davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-17
DE A FNESS.

INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR.
THESE instruments be obtained X. SIMPSONS
Astor House. or peculiarly simple construction, they
merely require be placed the Of the give
medic relief TO this disagree cable malady.
Persons, nonrcsdents Of New York city the remittance
single one for 50 50. 20 i'io tlllI n = -
-.NB.--Agent for the sale Of SIMPSONS EAR COR
NETS. Sd m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-17
'ATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS

PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS
~ AND SOUPS, aa--l rnas
WARRANTED g keep any length Of time in any climate.
beef mutton VEAL duck chicken turkey, beef soup, mutton
bsh chicken soup tail SOUP mock and turtle SOUP
vegetable SOUP peas tunips
snps tomatoes. milk &c &c. manufactured and sold whole
sale by ~ o tf WILLIAM MULLANE,
OF 1m~m ~ .1ilti .7e if G2r Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-17

SHEPARD'S PATENT REFRIGERATOR.
THE .ub.crbsn offer th. day 10 the public the Office and
all in Of call and examine it, It is by far, the
most efficient and eco.omca stove offered for number Of
lair % lake the lead Of Al Others Larger sizes will be
principle Of the be fully a the
exhibited. u M rl SHEPARD & CO.
Motifs Stove Warehouse, No 242 Water street.
MA splendid assortment Of MOTIFS Radiator STOVE the
only market suitable for warming dwellings,
churches hotels public buildings &C. story
he warmed with three Of COAL less than will
el u..I
Drums for paror and halls in stye and variety unequacd
in the city Also the best wood cook stove ever offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-17

THIS Stove pronounced last year. and is this by all
who have to be only the best invented but the
eay stove they had by which baking boiling and roast
ing could be done perfectly, md at the same time. "
This the improvement ha. been SUCH that double the
Of cooking be DONE land that perfecton
than upon any other Stove or the size proof Of
which, you have only call Fsks Stove Establishment,
givenand fsIhs Stove warranted, the money
Drums and hail. p,or and Office and all the ordinary
cooking stoves fr sale cheap Be-. 'u.ia 81. fr,l4.
The above and also the regulating drum be
the Fair but those de- requested
call at the establishment, where they examine them
better adv antage, 2cg Water street. o1e 1msec
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
"a NEW SONG.

q ny THoMAs HAYNES BAILEY.
Write n the sand when the tide is low,
Seek the spot when the waters flow;
Whisper a fame when the storm is heard,
Pause that echo may catch the word
II what you wrote on the sand should last
II echo is heard mid the tempest's blast,
Then believe, and not till then,
There is truth in the vows OF men.
Throw rose on the stream at morn,
Watch at eve for the flowers return;
Drop in the ocean golden grain,
Hope twill shine on the shore again:
If the rose you again behold,
II you gaze on your grain Of gold
Then believe, and not ill then,
There is truthin the vows Of men,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12

The WAY TO TELL Ir.-Dickens, in his last
number Of Barnaby Ridge, gives US the follow
ing as maiden vow, to love. honor, and obey,
her true, but much injured lover;
sand now at last. dear Joe. Il you were sick
end shattered in your every limb; If you were
ailing, weak and sorrowfui; II instead Of being
what you are, you were in every bodys eyes
but mine the wreck ruin Of man, | would be
your wife, dear love- with greater pride and Joy
thsp II 700 we're the sis.elisst lord 10 Eng land =
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12

Active AND PASSIVE LovE.--There are
two kinds of love, the Active and the Pas
sive, and we'll give the little genius credit
for finding it out. When man stays out
late at night, gets corned, strolls carelessly
home, goes whistling up stairs, and is mel
at the top, by his 'cara sposa." who combs
his head and brandshes broomslick. and
uses her voice actively-that is love in the
active VOICE. When pretty girl takes a
kiss with perfect composure, and looks as
if she wouldn't care if she took two OF
three more--that is passive love. We are
not considered difficult to please, but when
ir comes to love, we certainly prefer the
passive to the active.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
To Capting Shucks, Fellop Of the SmudgJudgin
Facull,J FauetLe a.. 6.c

