davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13
GE.N'TLE .WE.V"S Ig.E.sE.

ILorHs-Nnp"r aud extra SUPER patent stilnk new
syl" bn", wool hl1ek. invisible green summer
eren. brown. bronze. dive. ONfud. Cadet and
steel mkt at all prices. aud upwards
S'ssMtRtN-N large aud sI'.nlid stock nj super wool
black aud all the late,as,lycs IN fancy coors-oi
London PARIS and AmerlcaG makes.
JUST ~ RECEIPT.
> eas'' B'n'e's, new and beautiful. ilom - cts up
wards
g" Gents. Lcgharn H,rs. f,,blan,bc style.
Misses H">NEf>, stra" slmP, PLAIN straw and
! case BOYS Palm Hats
" f'aiis, IN very ercai variety. SOM splendid
! ace ! DIVERS, from - rrpts pair In the finest
fafa'iS and 'nbolIaN IN great variety some handsome
moumlng
MOUSE DE LANES.
i cartoons Mouse De siu> ~, AMI beautiful STYLES
at ~ cents per vi n.attee handsome Il. IS, 10
oo't oHiY 81 = Gaee al So TT Yourselves
cartons super use Do I.aae. all n.-d beautiful
styles at "a conls pet - .geh as are selling N
the market at G2i IN > cents
SILKS AND LAWNS
fanlarn Sill, ale" patterns lt Of thu genuine Iods
Slks
Glleis S's. snd splond,dd aprlrls
sleed Psk,n SIX. an eatire new and ext nch ,rtlce
et7fei and PLAID Summer Silks rieh and handsome. a,
b-s cents.
BAlzanue and O-aeiie avn dark fashionable colours
new Aod beautiful gods
Handsome gaudIe Lawn At =, cents pcr yd nearly
y''" Woe certainly the cheapest goods ever Of
tfrcd IN tins market
Linens AND LINEN DRILLS
ii"en l'HII'ngS' Brar Duck Diagonal DnllS and
plalu Diagonal Dnll, at all prr,s
Table and Bed Linens all hlad, and pr,cos ,,,or,s,
which are I" be found Barnsey's hes, sheeting
and col"rod borderrd 'loneings
we invite our friends and the public generally To CAP
and examine for themselves. Terms Cas- o1lv ~.
n.<I/
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13
DOR to ur,auta tonna, up Main s,rcet)

HOLM Il REGARDS y Co. Of Baltimore. Impor,
~ crs aud Whoc-ile Dealers IN Dry Goods and
WILLIAM II RiAN. have associated themselves
tuitUar the firm tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13
valuable and and Personal
PgsU'E.s,Y FOR SALE.

Ill virtue of = deed Of trust executed by l,obt l..
- and James f. Coleman, 10 the undersigned dated
the I'D day ii March 7i2 and duly recorded IN the
clerh Office ol Amherst County for The purposes set
forth III SAID deed. shall. ms trustee offer Tor sale
Jhe premises, by public auction. Thursday the Sth
day OF June neNt, CT alf. If not. the tr day there
aer) all The property conveyed by the deed aforesaid,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13

T ruo4 hold in r Cler's Office otle Crcnit Snneti-
81 Count {" II" mud 'hnncrN, ior the County OF Hail
fax in la, month 81 A1a,. 1879
Jcln Nlllnrs anal Thu VI tor rnrucrs, rndne nparr
the style aud INN al " Williams y Victor, plaintiffs,
n"auN
John : Henry, Inlip IIomcrlou and james r F,rell
Defendants.
Is tuANCERY.
The defendant John How, Ing entered his m
rarnnrr nnd II appci fno Nv satisfactory evidence that liz
- not nlnlinnl oft commonwealth: ordered ilnt
the -nl defendant iolm : HENRY d., appear here
Grr da, al Septenlrrne, aud the plaintiffs hill
AVID thai Of Tins url,r lac forthwith inserted in the
H. nchhurc Nnrlnnn Tor months and 20,
ed at the front door ri the Courthouse Of rhs County,
CoPA-IeStc.
WM HOT ,Cfk
july 6 votn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13

Dr ! kuur, Richmond, DF,R SUI
| enclose YOU, g., Mr. Nathaniel Ncwhc, seem,
to he now in very good health, &c. Signed
VI A. DIR tkE.
Feb Q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-13
church MI xr,umIe School.

Jul, 6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
Lu tho Independent Magazine & Health Journal.
THE SNOW Bird.


