davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

JNIIE splendid mansion lately built and &C
cuplcd by BoRuEN Woon, Esq. 1t Is
beautifully situated on the rising ground,
about Is miles North of the State House IN
Newport, facing on the main road, aud COM
mauds n very extensive view ot the harh"r
and bay The main building Is 40 by 81 feet,
and contains Z rooms, including drawing
ruorns and attached, N the rear, - mn addl-
ton containing the kitchen aud wash room
below, aud servants lodging rooms above
with good cellar the whole SIZE oi the
house. There is also good coach house
aud other outbulldlngs; an excellent well oi
water. aud brick cislcrn, both connected with
ia" house by lead pipes. The lot consists
of3i acres of good land, handsomely Iaid out
and having on II great number oi ornam'n-
tai trees The house is but three years old,
and was built and finished with first rate ma.
tcrlals aud IN modern style.
. This establishment ~ admirably calculated
for pcntlrmau's residence, and # lmm"di.
ate application Is made 1t will be sold at u
great bargan-much below the first cost
or n tenant will be- received nt moderate
rent For further particulars npplv 10
WV WEEDEN,
II Jnne9l or J. &. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
WHOLE No. 652.

his intercourse with others Eit her
mother was the especial object Of Lucy's
affection. Gentle and feminine in her
department delicate and refined IN her
sentiments, and her whole conduct
evncing the deep maternal !oye which
was the governing principle oi her life,
she had been the comPn' ion and conf
dant of her daughter almost from the
infancy Of The latter. The coldness of
her father repellcd affection, but in her
mothers warm sympathy, Lucy found
! consolation for all the little troubles that
had hitherto disturbed the tranquil tenor
! Of her existence.
/ About n twelve-month before the pc
/ riod at which my story commences, -
| stranger had come into the neighbour
hood, seeking employment as a private
! teacher. He wusyoung and handsome,
| and his requirements were far beyond
/ those which the neighbouring villages
afforded the means Of obtaining. Mr..
! Gray, anxious that his daughter should
/ have every advantage Of education, yet
4 averse to sending her to distant school,
/ eagerly avaiIed himself of the opportu-
I nifty thus offered, and Henry Warner
was engaged to supcrintend the studies
of our heroine.
> The result may easily be imagined
Lucy acquired rapidly the accomplish
mcurs that were taught her, and less
rapidly perhaps, but not less certainly
did she Imbibe the lessons Of love which
soon mingled with the graver teachings
Of her young prcceptor, When their
: attachment was first discovered, the
o father cvinced no displcasure. The
n Young mans want Of fortune he did not
t regard His own means were sufll-
II cientIy abundant, and he felt that the
fine mind and finished education OF Hen
j nv Warner entitled him 10 more re-
- spccriuI consideration than he would
d have been Wiling TO accord 10 the mere
b, possessor ot wealth. But he was eau
b tious man, and lhe silence which War
f ner invariably maintained respecting his
II family, and the habits of his early life
e excited his suspicious. Therefore he
g prohibited all intercourse between the
lovers ill he should receive replies To
= sundry letters Of enquiry, as TO the
It Young teachers character and conncc-
d tions, which he had addressed To some
Y friends in New York, in which city
W Warner had resided until his removal
N to Mary land. Warner, however, was
is not disposed To wait the result of tins
ot investigation lie conlrivcd TO obtain
n an interview with Lucy, and partly by
re- appealing to her tenderness partly bN
r. alarming her Imagination by IDEAS Z"
20 the eXccsses which despair might l'n'
,r him to commit, he prevailed on her ''
consent to leave her fathers house aut
II to become his wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

Mr. Cotlre railways, aud was thoroughly eN-
amlned hom stem 10 stern, aud found io he en-
tirey sound. She i an extra good sea vessel
aud takes a great dislike TO a lee shore, and has
proved II many Times IN company with others.
that she has lrh behind During the last ~
months she has had 500 laid out on her she
has Two good chains aud anchors, new storm
sail. u square>all aud q malnsall and Iih, which
with a hIle repairing, wall last with safety one
year also, e,crN thing that Is nee sSary Tor
such vessel to have Tor use. I ho sloop will
he sold on reasonable terms, at 4, or !
months, with good security. for further paru-
culd-s enquire OF WI. ;. NO>E.
Aug -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
])opular Gales.
Written for the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The Farmers Daughter
By A LADY OF MARYLAND.