To Capting Shucks, FeloO Of the Smudgfudgi,
Faculty, Fdyette, dc. dc.
Heres to budgets bags and wallets,
Nice lady 6xens. BURNS.
Dear Shucks-I beg you will attend,
For this same tale was niver pehned
In this or ony ither place.
And sure its a. anent bad grace
And ither fixens,
{ Which send the lasses in my face,
Their stories mixen.
~ loe these lasses, God forgie' me"-
But they're sac mad they wad ma see me;
For sic "bustle' as I've had
Wad make "bishop" swear ike mad
Fornens, sic ixen-
For surely my conditions sad,
An awful vexin.
Ladies ye ken, whengrown too straight,
Or lack for ony thing in gait,
The kline deprive o. bran or hay
To gle their ''cuttie sarks' guide stay,
Mast f:oper fixens-
An then the Grecian bend they haze,
The graceful vixens.
And "stays" they wear. wi ''corsets" too
But without "strngs" they will ma do
Now what dye think did myself.
Ineonfdence to you I'llte
PA. About these fixens:
gle lady ane! don't tell,
Il. Nay not for sixpense.
For its secret 'twixt US twain .sf
Which maun be told except to ane, -.
And that's yoursel. Il own tits true,
There is matron, may be two,
Who kens it a. an they'd turn blue
To name these ixens;
Also some dozen grls--beshrew,
All tell tale vixens.
Now this same secret how'll keep!
For sure the thought would spoil my sleep,
To have the news to ony pass
That had glen t.. bonnie lass
Sic Corset fixen;
Already has it madea fuss,
Most frightfu' yexcn.
An now to stopit where it is,
must gle each lin soothna quiz)
A sscorset string to keep the peace,
An let my conscience have release
IL From a sic fixen-- 30.
Write TO me soon jist gin ye please,
For wrath's mixin'.
Yours traly. "CoBs."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
w o NJ A n.
"When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A ministeripg angel thou"

mlnisferipg angel thou"
How beautifully expressive of the true
character of WOMAN "When pain and
anguish wiring the brow then indeed do we
find "ministering angel in woman. In
fortune, gladdening with her smiles, and
in adversely still cinging to the object of
her affection with redoubled energy-al-
ways steadfast, cheering by her smiles or
soothing by her gentle caresses the more
turbulent passions of man. Time does not
change the current of her feelings-nor
neglect the ardor of her passion: But with
her affections once conferred, nought but
the strong arm of death affects her.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12

Two friends who had been separated great
while. meeting by chance. one asked the other
how he did? He replied that he was very well,
and Was married since they last met THAT is
good news indeed" "Nay. not SO very good.
TOO" "Not so bad neither. for had Two thou,
sand pounds with her," "That is well again.
"Not SO well, neither, for laid it out in sheep.
and they all died Of the rot" That. was hard,
in truth" "Not so hard, neither, Tor sold The
skins for more than the sheep cost me-" 'fAye,
that made you amends ''Not so much amends
il was burned" "That was a great loss. in.
deed" mot so great loss, neither. for my
soiS vas burned "a H."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12

DEATH OF FEMALE MIssIoNARIEs.-We
are panied TO learn that Mrs. johnson, wife
of Rev. Stephen johnson. missionary of
the American Board in Siam, was removed
dy death in July last. Her disease was bill
lious fever. 1t is also with pain that we
learn from the Syrian mission of the Board,
that Mrs. Wolcott, wife of Rev. Samuel
Wolcott, died in Childbed, in November
last.-N. Y Observer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-12
THE RooN,s LICK TIMEs.
JAMES R. BENSON s. CLARK II. GREEN,
Publishers & Proprietors,
And Pubhshsrslcf the Laos, DC, Of the Unite,
States, bg authority.
n Il II M $.

TIE II WI s.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, or
o. at the end of the year, No paper discontinue |
but at the option Of the editors until all arrears ee>
are paid-and failure TO give notice ibefore lie
end Of the year, of wisllqto d;sSoitnue will be
considered new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square. of Twelve lines or less.
for the first insertion, and lfiy cents square for
each subsequent Insertion.
For one square Twelve n0nths. twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or.
dered, without the humber Of insertions being spe-
CITED, II will be inserted (at the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor.
dinghy.
ALI advertisements from strangers, as we'll a.
all orders for job.work, must be accompanied with
the cash, Or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HueHEs, Richmond Ray CO,
JAMES HEAD Four Mile Prairie. Randolph CO.
W. F. SwrLzLER, Columbia. Boon CO.
G. p BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boon CO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH.