~ ,prightly thou flitest about in the storm,
| Id snowy plumed Bird OF the delicate form!
n shy linger yet in this cold Northern zone,
IN The Blackbird long since to the far South has
aownl
n the winter bde in this cold Northern zone,
\ 10 me stern Winter hath charms all its own
da The bloody thirsty Blac kbird hath taken his
sght
! nmpor with insects his base appetite"
n, words, little Bird, ara right worthy the Sage,
4 veil may my moments Of muslng engage,
how canst thou speak in so Iightsome a mood.
limo dew Tor Thy drink und no insects for food :
! iud. in complying with Heavens kind laws,
h rsason tor joyance-for sadn ,ss no cause
link the pure snow "A Ike. my TODD the ripe seed,
Mich, like mamma, the winter wind brings TO my
need"
Eond hat Man, the high boaster, might bark to
my word
ND cory thy practice o pure little Bird
N he SHAMELESS no longer depravedly yearn,
|ao Eden's fresh fruits and bright fountains re-
mm!
h en redeemed to Intelligence, Virtue. and Love
low the Image ANEW Of his Maker above,
al each season may bring. as by him they roll
|Aslich feast Of R-ason, tho sweet low OF Soul
Pepar Ridge, ". Y. ). Young.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

One was delivered Monday evening. by
William Rich, of Lynn. at the Court
House. Friend Rich has been a most
terrible drunkard. and has gone through
every extremity OF suffering. He related
his experience in mastery manner. 1t
would be difficult 10 embody more fact in
an evenings narrative. He gave his his
tory from his childhood-ln the family Of
his rich Qnaker father al Lynn-down
through drunkenness, gambling, poverty,
open shame, and the lowest degradation
and extremity, till he landed in Charles
town State Prison-from which he was
pa.doned out only last January. He
gave the prison statistics. Dickens could
not have done il in ten times the words, or
with tenth Of the power. |. was simple
concentrated fact, told naturally and
graphically. His description of deliriuu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

transient notion, not an eternal truth an
age when temples were full of idols, Set
up by human folly; an age in which
Christian light had scarce begun to shine
into mems hearts. But while this change
goes on, while one generation of opinions
passes away, and another rises up, Chris
tianity itself, that pure religion, which ex-
lists external in the constitution of the soul
and the mind of God, IS always the same.
The Word that was before Abraham, 10
the very beginning, will not change, for
that word is Truth. From this Jesus
subtracted nothing; to this he added
nothing. But he came to reveal it as the
secret of God, that cunning men could not
understand, but which filled the souls Of
men meek and lowIy of heart. This
truth we owe to God; the revelation
thereof TO Jesus, our elder brother, Gods
chosen son. =.~ 49,.
To be continued. ="
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

tremens was very great.-No ettort-but
simple disclosure of what he had felt
Ie describes himself on the brink of the
precipice Of Insanity, and catching al
fragments of reason here and there, trying
10 get hold of enough to save him from
going over. He had had wife, but she
was dead He was her murderer, he
said. Not by violence, but by his course
Of life. She became drunkard. He
came home drunk once and was horror
stricken TO fad her drunk also-on her
bed, with an empty bottle laying beside
her.--They suffered on together Till she
was taken sick, and said she was going
to die. He did not believe lt,-and went
of to a rum hole. When he came home
again in the afternoon, she was dead
He staggered out 10 find somebody to Law
her out-but nobody would do it,-and
when night came, he went aud slept be-
side her corse. He was the one to watch
with the body, he said. She was buried
by the overseers OF the poor, and he was
drunk at the burial, and said be was SO
IdreadtuIIy imbru.ed, he would have sold
he corpse to get rum. There he stood, a
fine, ipteIlectuaI-looking = noble sample
Of humanity-and had been thus laid
waste by that horrid habit of drink.
He described man he saw die in de-
Iirum tremens. He died barking, be said,
| like mad dog, The whole narrative
was very acknowledgement bore the
impress oftrulh. There was no diSgpis.
ing or paiiating. He told out the truth
| freely, and [ doubt not with intent to % all
the good he could. The Westinghouse
of Lynn took him out of prison, and saved
him. His account Of the interpo sition o.
those gorions fellows, was very affecting
There was pretty good audience pres
ent-though few meeting going folks
These were better engaged, than IN TEN
perance meetings, and their priests with
them. There aCas not a priest present.
Herald of Freedom 49,. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Saturd ay, May 6, 1s43
L or tn e TIE graph.

