davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
APpLE nIlrTrp

We have eaten apple butter, uode lvl,
Germans 10 Pennsylvania, ard mastered
len, thing il Is. Rev. Mr.. Dew, aaeel
tor Of tho M1ine CuIiyo,or, a les ta.
since, gave tho folIoaine direction. tot u.s.
lng. We have msde u ol an eAee.len, coal.
~ as detailed below. excepting Iha; iLe &.
der was boiled down TO oue tLifa phst
was considered an Improvement IL he es..
iiy, and i: would keep the belter-Asr.
Eormcr.
Late 10 the autumn, u ben the eyesina
become quite long, lnv,ts one Of these .lcI.l
parties TO your house--S hich are made N.
y social by beios gathered Tor the rafpsa
of performing something useful anG ssaso.
hbIe--called bees = iot they are boss s,i.
sons, ahen dro0es have no place. Co1as
TO these good hearty aud merry nsistsoa
six bushels Of swee, apples, aud SCI tie .a.al
at work, pairing, quarIefing aud cours tass.
Meanwhile, let The boys or Young n,sa !.
engaged IN boiling down two burre's Vi ~
cider TO the dimensions Of one. Wien ID
apples arc prepared, (Which will make 81
about a barrel depcsil them 10 the sot.
down barrel OF cider, apponioning lstaa
different vessels, # you haze not orc ug
enough for the whoie-- Tor mauufaerufs.l
less quantity than above stated, II yus q
90, want so much, b., regarding tie ~
pos,lons) and then commences the fcal sat
OF making apple butter. Pile on the sv.
and keep the FIRE blazing. tlsfnaa.le. fsa
The lime boiling commeuces, Tie eaaes4
musl be stirred up By suliaL.e si,cs. v.s.
out a moments cessation. Tbs 81 III rteaa
alternate turns from al the n.eu.lets G! e
PariS--a merry BUSINESS amongst then II
nigh, to accomplish the oil leci; bo, ss.s
tho Whole sredueed tor pep abou, lie t.
sislcncy ol'hick hssiy pudding, turn IN ssgs
essence Of lemon or clnnamon, 10 sne 10
ihFor, and ,hg operations thar ccsse. the ifs
suffered 10 die away, md tie pat,g reistsia
their homes. The ensuing dsy tie nsa
may be committed 10 pots end lirs taf B.
tuFo use, When c0oked Il vii L. a.sa
as hard and 6nr as butter. Its deIlrirI
article, end viii keep many years indesis
improves by sge. That which so ate .
PENNSYLVANIA WIS seven ytara Oh. Fsrt
hes ~ lha, region mako 10 apple sauce, e
raIhor they make il this say, once i e''a
years only, and then call together ffita1'
and nciehboFs Cor a great operation. We
made 100 Tbs. three years ago, directly =
ter cur return, and q fine article Il i. w
keep i, COR the benefit Of are
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
EeEEs.sE ECO.eO.UH.
aA@ys.lssl Ia Eywsr
Ms.sEl & 'sF<- go
,e.fSsss .x ~
-s<z--sss-assr.,.< - - ~ -
THAT RALK.

Chatting With a friend The Other day,
while We were locking over his farm. and ht
the time examining piece OF corn, asked
The reason Why few rows near the centre
Of the field were 50 much superior TO the
others!
"Oh, that il an old baIk. . vas his reply.
"Can you tell me- | said "why iha,
strip Of land is so much richer than the 9th.
er part Of the field, as The l1xuriance vf the
corn proves i, to be 7"
4" In the FIRST place an old fence has stood
there for years, while The fields on each s,Je
we're under cultivation TO some extent" was
the reply.
II u, you do not suppose that the old
fence contributed much to the fertility at the
soil where 1t stood r
4" No /; bat shen the fields we're cropped
the corners Of the feuces grew up to grass,
which was undisiurbed and rolted OF 4cn
10 pasture, ne much Of the time I, was, q @
sheep would lie along by the fence to se,
out Of the sun, and drop much Of their ma.
nuro there; al these causes combined have
given the fertility you see.
The result Of tho matter then il, | SAID,
=" the richness has been gwen by the addi
ton Of manure IN tbe shape Of decsycd veg
o,able matter, and animal manure for il Is
10. reasonable to suppose tina, rest alone,
has added much % it, prodDciiyeness
You are probably abou, right said
my !rleud.
Wen then, il 50. would il not be best to
make the Nhole farm into balks.n
les, certainly bu, how could il be
done"
BY simply apply ing to every par, Of the
farm, as much decomposel vegetable and
animal matter as ls found in that. In short,
manure The whole as eiFectualy as that srrip
has beco. and all will be as productive aud
rich. Nature herself has pointed on, the
way 10 ronoyate our soils; II IS Tor Us Ia
closely follow hnf footsteps, and profit by
her teachings"
An ONoNDtGA FARMER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
MIXING cows.

