davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
EODTa 81 SHOES

A grea, supply of ladies slippers, walking
shoes, boots, gentlemans boots, shoes,
brogans, pumps, slippers, chiIdrens boots
and shoes, of all kinds and sizes.
HARDWARE.
A complete assortment Of such articles
as are usually called for, including Table
and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts and
screws, &c, &c.
QUEENsTAnE.
Il cery large assortment of fine and
common ware, including tea sets Of va
rious prices, Autod and plain glass tum'
blers, cwers and basins, dishes, &c, &c.
CLOTHING.
Goats, pants, vests, over coats, shirts,
drawers - besides hats, caps, gloves,
socks, hdk(s, stocks, suspenders, &c, &c
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, molasses, coffee, tobacco, tea Of
various kinds, rope, pals, glass, rice dye
slulls, spices, &c.
Besides, cap and letter paper, ink
quilts, steel pens, wall paper, and ;
"thousand and one" other articles sucl
as are usually called for, all of which We
latter ourselves, will be found as cheaI
as at any other store--try us before yol
buy.
Wheat, Oats, Hides, Tallow, Flaxseed
Butter and Eggs taken in trade.
Oct. 6, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
New Tailoring Establishment
GEORGE SMITH

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
", Ottawa and vicinity that he has opened
FACTORING Establishment on Canal street. Tour
doors east Of the Post O.licc. lie Is prepared TO
do work on the mos, reasonable terms, aud war
rants all garments made by him to ut, lie hopes
TO receive a share OF the public patronage.
N. B.--Cutting done on short notice, anu
warranted to cit if properly made up.
Ottawa, June %, lSl3 l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23

~ BARRELS Linsced Oil. jus, recei
Zycd and for sale by J. O'NElL.
April 2l.l64I,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
MORE VIEW GOODS!
w NJ. TR UE g. son

A RE just opening splendid assort-
IN ment Of STAPLE 81 FANCY
GOODS, adapted to the fall and winter
trade. which they are determined to sell
as low as the rery lowest-prof, or no
prolit-consisting in part of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
Ottawa Market.
Peters Pills.

HUST received and for sale by
sD WALKER q IlICKLlNG.
July 90, l843. S--G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
DEsY GOODS,

Both Foreign and Domestic, for Ladies
and Gentlemen's wear and for family use;
selected expressly TO suit the wants OF
this community, and bought uncommon
" low.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
MAI. JONES INTERVIEW WITH
MR.. CLAY AT AUGUSTA.

AT noon, went to the Masonic Hall.
and was introduced to Mr.. Clay. When
gin him my hand, seq |, "lm monstrous
glad to see you in Georgia, sir. | hope
you are thrivin," seq |.
"Thank you," seq he, "lhank you sir,
how is the baby?'
"Right piert, thank you SIR" seq l.,
"and the surprisenest child in Georgia
he's perfect coon," SEE |.
"That's the right stock, Major" SEE he
"glve my respects TO Mrs. Jones, and tell
her hope" but before Mr.. Clay
could git it out some body TUX me by the
coat tail, and sez he, give way Major and
the irst thing knowed was crowded
away into tother eend ofthe room, by the
fellers that was tryin to git OF MIR. Clay.
Bimeby they got ring around him and
then every body had fair shown. Loc-
ky Fockys and all came up and shook
the old mans hand in good hearty fashion,
and don't believe there was a man leit
the room that didn't like the old coon bet.
ter than he did when he went in. Theirs
something about him that draws one to
him and that makes one feel perfectly ia
miiar although he feels that he's in the
presence of a great man. He's monstrous
ugly, if you go to slferin out his features
like you would common people's-bu, foy
all that, he's the best looking man ! ever
saw. His mouth is like q overseer's wa
ges, intendin from one years eend to 10th
err, but when he speaks, you wouldn't have
it any smaller if you could. seems like
natur made it so a purpos to give free
vent to the patriotic emotions of his noble
heart. His eye sparkles with the fire OF
genius-his broad forehead looks like the
front view of the Temple Of Wisdom, and
all his features bespeak him the noblest
work OF God-an honest man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
THOMAS HART BENToN'S OPINION OF
HENRY CLAY In 1924