-: For the Tele graph.
o. S. Murray, .... .=..."...:.
Dear Sir:-The author of the following papers,
which he has entrusted TO my hands in the expec-
tation they might be worth insertion, has some
claim to your notice, not as an able penrnan, but
acute thinker, and still more as an honest
man. Some actions of his life which 1 have
learnt entitle him to universal esteem, and Others
which in some eyes, border on vagary are no less
grounded on consciousness. When we find
a man destroying instead of selling considerable
amount in value, the work of his own hands, as
soon as he discovered the materials were unseason-
ed, we may, l think, admit his words as emanat-
ing from mind at least endeavorng TO be faith
full to truth, although we may not coincide in eve
ry sentiment. The papers are very suggestive,
the style is close, and their insertion as soon as
you have space will be encouraging.
Yours most friendly, C. L.
Concord Mass, April, lS43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

Great and important truths are reveal
ed to Men, and their fall bearing and phi
iosophy discovered afterwards. 1t will
soon be obvious to all, why Jesus-great
and one with God as he was-was not
greater, more fully one with God, and
able to do more than he did !; why be
himself expected that greater works would
be done by others after him; why his sor-
row and suffering; why his strong desire
for more perfect unity Of himself and
brethren; why his earnest prayer that
they might all be one with him and with
God. The manifestation Of God cannon
be SO foil and complete IN any one Man
who is one with God, as in each where
all are one with God. and with each 9TH
er. Nor can any ore be wholly one with
God, or attain the fulness Of his mora
power, until he is one with all Men, and
all are one with God.-Ib. - - Ill
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
To be continued.
From the Herald of Holiness.

Love is the only SAVIOR of Man.
Love will redeem the world. Love will
bring Man into harmony with himself:
into harmony with his f,llow-man: into
harmony with nature, and with God; for
God is Love, and Love is God. H.. -.
All the evils which are now experience
ed 10 the world, grow out of SeL6s4%ess-
an ignorant aud ialiacious attemptto timst
Love; which attempted Limitation, be-
clouds and darkcns the understanding, by
shutting out the Light of Life; leads TO
excuses, dscord and disorder, by exclud-
ing meu from each others sympathies;
and blighlS and dWarlS the affections, BY
lsuppressng their free exercise. A true
and enlightened seIflove, prompts TO the
exercise OF universal benevoence, and
merges itself In The Love OF all. For
Mlnklnd by nature are ONE; connected
with each other by ties so intimate and in
dissolub.e, so sympathetic and tender, that
they canaot, as is supposed, be excluded
from the sympathy aud affection of each
other, without deep injury TO all. -. !. =.
1t is by this deplorabie mistake, that
evil is cherished, and has been so long
perpetuand in the world. Il will soon be
found that all disregard and exclusion, all
condemnation and punishment of Man bv
Man, inevitably Increase and extend the
evil which he thus blindly attempts with
evil to correct. BY recognizing and ap.
ptaline only to the good that is in Man,
the good ouly is called into exercise the
evil ceases 10 exist. By sympathy and
beneVoIence, the benevolent affections are
strengthened. the understanding enlght
ed, Man ennobIed, and the true Interest
and happiness of All advanced .....-
What can Man desire that Love will
not suppiy2 He has only to follow the
promptings of Love, act benerolenlIy to
his felloW-man, trusting IN The poa0ep OF
benerolence. and it will bring back 10 him
from the heart of Man, all that he can de-
sire, more than he can conceive. We
have 5u OF yield ourselves unitedly and un-
reservedly to the influence OF Love
a which is the influence, or inhowing oil
God-and thus become one with Love, OIL
God, and with each other-and We shall
be able to work greater wonders than have
ever yet been wrought on earth. All that
is Inconsistent with Love, Purity, Order
and Harmony, will vanish before US, and
we shall find ourselves unShacklGd and
unimpeded, in the broad and ever bright
ening path Of eternal progress. The ce'
Iestial beauty and omnipotent power O
5 Love will soon be manifest to all; from
: the heart and centre of all, renovating, re
f deeming, aud rendering all, throughout
| pure and lovely, and beautiful and good.
!; Joy 10 tie acOrLd! The day dawns, il
( which the brightest anticipations Of tn
! most hopeful shall be more than realized
I When Man shall find friend ia ever
, Man; and all shall look with Love Of
d all, and see and feel no evil. =...:.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
INTRODUCTION.

