the of giving correct state
ments, which no doubt he has done.
While on the subject of permanent debts, permit
me to say that this Wing Congress have riveted on
the country permanent debt of Sl7,O0O,OO0, not
payable before the expiration of 20 years. Does it
me with bad grace from Wings to say that the Dem.
ocratic party bequeathed them large debt when the
Wing debt is already four times as large the other,
and this, too coming from the promisers of reform
rerenchm:n mt and economy? How true said the Ro-
man consul, that professions and promises, made be-
fore election, not always fulfilled after it,"
Mr.. Chairman: Much has been said, in this debate,
ofthe extravaganza Of the Administration Of Mr. Van
Buren,. When the Administration of Mr. Van Blu
rem is critically examined, 1T will be found to be cheap
and economical. Nothing in it be discovered
like eXtr vagancc prodigalty.
In the several years of his Administration, were
expended the following sums
In 1887, s3l ,61oOO3
1888, 81 ,544 1896
1889, 25,4437I6
1910, %, 3S9 1856
penditures, that unavoidable and cannot be
charged on the Administration as prodiga or extra
VACANT.
These items, amongst others, are the Florida war,
public buildings at Washington ENJOYING the Indians
West, &c., SC.
The total of the expenditures for the Florida war
is $40, 4O6,59O. They accrued in the following
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

REMOVAL OF THE LAND OFFICE FROM
BURLINGTON TO FAIRFIELD, IOWA
TERRITORY.
N consequence of representations in regard to the
Il expectancy and propriety of removing the Land
Office now located al Burlington, in the Iowa Terri
tory, to the town Of Fairfield, the seat of Jefferson
county, in said Territory, and pursuant to authority
law, the President mas directed the desired removal
to be made without unnecessary delay.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, July II, 1912.
iuly I2-w6w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
I'M PARCHMENT

The Wings will pass the high Tariff bill with the
Distribution cause.-the President will Veto Self
constituted Attorney General Bolts is preparing the
articles of Impeach nent.-Inder.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
LEWIS JOHNSON,
N. CALLAN. Jr.

REFERENCES
Very Rev. DR.. VIM. Matthews,
Gen. John P. Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq Washington.
George Thomas, Esq.
Darius Clagett, Esq.
Gen. Walter Smith co
John Kur,z, Esq. "eorse'o"n'
MessIs Hugh Smith & Co.. Alexandra.
Nath Jewelt, Esq. }p
Messrs Loring q Kupfer, Dos'on
Messrs Young, Smith G. Co.
Wolfe & Clarkes,
Baily, Ward & Co. I've" 10TH
Benz. II. Field, Esq.
Hon John Sergeant,
William ID. Lewis, Esq. Philadelphia.
Messrs. Levi Garrett & Sons,
Fof Kun; S'i e Esq Baltimore
Messrs. Ddnlop Moncure X Co, Richmond
Messrs. j. e. w. Soulhgate, Norfolk
Noes Msss'f 3 w W2 zeA as g. C. New Orleans.
Washington, July l4-law3~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

the session. and that, too particularly when bill is
reported from any co hmiitee and regularly laid before
Congress for these Western works Ii the in
teniion OF this Wing Congress To make any such APP
preparations. But suppose these appropriations were
made for the West they could be taken with great
proprieiy from the excuses in the army and navy
bills Some less money may he expended on the sea-
board custom houses and navy wards an appropra-
ted TO the improv Ell ents in the Western country
My colleague Mr.. S has cyphered and uIed
up a debt of twenty four millions Of dollars which,
he says Van Burens administration bequealhed he
Wings
On no other subject has Wing ingenuity been so
much exercised and on other subject has it made
many signal failures Sometimes the. debt is made
one thing, and sometimes another. The Imagination
Of some of the party has raised this debt to thirty
millions. But ''mark how plain story will put you
down. Mr. Secretary Forward in answer to a call
from the Senate, reported to that body the 10th
January, 1872 that the Sd March, lS4l, the
whole debt of the Government was SS,379,059 81
Out of this is to be taken
an old debt which the
Government became
bound to pay for the
City of Washington,
before the administra-
ton of Mr. Van Buren,,
amounting to 100000 90
Another old debt before
Mr.. Van Buren's day 33l Cos 81
And the following sum,
which was received in
outstanding Treasury
notes, since the 10th
January, 1912 100000 90
---S2,77I,6 sos 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14
ESTIMATE.

ESTIMATE
1t has been estimated by that there was of spe-
Gle and bullion in the country, on the 3Oth Septem-
Der, 1920, 5000, 900; but say S2O,O0O,OJO
Imported from 1921 10 ls4l, in twenty
years 181 $3.50, s41
S20l Sal
Deduct exported from 1921 to 1881 l3S,085922
Balance, S63, 500, 892
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday, Goth instant at half past five
" O'Clock, afternoon, we will sell in front of the
premises, at public auction, the three story brick
dwelling house situated 14th street between
and F street, now occupied by Richard Cuts, Esq,
and belonging to the heirs of the late Com. Mclean
The house is centrally situated, within few yards of
Pennsylvania avenue, has good water in the mmedi-
ate neighborhood, and every way pleasant as pr-
vate residence.
Isrms.-One-third purchase-money cash on the
balance credit will be given of three, six, and
nine months the credit payments to be secured by
deed of trust the property. Any information
given respecting the property on application to
ROBT w. DYER,
July 13-eo&dts Auctioneer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

c. H. VAN PATTEN, M. d.,
DENTIST.
Hotel nov. %, isly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-14

EIrOTs IN accounts ollO post ~ on a sheet, DO do
Circulars quarto post, one page on sheet, do do
Do do two pages do do
Do do three do do do
Do do four do do do
Do foolscap page, one sheet, do do
DO do two pages on sheet, do do
Do do three do do do do
Do do four do do do do
Blank orders and receipts quarto post, page,
Sheet do do
Do Acknowledgements do do do do
Do drafts on poslmasters do do do do.
Do reports Of settlements, do do one lage do 90
RULING AND PRINTING.
Faint lining, all sizes wiring paper, both sides, price
per feam, of each size
Red lining, do do do do
w. FORWARD,
Secretary of the Treasury.
II To be published until the fifteenth of July, in
the Intelligencer and the Globe.
June 3O-dtl5 July
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
Notice

Is hereby givon that application viii Dc maGe
10 the Commissioner, of Brown county at thsm
next session for an order to lay out pOolie foao
ia Byrd and Union townships, Commencing on
the east fork Of Straight Creek, from the rosa
Leading from Russelviile TO Mann's N III, onAlS
ezsnder Moony's farm, Tunning tnenee In ~ q
south west direction till it strikes the north
east corIer Of Edward Evans farm; tsenes WIN
his line to the south east corner Of said fafmt
shenee west With the fine Of Edward Evans ana
JamesE. SlacEs farms. and the west hDe@
James Works farm 10 James Evans eoneIi
thence south west with said EVANS and james
| Works and the Widow M'eLain's farms 70 Ell
iah Works farm; thence west on the line oi w 2.
! florence and ths Widow MS'Llain's farms 70
said Terrence corner; thence in southeIg ol-
| ,e-,ion 70 ,,e road leading from Msnn's Mil tn
Riplsy. near the cas-. cad Of JohH GuilderiaBfS
| Octobef II, 1e42.