to do that which my heart ana conscience
alike condemn"
"Thrn, Lucy, we must par, tonight.
| will not urge you 10 make any sacrI-
fee which your own feelings do not
prompt. was mistaken in thinking you
loved me well enough to give up every
thing for my sake it is best therefore
that we part at once and forever fare
well :"
As he uttered the last word, the
young man turned as fto depart, but
the hand Of his companion was LAID on
his arm, and her soft voice arrested hIs
footsteps"
"Do not 90, Henry" she said "oh,
do not say that we must part forever
II "Why should | remain. Your pa.
rents will never consent TO our marriage,
and my happiness is not of sufficient I'M
portancc in your eyes to induce you to
be mine without their consent"
"Indced, Henry, you do me injustice, )"
said the giil earnestly. "l"ur haPpi'
ness is far nearer TO me than my own,
but in asking me to quit my fathers
roof clandestineIy, you urge me TO the
violation Of one Of the holiost preccpts
of the Gospel, and should yield to
|your wishes, the time may come when
, even YOU will condemn me for conduct
!, which must weaken your confidence in
my principles"
5 A scarcely perceptible sncer curlcd
> the lin oCthe Young man, us he replied
!, "Ir my feelings are TO be sacrllic cd
,o YOUR scrupulous IDEAS of duty, ii Is
/ best that we should part. Remain with
your parents, and wed somc husband of
their choosing | will seek ii foreign
e land, and cndeavour to forget one whose
love is too weak to triumph over the
slightest obstacles"
"Do you call the wishes, the abso-
lNtC COlDludHuS III my pdI 'bNS, " &c ~
I. obstacle, Henry will never wed
i any other man but If should marry
D you in opposition to their wishes, how
could ask the blessing of Heaven OF
our union ; Besides what necessity II
there for taking this step Has no
my father said that if the letters whIcI
D. he has written to New York, to enquire
ID into your character be answered ia
vourablv as | am sure they will be, h'
will withdraw his opposition to ou
marriage"
Those letters will not be answered
.. as Won suppose, Lucy. have not beer
=, free from the errors Of youth, and YOU
sI father is too stern and cold himself Il
III have any compassion for faults whlci
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
"a tjI'ION
CAUTION.
! This is to inform the public TINT all genuine medi-
cine has on the outside at the boxes,
WRIGuT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

WRIGIIT'S SINDIAN NEGETABLE PILLS
INDIAN PURGATivED
Octhc North American College of Health,
And also round the border ef the babel will hc found
i'm su,ll typc Entered according To M net ol '"h-
press IN the year 1910, by William Wright III tue
CLERKS once of the District Court oi The souherh us
trict al PruusN wanna
The puhnc will also remember that all VINO sell me
penuinc Indian Vegetable Phls provided WIN ct'-
rlicatc uf agency, slgutd hN
WILLIAM WRIGHT, NIcE PREsiDENr
OTthc North American college w wIi'aUh, .,
mud that prdnrs never ~ ANY case hU""'n '" So"
the genuine mrdicne All travelling agents VIII be pro.
ydcd with certificates Oi agency above dt~eIihtC ana
those who cannot show tlcm viii hc known ~ base
tmpustorS
. price ~ cts per box, with full directions.
Office and Geucral Depot Tor the New lnglnnd states
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
NEW BOOTS q SHOES
BENZ. MARSH, JR.

kSS. lilAMf.S-S KffI
sN1 HAS Just received splen-
did assortment of BOOTS
6~G 9 g. SHOES. suitable for the
@ season. Among which are,
Ladies French shoes. manufactured IN Paris,
BY Este, and not in Lynn aud caiied French.
Also, Ladies New York shoes made IN the
first srylc,-mIsscs and chlIdren'S ot every
description of color gontlemcn's boots from
sos To $3.50 and about every other article
tina, may be called for IN shoe stor", such
as thread, webbing. KID, morocco aud imIng
skins, backing brushes &c. Any ot the
above articles viii be sold for cash or ap.
proved credit, as low as at any store IN New
port ,of cq,ni quaiiy All those IN want OF the
above articles viii please call and examine for
themselves.
n. b. Ladies and Gcntl'm"n'- Boots d
Shoes Of every description, manufactured 10
order in the very best manner, and wdIrdhied
10 I'll. at the shortest notice.
Newport, May 4, 1872
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