INTRODUCTION.
Question-Is free and friendly social in
tercoUrse, allowing Of question and answer,
conversation or talk, explanation and re-
marks, and giving action to the social SYM
pathies the true mode of communication
and of social improvement and enjoyment
by social Man, aud the best means of detect
ing error and elIciting trulh2 ~:
AEsWer-Aye. l.. =....... ...=.-.-== 49,
Q,-is there power to detect error and
elict truth in the mode of question and an
swer in arguing in social discussion possess
ed by no other mode?
| A.-Aye. Ii is the lever and fulcrum des
tined 10 upheave hoary error and ancient op-
preston from their nethermost foundations.
! Q,-Is it needful rule in arguing by
question and answer, that the answer should
be in the sing lie word aye or no, when the
question will allow it, with after opportunity
for explanation or remarks; provided also,
first, thai there shall be equal privilege OF
questioning on both sides; second, that tie
explanations or remarks shall take no more
time than the questions and third, that any
Inference from or consequence Of the sup.
posed opinions, and any insinUation or de.
claration Of personal nature relative 10 the
character or motives of the parties, shall ,bt
excluded from the remarks ..
| 4.-Aye. This, then, is our mode anC
rule Of argument. Pc. :.-..
i Q.-Do the degradation and wrelched
ness of the mass of mankind 10 all nation:
show that they are ignorant of their True re
lations and duties? ....:. -" ....
4-Aye. Let US then inquire what ar
: Mans true relations and duties, and tn
change that is needed in the condition of tn
human family. -.
1st. MANS Spiritual Relations.
: Jehovah, or God, and Mans relations {
5 IT.
Q.-Is there One. Almighty, Ali-Pel
! vading, All-Knowing, AL. Governing Min
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
MY FIRST AND LAST BOOK,

Or IHonghts on Mans true Spiritual,
SOcsot and Physical Relations, and on
existing Institutions, tie Crisis &c !;
By A PLAIN Man: q natire OfG i1ttie
Vjtl1ge near the highest land IN the
central part Of The Bay State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

HAS mind or spirit any sex: No. Then would
il be as improper TO say him as 10 say her when
speaking of God AYE. ...:.. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

CANINE FIDELITY.-A most touch
ing incident of canine fidelity occurred
lately in this city, which we intended
to record at the time, but which, in the
multitude of other duties, escaped our
recollection. We received it from the
phsician of the family, and its anthenti-
city in all the particulars is beyond
question.
A bright and interesting child, some
four years old, the son Of merchant
in this city, was much attached to a
fine Newfoundland dog, about year
Younger than himself, and the attach
ment was fully reciprocsted. They
were constant companions, and the lit
tie fellow was scarce ever without his
shaggy playfellow. The boy was taken
sick, and the dog watched by his bed,
and when the physician made his daily
calls, he would look from him TO the
child with an expression which could
not be mistaken, and which plainly
showed that he understood both the OBJ
iect of the visit and the danger of his
little master. The child died. The
dog never tasted food afterwards; he
refused every attention and every at
tempt to console him, and in three days
he died. Kind hands laid the noble
brute by the side of the boy he loved
so well, and tears of genuine sorrow
moistened the turf that covered the no.
bic heart.
Providence Journal, April IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
"REMINISCENCES OF FLORIDA LIFE
BY ruIL MAYO.

We had already been absent from
our fort the length of time for which
we had been provisioncd. We had
over one hundred miles TO go: our
boats were crowded with prisoners,
several Of them severely wounded,
when our Major determined TO strike
at small Indian village, the locality
of which he had learnt from our cap
tives. Lieut.. r and myself, with
twenty picked men, were detailed for
this service. We landed from our
boats about two O'Clock in the after
noon OF the 9th of January, 1910. on
the west side of Indian River Lagoon,
and prepared for forced march. The
whole equipments of our men consisted
of a gun and forty rounds of cartridges
each. As we were going in the very
midst of an enemy's country, with a
small force, it was necessary that we
should make a sudden dash and return
before they could intercept US Con
eooehee, one of the most cunning and
gallant chiefs of the Seminoles, was
known 10 be somewhere in the neigh
borhood, with twenty-five or thirty OF
his bravest warriors, and howmuchso-
ever we might desire to encounter him,
il must be acknowledged that he would
have proved s. very ugly customer,
backed as he would be BY thick ham.
mock and giving the first fire. Our
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
CRAVE IN THE WILDERNESS.
+ Written IN Florida

nv tIvor. @, w. PATTEg, U. 8. A. D
While diInly sinks the Southern sum-,
Along the hammock gray
i stand beside the grave OF one
Unknown TO minstrel lay;
o And az the dim wood wakes its strings,
Beneath The twilight sky,
almos, think on shadowy wings.
. His spirit rustles by.
His home was 10 the far bright North.
Midst smiles and greetings dear;
Alasl tina, he should wander forth
Ic sleep unnoticed here!
The passion flower hangs down its head,
As if.o mourn his fate;
The daisy droops upon his bed
And both look desolats.
Thou wind along this lonely spot,
O'ergrown with desert weeds!
Breeze of the wilderness! stray not
To daily with the reeds,
Bot haste thee! on where vigil eyes
Weep 10 the widows room,
And softly whisper where he lies
In the far forest tomb.
And thou, young bird, that thrills so late
Thy matin song to-day.
Go back and join thy gentle mate,
Who sleeps not far away;
And tell her when ye reach her grove
Along yon winding shore.
How ye have heard Of one. whose love
viii never see him more.
Lady's Com. f@ Nay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