The owners Of COWS should pay parlicu
lar attention 10 milking. Children mus, 90,
be trusted With this business, and there are
many grown people Who never milk well,
though they have been brought up to the bu.
slness.
llyou would obtain all The milk from the
COW, you musisfeat her with the utmost nrn.
llcness she must not s,nnd trembling under
your blows nor under your threats. She
may al times need lttlo chasrisenen,. bul
at such times you need not exp,c, all her
milk.
Soon after the bag has been brushed &,
your hand and the ends Of the iea,s have
been molslened little with milk, il flows
IN rapidly and all the veins or ducts near
tho trafs are completely filled. Then i,
must be drawn out immediately or you vii
no, get tho whole. Ynn must not 81, and
talk you must DOT delay one moment if Won
would have all the GOV is then ready 10
yield.
The ndder should be moved in every III.
recIlon al The close Of milking, and The hand.
may beat II little in limitation of the bea,
ing WHICH the calf gives ii when he Is suck
ing An expert uilker will make the COW
give one quarter moto in butter, than mn.
IorIty OF grown mixers will.
one season, at birmingham, VIC kep, four
cows IN the home 10: there vas bu, little
ul'ierence ~ the quantity Of milk given by
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

inc, while on audible voice in corner OF
The room, was heard 10 say, Hes draming
deed 10 tract Of land," and they oil
laughed.
an The name of God, Amen '"---bc
began a second Time, Only 10 hear another
voice IN q loud whisper, say" Hes max
ing his uiu now. though, he couldn't
live long, he looks so powerful bad. "
"Noe lay me dorm 10 sleep
Iprdy The Lord
vas the next essay, when some erudie gen
tleman remarked, lie is not dead, but
sleepe,h."
"OA yes! Oh yes !" continued the
Squire. Que voice replied, "oh no! oh
no don't let's" another whispered, +" Wo
Ball p some persou GU, OF doors sung od',
(" Come into court = and the laughter vas
general. The bridesmaids split the tallow
from their candles all over the floor, IN the
vain attempt 10 look serious. 0ne OF them
had a red mark on her lip for month at.
forwards, where size had bit it. The bride.
groom put his hands in his pockets aud took
them out again; the bride looked like she
would iaiu,-aud SO did the Squire.
But the Squire was an interchangeable man
and kept trying. His next effort was
:" TO all and Singular the sher'---
f" Let's run he's going to levy on US, J" said
two or three at once.
Here CLEAN OF light flashed across the
face of Squire Tompklns. That dlgnhory
looked around all at once, with as much
seli.saiisiaciion as Arehiniedes could have
f,lt when he discovered the method Of as
certaining The specific gravity Of bodies
10 grave and dlgnified manner he said
+" Mr.. Hodgkins, hold up your night hand.
George Washington obeyed aad held W
hi, hand. Mss Polly hold up yours
Polly, IN her confusion, held upIhe left band
/" rhe other, Miss Peablossom. And The
SQUIRE proceeded in loud aud composed
manner to qualify them" You and eoct
Of YOU do solemny swear, in the preseucC
Of Almighty God aud tho present company
that YOU will perform towards each olhei
all and singular the functions q husban,
Or wlIe-as tie case may hc-to the hes
81 your knowledge aud ability, - help 10,
God
Good as wheat, said Captain Pcahlos
som. =" Polly, my gal, come kiss your laIh
er, never felt SO happy since the day VA
discharged from the army aud set out home
wards to SEQ your mother
Macon, Georgia. lsi2.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
DIR. ID. ASHURY
A Card TO the Public.