a Letter to the Editors from respectable gem
tlerndn in the State of North Carolina under date
of March %, 1912, says: 1--WE have now IN this
State twenty cotton factories, worked by, pre-
sumo, more than 800 white operatives; and all
though North Carolina will not obtrude herself
upon the time 81 Congress with petitions for q
discriminating tariff, yetshe is to be vitality affect,
ed by it, in the of those large factories re-
Gently established. / am now shipping lot Of
goods directly to New Bedford, and expect to
supply that market with proportion of what they
require for shipment around Cape HON. Souths
ern goods stand high in New Y oIk, Ph)adelpha,
and other markets into which they havs been io'
! trodueca. Not. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
HENRY CLAY.

In another column, the reader will find the Val
edictory address of Mr.. Clay. We hope there ex-
lists no necessity to call the attention of any one
TO It, Every American will doubtless give it "a
perusa. for presume all are prepared. al least.
to admit, that MIR. Clay has s'done the State some
service" The Independent says that Gin the pal.
lery and on the floor Of the Chamber, many of the
auditors were in tears" The Gio5e man was
present upon the occasion, and comedies the Val.
edictory to have been appropriate, graceful and
weii-tempered. Tho Inteihgencer says-.The
scene was indeed most impressive, and will never
be forgotten by any of the thousand individuals
who witnessed it. At one moment, when the Or.
ator approached the theme of his gratitude TO the
noble State which had so long honored and cher
ished nm. when his uttcrance was choked, and
his voice failed, and he paused to wipe the tears
from his eyes, we believe there were few other
eyes present which remained dry .-Poliiicai .9rena
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
s1GET1z, DRrMxEa & MORRIS

LATE SMITH s PALMER,
Importers and Dealers in Boois, Stationary, and
Music, Main Street, Rithmond Pa.
HAVE constantly on hand an extensive and
well selected stock OF GERMAN, FRENCH
ITALIAN, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN pub
LEGATIONS of standard Literature; standard School
Books in general ase--and are constantly receiv.
ing all new Publications in every department oil
Literature as issued from the Press.
STATIONARY
or every description, and every variety OF
Blank Books.
MUSIC.
general assortment of all Popular Music,
and all New Music received as soon published.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flies, &c. always on
hand.
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
Blanks Books Of every description, made to
order and ruled to any given pattern Merchants
Account Books, Record and SheIiff's Books, al
ways on hand; and every variety of Binding ex-
eculed In the best manner, and on accommodate
ting terms. Orders from the country promptly
atIeDueu
Richmond, March 3l-St.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14

"A leH(rom Qrkansas--U nder date Little Rock,
January 10Th, Governor YELL, of Arkaneas, adj
dressed the War Department, announcing the
murder OF George Long, citizen of that State
by a Cherokee, and demanding, in disrespe ctfuI
terms, increase of the U. S. force OIL the from
tier. The reply of the Secretary not coming up
to the mark, Governor Yell, on the 25th Februa-
ry, addressed him second letter, well prepared
with cayenne, IN which he insinuates pretty
strongly tiat If the overnment is too weak and
inefficient TO protect the people Of his State, they
Will protect themselves, and that with this view
he means 10 take the responsibility and go ahead!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
SPRING DRY GOODS.

icy the ship Hark! Away, from Liverpool, and
a'othcr recent arrivals from the Northern Mar
kets. we are in receipt of our Spring Supply Of
DRY GOODS, consisting of the latest styles oil
British, FIench, and American Goods-togethel
with large supply of Virginia and Northern
Domestcs-all of which we are disposed to sell
Uery to,o for cash, or to punctuai customers.
KENT, KENDALL, s. ATWATER.
Richmond. March 3l-4t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
REhI0V AL.

'ESIIE subscriber having removed his Goods
from Barterbrook to Fishersville, where he
wishes to continue business, he would say 10 his
friends and the public generally, that his assort-
ment is as good as can be found in any one store
in the county-and tits his intention to keep up his
assortment constantly. He has determined to re-
duce his prices to suit the times TO all cash or
punctual dealers on the usual credit. and would
most respectfully solicit all in want of Goods to
examine for themselves
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
Goods at cash prices.
THOMAS w. M'CUE.
March 81, 1912.
N. Il. would take this opportunity Of returning
my thanks TO all those that encouraged me while
at Barerbrook, and would most earnestly solicit
continuance from all in that neighborhood tina,
it may suit.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
MOBILE, MARCH &c.