firing, and it was feared that she would
not be able to walk. Success, howev-
7er, together with pretty good amount
OF spoils, kept our men in good spirits.
Some had fine muslin dresses, worked
caps, aprons, &c. torn undoubtedly by.
the savages from the bodies OF their
victims, flung across their shoulders,
while others carried bows and arrows,
hunting dresses, axes, hatchets. in fine,
whatever appeared to them OF the most
value. 1.-two or three others had been
examined closely, there might have
been seen dangling from the waist belt
the long black scalp of the Indian
brave.
With fankers and advace guard, we
commenced retracing our steps. 1t
was necessary to use every precautlon
to prevent a surprise. There were
hundreds of places where we could
be ambushed, and we well knew that
Coacooche was not warrior to let such
an opportunity escape, provided he
could hear of our movements IN time
to reach US. Our fears with regard to
our wounded prisoner were soon real
lied. Here was dilemma. To kill
her was considered too cruel; to let her
go could not be thought of. So the on
~ alternative left, was that of carrying
her upon the shoulders of our men.
This was no trifiing task. TO carry
such weight in such shape, where
it was often with difficulty that man
could get along himself, was an under
taking that would have discouraged
many. A litter was soon made by ty-
ing the four corners of a blanket TO two
poles, and in this she was carried the
entire distance upon the shoulders OF
four men. BY the time this arrange
ment was completed, night had set in,
and it was with the utmost difficulty
that our guide could follow the trail.
At length he came to halt, telling US
that he had lost his way, and that we
would have to encamp for the night.
This announcement was anything but
pleasing, and we determined to proceed
at all hazards. A quantity of light
wood was soon cut, large torch made,
and by its light, our guide was enabled
to follow the trail.
We now presented very pictu-
rescue group, and one worthy the pen
Gil of an artist. In front of the advance
guard strobe our guide Friday, with a
bundle of spoils strapped to his back
that would have loaded an ordinary
horse while high above his head, he
flourshed his torch to light us on the
way. Our flankers could just be seen
on the right and left when the torch
light apparently ceased to illuminate.
Our wounded prisoner on the litter, the
others along side, surrounded byaguard,
occupied the centre, while the rear was
brought up by the remaining party.
In this order we continued our slow
march hour after hour, until two o.
clock next morning, when we reached
our boats more dead than alive. Our
brother officers were soon reused, and
while preparing our supper around
blazing watch fire, we laughed and
talked over our adventure, and after
partaking heartily of our hssty meal,
we threw ourselves upon the ground,
and soon forgot our fatigue, in the fast
embrace of sleep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
Important to Miners

A ID authority Leases for digging on the
N following lands, TO wit: the West half f,he
SOUTHEAST quarter, and SOUTHEAST Or of the
South West quarter of Section IT, Town North
of Range 3, West Of the 18th principal Meridian,
must be obtained of me: and l hereby notify all
persons whom may concern, to dig on, or take
any lease for digging the above described lands,
to occupy take any lease Of tho Cabins with
out they obtain authority lease from me for 20
doing GEORGE II. cox.
Pigeon Diggngs, April LIST. 1843.-4-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
Dolce Prairie HOTEL.

~ scribvr respectfully Informs the travelling pub
lie, thar and after this date, he will be prepared
to accommodate them in coed style
THs. BoIcE PRsIRrE HoTEL.is situated on the
shortest and bes, road from Po;osi io.LaneasteT,
half wav between the two places. Charges mode
rate, and every attention pa to jewellers
JOHN \. EAYRES.
April ., lSs3 aqu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
The Midnight CRY.
Now the day ami n0N's The hour,

Now the DAY and h0N's the hour,
See approach the Sherif's power;
II HEREBY notify my old friends, that II they
L DO no; call and pay up-I shall come down
upon them with costs. JAMES VIII Z.
Poissi. April 18th 1913. 5G6i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
REGULAR cox TORS.

REGULAR NTRIBUToRs.
j. Fenimore Cooper, Richard II. Dana, William
c. Bryant, Henry w Longfellow, I. c. Grat.an,
Nath'l. PHYLLIS, Charles f. Hoffman, Mrs. En-
ma c. Embnry, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs. "Mary
Clavers,'' Mrs Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Frances
S. Osgood, Etc.