ENHE amount Of bodily and mental misery
IL arising from neglect of small complaints
is ineaiculable and il IS therefore of the utmost
importance that strict attention 10 the least and
mos; trfing bodily inirmities should be had
for diseases of the body invariably affect the
mind DIR. MoFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES, IN every instance where they
have been thoroughly used. have TRlUMPllED
OVER DISEASE IN almost oil It's diversified
forms. The sanitary effects Of the Life MedI
cines have, in fact, been so universally experience
ed that IN the short space OF five years they have
become fullg established the most easy, safe
and perfect mode OF treatment ever offered 10 the
public.
II is unnecessary, here, for Or. Moffat 10 re-
capitulate all the reasons which have induced
him to arrive at this conclusion. /, is sufficient
for him to say, that the disInieresied testimony
of his fellow citizens who have been induced TO
use the Life Medicines will freely be offered to
any one who may feel disposed to call at his OF.
fee, BIS Broadway. lie has there on file several
thousand letters, voluntarily protiered By bis pa.
tents, the receipt and perusal of which has given
him more pleasure than all the wealth Of the East
could confer
The reader nav not perhaps be aware that the
origin of Mo.fars Life Medicines the result OF
protracted and painful illness OF their Origina-
tor NJ: JONI M0FFAr When taken i'll Mr.. VI.
was a prosperous and fourisbing merchant in
the lower part Of the city; and having consulted
and employed number OF Our most skilful physi.
clans be- after months Of suffering. was prevail
ed upon TO try the medicine whioE is now offered
TO the public.
The effect Of the Life Medicines in his own
case was unparalleled in the history of medical
experience; and be Immediately determined to
make known to the world medicine 10 which he
not only owed his life, but his happiness be
uniform success which has since attended their
administration in every instance where a fair
trial has been given then has been attested hy
thousands and incontestibiy proves their intrinsic
merit.
The LIFE MEDICINES can be taken with safety
BIZ persons Of any age; aud the feeble, and ln6rm,
the nervous and the delicate. are reugtbered by
their operation, because by their prompt and prop.
er action upon the seeretions Of the system, and
their assimilation with and publication OF the
blood, they clear the system Of all had hnmors
quiet all nervous irritabi!ity, and invariably pre-
dnce sound health.
For foil particulars relative 10 the various dis
eases, modes oftreatmebt with the Life Medicines
the reader is referred 10 the Good Samaritan.
published graiuitoasly, by DR.. W. 3. Mofat, 375
Broadway, in which are also published selection
from numerous ALTERING and congratulatory let
tiers received the past few months.
The above medicine for sale BY
4. J. HOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, v. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