MOBILE, MARCH 26.
HonRiD TRAGEDY .-Murder Of an .4ctor.-X
most horrid and fatal tragedy was enacted at the
Theatre las; night. Alter the curtain had drop-
ped at the conclusion Of the GTst piece, a quarrel
ensued behind the scenes between Mr.. EwINs and
Miss HAMBLIN, both attached to the Theatre, in
which the latter plunged dagger 10 the hear, Of
Mr. EwlEu, which caused almost immed late
death. After the preparation Of the awful deed /
Miss IlAMBblN made her escape by jumping oui
al the window, and at twelve o'clock last night
had moi Teen arrested. She left in her theatrical
attire, dressed as page.--ChronieH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
SALE OF EROHANDEsE.
a II A " q u I o NJ

I'M the 25ih day of April next, at the Ceda,
~ Grove Mills, in Rockbridge, will, for tn
purpose Of winding up the concern of the late
firm of RANDOLPH g. COLLINS, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, all the STOCK
OF GOODS belonging to said firm, consisting
Of an extensive and valuable assortment Of
EDry Goods, Groceries,
AND HARDWARE: and which were princi.
pally laid in last fall.
EES- BARGAINS may be expected. as the
sale will be made without reserve. The sale nil
commence at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and will conth,-
ne from day to day until the goods are all sold.
TERMS-For all purchases OF 30 and under
cash will be required !: tor all sams over IS a
credit ofeight months will be given, the purchas.
er giving bond with good security.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
Survivor of Randolph s. Collins.
March 81, lS4l.-u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14

FHE CAROLINE AFFAIR AGAIN.-The mail Of
last night brought Tie the unweconIe intelligence
that John Sheridan Hogan has been again arrest
ed i'll the State of New York, charged with hav-
ing been one of the persons engaged in the des-
truction Of tho steamboat Caroline. He was az
rested on Thursday last in the town of'Rochester,
where he had arrived but few hours before from
Toronto, and was committed to prison TO undergo
further examination on the following day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction, on Friday,
w the 18th day of April, 1912, at the late res
idence of Adam Grove, decd. on Middle River,
In Augusta County, the following personal pro.
perty to wit:
-, o or 10 head Of Horses, so or 100 head OF
hogs, some valuable Cattle and Sheep. quanti-
~ OF Corn, Rye and Oats, set Of Blacksmith
Tools some Farming Utensils, and probably 9th
er property.
TERMS OF SALE-The cash will be requir-
ed Tor all sums Of five dollars and less, for all
sums above that amount, nine months credit will
be given, the purchaser executing his bond with
approved security.
DAVID KERR -,
Admir-. Of Adam Grove, decd.
March 81, 1942.
DEEDS OF TRUST AND BARGAIN AND
sAGE--for vale ut fhis 0faSs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
LAW PAR'NNERSHIP.
S = y a r = a ND q WIN.

T7NiIE undersigned have formed partner
n ship in the practice of Law in the various
Courts held in Staunton. Business entrusted to
their management will be punctually attended TO-.
The junior partner will practice in no other
Court, and will therefore devote his undivided
attention to the business Of the firm.
ALEX. II. II. STUART,
JOHN b. BALDWIN.
May 10, 1871.
AS my duties as member Of the next Con-
gross will withdraw me from home for some
months during the present and the next year it is
proper TO state to my clients that expect TO at
tend the most important sessions Of the Courts
at Staunton. and thai in my absence my partner,
MIR. Baldwin, will occupy my office and give
prompt attention 10 my on the docket,
as wei las to such new business as may be con-
hded to us jointly.
ALEX. II. II. STUART.
Nav Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
ITO ISaJEI.DERS.

g. EALED Proposals will be received by the
- undersigned until Saturday the 9TH day of
June next, for the erection Of an additional build
ing of brick on stone foundation, to the Western
Lunatic Asylum, corresponding in size and gem
eral plan to the recent addition to the Northern
wing. The proposals are required to he for the
whole work complete, the undertaken or underta-
kers to furnish all the Materials Bond with ap-
proved security will be required for the faithful
performance of the contract.
ROBERT s. BROOKE, rx.ou,;uo
l.. l.. STEVENSON, r-Necu.Ve
KENTON HARPER, o0m"i'''ee
March 81, 1912.
gay- The Richmond Wing and Enquirer will
insert once week until the day OF letting.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
Terms Of the Spectator.