\ Natural Remedy,
Saitcd To our constitutions, ami c0mPetr"t 10 The
cure Of eeery c0raJie dise0Se, cW be JO""dm
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Ofhe .Norh american COiiege n HeaIh.
VHNiIESE extraordinary Pills are ouposed Of
q plants which grow spontaneously on our
own sol, aud are therefore better adapted 10 our
constitutions than medicines cont octrd from for
eign drugs however we'll they may be com
pounded and as
WRIGllT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human
body is in truth subject 10 but
ONE DISEASE,
viz; corrupt humois and that said medicine
cures this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES,
Ivy cleansing and purifying The nody. II viii
be manifest that II the constitution he not en-
lirtly exhausted, a perseverance in their use,
according to direction il absolutely certain TO
dive disease Of every name from the body.
!. WRIGIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
will he found one of the hest, if not the ve-y
best medicine IN the world for carry ing out this
II GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
ecause they expe from the body all morbid
and corrupt humors, (he cause ol dIscase) IN an
/ easy aud natural manner - and while they every
day .
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease of every name is rapidly driven from the
/ body.
I The above named Indian Vegetable Pills
have been three years before the American pub
llc and We can now say, without Tear OF con
tradction that of all the various medicines whI"h
have heretofore been popular, not one has taken
such permanent hold upon the affections OF
the people Not only do all who use II InvarIa-
/ hIy experience relief, aud recommend It IN tins
strongest terms, but it has ELECTED some OF the
most astonishing cures ever performed 10y med'-
J cine.
/ Hitherto very few Of the numerous tes'lmo'
nial which have been received m favor oi TINS
extraordinary medicine have been published, a'
the medicine obtained its present great celebrity
more hv its intrinsic goodness than hom eNten-
siye advertising 1t has been deemed proper
however, to offer the following opinions OF th'
public press, merely to show that the tame OF
the Indian Vegetable Pills is not confined to any
section but is rapidly extending itself to every
part Of the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

GENUINE GROCERIES
CHEAP!!
~ r. & w. NEWTON, are daily re-
EL. ceiyiug supplies from New York, and
have in store the following goods, which will be
sold-as usuaI-at extreme low prices -
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young hyson,
hyson skin, souchong and pouchong
COFFEE Mocha, Java, Rio. Cub
guira and Vest india, ground IN pound papers
/ SUGAR double & single loaf, crashed do. ,
Havana white s. brown, clarified and puverzrd
white, It. Croix, Porto Rico aud Muscoyado
brown.
FRUIr-bunch. cask and Sulrana Raisins,
Iante currants, cItron, ptunes, dates, pIum>, al
monds, walnuts, flberts, oranges, lemons and
dried apples.
4 MOLASSES sugar house, New Orleans,
Muscovado and Havana.
. PROVISIONS S-mess s. prime beef s. pork =,
Goldfish, flour. Indian meal butter, cheese, lard,
picked salmon, hams, rice and corn.
OR ACKERS- soda, butter. milk, sugar and
pilot bread
/ PICKLES & SiCCES-cucumbers mixed,
caprc. olives Sardiues, auchovies, mushroom,
walnut and tomato kclchup, pepper sauce, currie
powder, Harvey sauce, John Bull, do, mustard
aud olive OIL
! Seq \RS-a grca. variety Of fine qualities
Gom Cuba
II SNUFF & TOBACCO of all kinds in general
use.
WINES & LIQUORS pure, for medical pur
poses.
/ SPICES-nutmegS, mace, olives CHM anon
al-pice, ginger. pepper and CAYENNE
Il SERVES-Canron ginger West India
II Er-CETER As ground rice, honey, Liver
pool salt salt p,tre. salirratus sal soda; brown,
white, CASTLE, white scented palm almond
" soap starch, indigo. alum micaroni, vtrna-
cclh. ,upiocn, ground rice, eggs, sperm an'
black fish uIl .prrm, mllow and wax candles
mats, painted pals, canpails, tubs, matches
demohns, bottles, stone IugS, cotton twine
bottle corks, pipes, bro' M. c'der vine vine
gar, lemon syrup, champagne, CIaret' &c &c
Aug. /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
From the PhilaIelpha saturday Evening Po+t'
WRIGllT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

Wrights mdan Vegetable Pills are attaining grt"l
celebrity ~ New England, well as IN other parts Z"
the niIcd states The attempt Of persons To- dthhud
the public hy the sHe ot spurious articles, meets WIN
general reprubnIion. Mr.. Wright IS hn ndthilghht
business man. aud shows aH array OF cures hN 'hc '
cine which warrant confluence IN the virtues ol MS III
nlnm \rIrInllr PIl-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