each. We had a rtry steady hired ~. !.
40 years of age lie bad carried nna 's4 q
in Ne" liampsbre, ond had always 81 am
used 10 milkiae; but be was so siom O,'a
cows had no patience with him. 'Ue
We MIXED two of the coss a,at
other iwo, and we were bu, little mo-, - we
half as long as he 10 milking, though A. 'a'l
tho largest mess by about one Quar- sa
our demonstrating that he did no, d,nm "a
all the milk, he said his cows would No, ~.
so much as those MIXED b, US. W. y 80
made an exchange; be MIXED our ,ro ' .',
we MIXED his. In three weeks i'm aaa
case was reversed our mess eyee.Is5 ,l'
by nearly one quart. lie never 6,laI Us
strip his cows TO the last drop bm H. T."
toier0Jie moderation prevented bi, el d,
ing What an active mixer would have daa ~
Young learners may practice on eoD
that use &c be soon dried of. They .bo"n
be taught at first how TO take holl r. ' ~
,eais and they will remember /, n, / ~
common It is 10 lei each child choo., ~ +
hrs own mode OF milking Learners .k,,ti
know that the hand should be- ken, , ~.
near the extremity Of the teal, iftbev Nj
mix With ease. The left arm ,hoold !. !,
ways press gently agains, the lee n i.
COW; for if she IS inclined to kick H. ~ ~
not, with any force; she came, sf,,r, :.
object ,ba, Icons against her; b., + -
toises Up her foot, rs she often Mil Nh
her leais are sore, tlie mixer viii be ,..9'
10 ward oil and keep il from the psI ,n',.i
better than y hen he sits fer cil fiolnlle ro.
Ii heliers are made tame end sep,ls :.
frequent handling when they are yoo,9
they are moi apt TO kick the mixers. H..
uddcrs should be rubbed gently belo,e esly
ing It is quite q, grateful 10 them a. c,,l
ing. Blu, If they are suffered 10 n,n ma
tIll after they have calyed they canpo /.
expected to he gentle when YOU frs atom,
10 milk them. They often acQurebsJb,f
lis and are mol broken ol them ,b,eg,g
l!e.- Mass. Plopghmda.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
CANKrR MORAN


A horticultural Magaztoe gu5td'1 =
New York, contains tho lolloaias dfe'
tons for preventing, or rather Diminishing
The ravages Of that most destructive ias'4
the Caokcr worm:
II uuy, hosoyer, are indlsp sed to y
his eNpedIrnl, there IS another much effaf
er, but less ciIeclual. as i, answers onl y
dsy ~ealher, DO, may then be Of great l''h
apraci,cnl remedy. Let Dry sau3 b. hs''
ed around tho foot Of the tree. At as snap
= pitch ~ It viii he. The aruba "i'l ',''''
to crawl up these heaps. bot will NV ~.
time after time, md may be found y ~
place, VIZ: vithin an inch or two .. Ili' p''e
As we know exactly where 10 look 10Y 'as~'
We can gather them ~ IS rapidly a. :"
could pick strawberries. The idca q ca1a,
ing these INSECTS by hand, may remind ~ ~.
Of your readers Of the tale Of t1e ''a''ps'
who alIghted from bis horse 10 kill We g''s !.
hoppers. shall only state N reply Wv -,
two facts. In Noyenlbcr, $50, 'H'g.
practice, during several successive W." -.
Jugs Of examining the heaps Of sane . -. -
foot Of some apple and lime trees u 10!
den. % tho morning Of NoVembef ',D
collected thirty two in three minutes W. w.,
" of which was a, the bottom ol oIs ~
Professor Peck estimates tbsi cach ~
produces one hundred eggs and y W -. :,
pose nine icn,bs of these eggs TO Ini' !, :.
eriheless prevented the ravagfS o. ~
hundred cauker worms BY the labor o ''''
minutes
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
pOB!sR'RYa
Ern,n he Kniclerboeker.
THE INFANTS MINIATURE.


THE INFANTS MINIATURE RE.
y..t,ho, To-, bsr. ,,,y sa;,t.3 hshel
~. t,,-,.a,,s 90 -. tl,,a.-
m, - 49, r;n,s = ~, J' ,.r ,heu slso,
a. s,lisn c,,-,,,5s a.,y-
IT. ri, rsJ I;, ,be dian,,d ch.ol,
m aaI,~b,5 IN ~,
ne , 'hltc''l'ss I'iit.e ''la' iigl'''u All
'' "''o o0'0'e ''i' az"
Yet wears. long wears have passed awav.
Since 7 mother bIest.
And thou. a babe too fair for earth.
Did nestle 10 this breast.
Thy rosy dreams were moi more sweet
Than were nv moments then.
wi,b nla,s,,,as ~, ~, 1 49, -"
Tho most that I retain nr thee
Is one small spnnv cnrl
A treasure would moi exchangp
For ocean. fare,. nearI.
Tbonuh his br,obt niet,-c trna "a life.
Recall Inv ;nf,r, charms
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
Important, Valuable, and Cheap
WORE

EUST published, IN one volume royal octave
- containing about 600 pages Of letter. press
and more than FIVE HUNDRED Engrayings
Price only e 30 nrr cpnr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
HARVEST DRINK.