OJ-Tar SPECTATOR is published a week, by
KEsros HARpEa, at Two Dollars year, il paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if delayed be.
yond the expiration Of the year. No subscription win
he discontinued but at the option Of the editor, until all
errearagcs paid
0lS>AM communications to the editor by mail must DC
post paid, or they will not DO attended TO.
Advertisenicnt. Of thirteen lines, Cor lcss,) insert
each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements in
the proportion. liberal discount made to aever-
tscrs by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14

TEXAS.--We have reason to suppose that the
statement which we and most Of our conlcmpora-
ries have copied from the Louisiana papers, that
by resolution Of her Congress, Texas had de-
clared an extension Of her limits so as TO include
California, is incorrect. Such resolution was,
we understand, introduced by a Member oil the
Texian Congress, but was never acted upon, or
even takeDup for the purpose.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
Mr.. CLAY AND MIR. CALHOUN.

The Washington correspondent of the Phiia-
delphla u. >. Gazette says
An anecdote is told of the meeting Of Mr. Clay
and MIR. Calhoun after the former retired from the
Senate, VIII CHI shows that political strife, though
1t may fora while deadcn the finer feelings OF The
heart, cannot destroy them, especially in those
hearts that beat with generous and manly sensi-
b!lltics. As MIR. Clay was passing towards the
door to leave the Senate Chamber, Mr. Calhoun
met him-they had not spoken to each other for
i've years; but they simultaneously extern
ded their hands, and rushed to each others arms
neither spoke but both wept. At length Mr. Clay
said. on parting. ''g i've my best regards to Mrs.
Calhoun" How much more noble was this re-
conciiiaiion and parting, than if they had separa-
ted looking defiance at each other!
They had almost spent their lives together in
Congress, and at various times stood shoulder to
shoulder, animated by patriotism and emulous
only OF serving the country. Time had passed
over both, and the young had become old. One
was about to retire, and both must long "sleep
the sleep that hath no waking" The retirement
OF the one would leave the other with no COM
panion or rival of his younger days, and it told
him empbatcaily that he too must soon follow -
thoughts like these soften the hear. not wholly
lndnra'ed, and the fountain of generous
feeling to gush fortl--it came, and the two dis
tlngnished rivals and antagonists under the in
tnence OF these sympail:les were drawn together
Would that they had never been separated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
n q " \ G. Y .

NOUNG SIR ARCHY, full brother TO young
Virglnan, son of the celebrated foal getter
Murat, grand of old Virginian, and great
grand son of old Sir Archy, will stand the ensu-
ing season in Stanton and Mount Sidney. For
particulars see hand bills.
CRAWFORD g. roller.
March 81, IS42.--n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
< a w q . r Z @ e.
manufactured YObacco.

V1NH T. subscriber intends to send about 600 box
es Of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
(Honey Dew,) to the Valley this year, put up in
the best manner in oak boxes, and his name on
all the numbers. Every box will be warranted.
The subscriber fatters himself from his long ex-
perience as a tobacconist. and his having had a
son of the celebrated tobacconist, Brown Of
Richmond, in his business last year, that his To-
bacco will give general satisfaction. He will
sell for and months time, and good trade,
iron, horses, &c. For cash reasonable deduc-
ton will be allowed.
Orders promptly attended to.
VIM. II. BROWN.
iancey's Mill, Albemarle CO.
March l0-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14

The British Frigate NAHspirc, commanded by
Sir John Hay, and bearing 10 these shores Lord
Ashburton, Minister Extraordinary from Grea,
britain 10 the United States. arrived of the har-
bor of Annapolis, Chesapeake Bay, on Saturday
evening last, after passage Of 50 days from port
to port and Il run of IL hours only from the Capes
TO her present anchorage.
Lord Ashburton, with his suite, arrived in
Washington city on the 9TH, in the evening train
Of cars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14

eTCIs SALE, on accommodating terms, three
new Carriages, one Stanhope, and Two SEE
cond hand Carriages. I,
SARAH BEERS. Ex'x.
of ]. w. Beers, decd. =
Brook ylla, Abe. Co., March ri, IS42.-I2t