4 STAGE will continue 20 leave Newport
~ daily, Sundays excepted, at y o'clock,
A. NJ. and arrive IN Falrlvcr at ~ VI; leave
Fallrivcr at | o'clock and arrive IN Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
4 p. IN. and arrive in Boston ate o'clock
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
SUNDAYS excepted. at : o'clock, A Vi and ar.
rive in Taunton, at o'clock.--A stage wlIl
leave Taunton at - o'clock aud arrive IN
Falrlver at I2N; leave FallrIvcr at =. NJ.
and arrives III Newport, at | O'Clock.
This stare intcrsects at Fallrlvcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, aud arrives ~ New
Bedford at "a o'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave Now Bedford dally, sun
days excepted, at 9 o'clock q m. arrive m
Fallrvcr at ~. leave Fallrrvcr at o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at !.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FalIn'cr' - 80
Tnunon. Sl,I5
New bedford, Sl,11
Boston, $40
. Wnv fare IN proportIrn.
Stare Book TT McssrsT Tuwnscnds and
at llassard's lln,"ls.
Il. B. KINSLEY& n Co. Propre;ors.
Newport. Sept, - lel2
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
ITEMS-aW.Hcrpp,

IlEMS-0KLHcTRD.
 Capt. John c. Mum, whoso reeen, appointment as Light House Keeper at New London. in place of Capt. Mason. removed. created considerable excite men, in that porsion of the S.a.e has been removsd by dea,h! He died on the 94sh. in ,hos city.
 PerpssSol Mosisu.-Dr. c. c. Eddoy. of Yazoo Ci. y. Miss. hos gone on 10 Washington city, to patent for perpssual motion The Doctors machine is operated upon by condensed air and is 60 con,rv ad as so condnnse the air itself-so says the Whg" of ,ha, place. "
 Ed,ca,d c. SondeE, married han. end formerly dty goods merchant in New-york- been arrest. ed in New:Jersey. on the charge Of having murdered Mary C. Rogers. /
 Peasioaers o| .he r. S. Gopernnasns -@The number Of pensioners who have died during the los, yeHr. auounts 10 662
 Gyoss Nsglgenes debt of the Ssa,e of Il'i- nois exceeds Sl9.oOo GOO. and her bonds have boen issued from time to time so meet the exgencies of the moment. And now the editor of tho Alton Tee. graph. writing from Springfield, Illinois. says :-" On inquiry at the Auditors office, was informed that no official record whatever had been kept of the amount of bonds issued. tho purposes for which ssu- ed nor of their numbers; and ,hn. tho only Of obtaining the information desired. was by examining
 
 to the legislature.
 Fatal Dal.-Adu.l wos tough, at Johnsonbure.K Ky. q few days since. between a Dr. Notes and Mir. Brsdwick. lawyer. A woman was the cnues.- They fought at I2 paces. with rifles. and both shols @cre fatai.-N. O. Bes.
 RUm-Deaik-aad S.Fsr"s.-An Irish woman, nsmed Susan Gillian. living in water street. opposite the Bulford Tavern. found in drunken and half frozen state this morning by come of her scquanian- ees. She was lying on her bed, and with her was her child about two years of age. which vas also speeches. with the cold and would soon have perlsh- ed but for the timely interference of others. The man ou being moved gasped her last bseath Her husband. at the time of penning this paragraph. is too much intoxicated to talk in,elgibly. The ve'- dict of the jury of inquest in the case of the woman was. "death by inioxicaion." The child ca being brought 10 tue lire, and otherwise attended to- began to show signs of life, and it is supposed tha, it will fully recover. This makes one more caution 10 the unkard.-NesC Hapsn Palladium.
 Singular PheaomsaG.-The Lexington, Ky. Intel. lgencer states tha. there is young lady living in that vicinity from whose thumb there have recently grown hairs, some of them 26 inches in length. The editor says that he has the young lady and can vo0ch for the truth of the story The hairs grow from the inner side of the thumb and sometimes from un- der the nail some of them are so others like bEs- ties. and vary In eOlor size and length. The growth is very rapid. number of scientific gentlemen have examined this singular phenomenon, but can give no explanation oft
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
Notice fs hereby given,

IHNHAT agreeahly 10 Q vote of the first school die.
 irct of the first school society in Litchfed. pas- sed Nov g. l64l, Charles Jones' one e the assessors of sad town of Llcheld has this day eturned to the Clerk of said town an of te real estate situaied in said district, which is assessed and tered in the grand list, in with other estate situated out of said district that there is no dstnc. lying laid district; and notice is also gwen, that at the end of fifteen daye wit, the 18th day of Jan nary, I842 af o'clock A. M, said assessor and the n, the To~n Clerks office in said town, the same be- ing within said first school district, so exercise the same powers in relation @ said assessment as the
 SAM'L G. BRAMAN. ScA0oI
 SIMEON s. PATTERSON Diss. CoM,nt.
 Y:srkkeM Dee 26fh l04l. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