Mix with 8 gallons of good cool va "a.
hall a gallon OF molasscs, one quar-. y :.
crar and tao ounces Of powdered GU.
This viii make not only a very P'.' ,od
beverage, bu, one highly inylgoIa"'s
healIh,ul. - Tenn. AZ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

The above will he f,und the mos, useful and po-
Putsr work ever Published FOR enterprisug men To
undertake the sale Of in 90 our cities and towns.
To Publishers Of NfnspiPers throughout the Uni
ted States and 3 met North America.
GJEewsPapers or Il cazi1la, copying the above
entire, without any alteration abridgment, lin.
GLIDING this notice. aud giving it twelve inside
iHferti6aS, shall receive eopy Vi the work. Sub.
Ject to their order bg sending direct to the pub
hsher. Mr.. Sears WW dep1ste our copy with DR.
M9falt, 37j Broadway, Y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

consisting of Views uf Cities. Edifices, and other
great works Of Architecture, Monuments, Mechan-
ical Inventions, Ruins, Illustrations of the Man.
ners and Costumes Of different Nations Religious
Rites and Ceremonies, Cataracis, Volcanoes, Cn-
Yiosities, Trees, Blasts, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles
and the numerous objects contained N the Fossil,
Vegetable, Mineral. and Anmal Kingdoms, care
fully compiled BY ROBERT SEARS, from the
best and latest sources.
On subject embracing 50 vast range as the
rich and iunumerable Wonders Of" Natures Store
Horse," the Editor .,ll endesyor 10 produce a
work commensurate with Us soal-expanding iul-
poftanee. TIE Contemplation Of the numerous
objects contained u the Fossil, Vegetable Miner.
a. and Animal Kingdoms, layshed so bounliully
around Us. discovers facts Of an interesting aud
extraordinary character, and alone presents a5un.
cant material for intellectual energy snd research.
The wonders ofthc Auied.luy.an No-d--the mas
size mountain rising above the ncighboTing bills
the volcano and earthquake, each spread ng De-
yastatlon 10 It's coqrse--ibc cyer-soundng and
b9undless decp-the clear blue vault Of heaven,
studded through llliai,able space with countless
uIbs-are phenorncps that must enlarge and Gle.
va!e The mind induce cnuobling views Of the Eni.
versa Governor, and teach our dependence upon
lis power, Bis wisdom, and bis goodness.
II the varied works II art On ehich man hai
exercised his genius and industry, n which Sci
eace and Philosophy haze aided his Efforts arc &c
corded all that IS rare, curious, and admirable
marking the gradual progress and advancing sta
yes Of improvement
The Wonders OF the Nind-Lhe Creators ligh
est york, bis mirror and repfeseullliyc-do no
inapily engage OR thoughts. The mind Is in II
self microc2sm, mans chief and highs-, dis
tinc..on--a transcript Of thai Intellectual Elergl
that first gave birth 10 Nature.
To select these pearls, ard % seize the beau'e
every where presented 70 u form the features O
" the Wonders Of The World On al subjects
reference Will be constantly made 10 every agala
be source Of Information he veil Of error an
ofedulily which too often ob.c1res the narrative q
the traveller will BE- c4rellly withdrawn the mo.
recent and best acegditld antiquities whether Er
glish OF American, viii be seaulousiy compare,
and data given for further research, 80 that lrul
without alloy may usher IN the varied department
of Natures ample bound"
The work will be enIDaiished With spirited Z
cravings, derived from authentic source Whic
II regarded a. highly.hai-hed specimens Of 81
or pictorial Illustrations Of thc subjects, will
found superior 70 most contemporary production
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
The Wonders OF the World,
IN NATURE, ART and MIND.
500 ENGEsaVfNGS.

Comprising complete Library Of Useful and
Entertaining Knowledge, and illustrated BY more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

AGENTS WANTED -Agcnts
S 80 ---resDOhsiJie men-waniedin CIV.
sty cry toen aud village in the Uni
nIted States Address the sub.
scrlber, post pad, without which no letter will be
taken from the Office.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
Nassau street, ". \.
, 1842-12-24
b \ n p S.

nist,ict Court Of the United States,
For the District OF Missouri.
No. 932-In the matter of Hafford K.
Bradford. On the l4th lay of September
lc42, Hafurd f. bradford, f!ed his petr-
ton in the District Court. iCr the benefit
of the BANKRUPT law; WhereuPon, il is Or
de,ed, that the 9th day OF March next be
set for the hearing said petition in said
Court, at the City of jefferson, when and
where all interested may attend, and show
cause, il any they have, whyihe prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
Tes,e, JASOT HARRISON, Clerk.
by ". J. HARRISON, d. G..
DAVIS & GALE, Soils.
1t appearing to the Court, that the pctice
in thi. case was not published in the Radical,
il is ordered that this Gaze be continued for
publication in that paper.
W. J. HARRISON, d. C.
December "a, 1912. ewS
, 1842-12-24
Notice

s hereby given, that I shall on the Cd. day
Il Of January next, stthe counting heuss Of
l N. Bryson & Co. in the town Of Louisiana.
in the county of Pike and State of Missouri;
hire by my agent Moses Kelly, the slaves be-
longing to The estate Of Roland Burbridgs late
of said county ofPike deceased. Aamong the
slaves to be hired is one man. two boys, three
women and one girl. also at the same time
and place, rent the farm on which said deeess-
ed lived at the time of his death. on the vatsrs
of Buffalo creek, in said county. and also sell
a likely mare belonging to said estate. The
terms Of hiring, renting and selling. 10 b.
made known on the day Of sale.
JOHN LINDSEY, Admir-.
December 10, 1912, 3w6,
, 1842-12-24
Land Town Lots
FOR SALE.

TilE subscriber will offer for sale
at public auction in Middlctowp,
Montgomery county Missouri, on
the 18th dav OF December ne.t, on
4 credit of IL months, the following
Described land and town lots. 10 wit:
The north east fourth Of the south
east quarter Of section no. S in I. no.
so. r. 4 W. containing 40 acres with
acomfortable dwelling. Tobacco barn,
and other buildings, and l5acres in
cultivation, also lots no. 5 6 J and 8
in Block no. A, and lots no. 2 and 5
in bleck no. 6, all situated in Middle
town in said county Of Montgomery,
and most Of these we'll IMPROVED
The title to said land and lots is in
dispu,able, and they will be sold posi-.
lively on the said 18th December
next, unless privately sold before.
SAMUEL c. FIELDER.
Nov. 5ih. 1842. 4wI.
, 1842-12-24
NOtice.

CONSTANTINE BRUCE in right of So
~ piia his wife, Gate Sophia Williams,)
and Reason w. Marshall in right Of Elisa-
beth hi, wife, Gate Elisabeth wiIliam.,)
heirs and distributes of the estate Of Ste
phen Williams decreased, do hereby give
notice, to Anthony Williams, Amedia Will
iam., Thomas Williams, Bryant o. Will.
Jams, Pikney Williams, Martha Ann Will.
Jams Matthew Gloves in rigst Of Polly his
wife, (late Polly Williams,) Rebecca Will
Jams, widow and relict of Stephen Williams
deesased, ali heirs ard distributes Of the
estate of Stephen Williams decd, that
they will a.piY TO the Honorable County
Court within and for the county OF Mont.
gonery, in tho State Of MISSOURI, on the
first Monday IN February A 1913, at the
Court House in the same county, TO order
the distribution of the personal estate and
moneys Of said Stephen Williams deceased,
and distribution OF the slaves in Kind a.
equal as the value and number Of slaves will
admit of belonging to said estate, to all the
above named heirs and distributes, sccord-
Ing 10 their respective share. and rights unI
der the statute SC.
CONSTANTINE BRUCE.
REASON w. MARSHALL.
December 3, lS43. 6n5.