Af Court of Probate holden Gt LitslJfed, ,oith-
 in and for the District of LitehfsNs ea fhe Sd day cf January. A. D. lS42:
 Pres.. Ssglph c. Camp, Esq. Judge. FFHIS Court Goth direct the administrator \ on the estate of ABaER G. Fex. late of Litchfeld. in said district, deceased. repre-. sented to be insolvent. to give notice 10 all persons interested in tho estate of said de- ceased, to appear (if they see cause) before the Court of Probate, to be holden nt the pro- bate office in said district. on the 14th day of January, 1642, at 3 o'clock P. M: to be heard CTS on said estate, by posting copy of this order on public signpost in said town of Li,chfield nearest the place where the de- ceased last dweh. md by advertising the same in 0 newspaper published in Litebfeid.
 Certified from Record.
 32 RALPH G. CANT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

Ata Court ef Probate holden at Litch6eld, ,oith- in and for the District of Lischfeld, on shs
 23d day of December, 1e4l:
 Present, Ralph c. Camp, Esq. Judge. nEDERED, that tho executors of the last will O and testament of Dr. TIMOTHY CLARK, late of Harwinton, deceased, exhibit an ac- count of their administration on the estate of said deceased, for examination and settle- mcnt, on the 18th day of February, ls42. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate of- flee in Litchfeld, where said will was proved and established-said Harwinton then be- longing to said district-and that public no- tice be given to all persons interested there- in, to appear nt said lime and place, (if they see cause,J and bo heard relative thereto, by publishing copy of this order in newspa- per printed in nfatchfield, ut least three weeks in succession before said l6th day of Febru- ary. Certified by
 3l RALPH G. CAMP, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

Accident We understand that nan by the name of Ames about 76 years of ago. lost his life by the fa ling of tree in Goehen on Friday last. He had gone into the woods aone in the fore part of the day, and in the fall of tree which he had chopped, was knocked down, and became so entangled that he was unable to extricate himself. Not reaching homo et the usual time. his family and friends became alarm cd. and went in pursuit of him. He was coon found, alive and sensbIe-and though not badly bruised, had become 60 chilled with the cold that he survived only obont two hours after being taken home.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
NOTICE.

TVHE Court of Probate for the District of \ Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of ELISHA MARSH. late Of Lltch- field. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEWIS MARSH. AdniHis-
 MYRoN MARSH, frGtors. Litchfeld, Jan. 1, l642. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
NOTICE.

VEyHE subscribers having. by the Court of
 Probate for tho District of Litchfeld. been appointed Commissioners on the estate of ELIAS ScovIIL, of Cornwall, an assigning dcbtor, hereby give notice that said court has limited and allowed six nionths from the date hereof to all who were the creditors of said Elias Scovill at the time of his assignment. within which 10 exhibit and prove their the dwelling house of said Eiins Scovill. tn said Cornwall. on the 20th day Of January. and on the llth day of June, l642, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the duties Of our said appointment.
 THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW, Conmts-
 ISAAC MARSH, ! si0ners.
 COrnacGl, Dec. lS, l64l. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
NOTICE.

TENHE Court of Probate for the District of
 II Ltchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of GEORGE CLARK, late of Corn wall, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attcsted, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 :. LYMAN CLARK, Admin'r.
 CornUolt. Dec. 20, 1s4l. 3O
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

U 4 Temperance Meeting ViH De held at the Tosn Room, o,s THursday erening ef the present peek, at 6 o'clock. An address sriH De delirersd by Mr. Bishop. of NeD- Hauen. one of the re. forrned inebriates. II is hoped that there soiD be n general and puncfual 0tlerdonce. Jon. (.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
NOTICE.

TTNHE legaIgo.ers of the townpE Litchfieid I are hereby notified that town meeting will be held nj the Town Room ln said town on the second Monday of January next, at 5 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of ofnaking rule: and regulations relative 10 the selling of wines and spurious liquors within said town.
 ToMLINSoN WELLS, Co
 DAVID BENTON, &
 ABNER LANDoN, "a
 TRUMAN GILBERT,
 ELI CURTIss, Litchfeld, Dec. 27, 1s4l. 3l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis N trict of Norfolk hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of JOSEPH BATrELL, late of said Norfolk, deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly a!tes- ted. within that time, will be debarFed Q re- eovery. JosEpH BArTELL,
 ROBBINS BATTELL. Eg'tors.
 JOSEPH ELDRIpeE, JR.
 Norfoik. Dee. 20, l64l. 01