"The principles which will govern Mr.. Clay's
administration, if elected, well known to the
Nation. They have been displayed upon the floor
Of Congress for the last seventeen years. They
constitute system OF American policy based on
the agriculture and manufactures of his own Coun-
try upon interior as well as foreign commerce; up
on internal as we'll as seaboard improvement; upon
the independence of the New World, and close
commercial alliance with Mexico and South Amer
ica Ifit is said that others would pursue the same
system, we answer that the founder of the system
is the natural executor Of his wofk-that the
most efficient protector of American iron, lead,
hemp. wool, and cotton. would be the triumphant
champion of the new Tariff; the safest friend 10
interior commerce would be the Statesman who
has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the sea of the
Vest the most jealous promoter Of internal i'm
provement would be the President who has tr-
umphed over the President who opposed the con-
structon OF national roads and canals; the
full applicant for treaties with Mexico and South
America, would be the eloquent advocate of their
own independence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
For The Gazette.
NEW WING SONG.-NO. 6.

BYA MEMBER OF The BERKELEY CLAY CLUE.
TUsk-" Croppie's lie dozen"
Shall Locos rule Ger usf The Keystone said No
And No! said Nep York-and Neg England sale
No!
And No said Virginia-and No! she says still;
They'll never rule US, let them try IL they will.
Like our mountains are we--both our Gauss
and our men
Asfrm as our limestone that shadows each glen
Then steady, boys steady.
Lets always be ready;
We've trimmed them before, lot Us trim them
again.
Shall Locos rule Ger usf Bold Harry says No!
And MOI says the Senate-The House will say No
And No. say the True Wings of every degree.
They shall never rule Clay-men united and fnss.
Like our mountains, &c.
Shall Locos rule DER US free sons Of the soil
Shall they lord it Ger freemen who'd live by the
toll
o"nh tHty 'iso"So' INV P''sS W wv fsc"S N~'""'s
To feed the foul herd of their spoilers ssainf
Like our mountains, &c.
Shall Matty rule DER u.i-their Convention say,
Shall Cas- or Dick John.oni-,hey thunder ou'
MOI!
Must we try once again their pet Captain Veto'
n. ron H. .;nk, 4
Like our mountains, &c.
No, neither Tecunseh, Van Buren,. nor Csss,
For. Buchanan, Calhoun. nor John Tyler will pass
The Harmonious Demoerstsm (hearken good
iolk,)
Mean to beat our great leader with ono Jenny
Polk.
Like our mountains, &c.
And have the great Patty come to this at ias,f
IL the old Jackson spirit departed and pssti
Have they lost the old tune to the jackson Hurrah
Where's tho old Hickory broom that once swep
us like strswf
Like our mountains, &c.
Alas! for the Party! it's cement is gone
Like the potsherd that's broken, asunder they're
thrown.
The noble old Hero sits down in the dumps.
With his magical bssoms all worn to the stumps.
Like our mountains, &c.
But how stand the Whigs' the long buf'eted crew
Do they stand to their coors' the old bluff and blue
Do they hold to their principles march with the
clanf
Come on, Jenny Polk, and we'll shew you m man
Like our mountains, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
GSiiSteCCdueouS.
OF JUDGE PETERS.

ANECDOTES OF JUDGE PETERS.
When Judge Peters was Speaker of the
House Of Assembly, one Of the members,
in crossing the room, trlpt on the carpet,
and fell down. The House burst into
laughter, while the Judge, with the utmost
gravity, CRED -"Order, order, gentlemen;
do you see that a member has the tioor!'
which is the usual way Of requiring ST.
lence when any one rises to speak.
At the beginning of the revolutionary
war, the Jusge was elected Captain Of a
volunteer company OF infantry. When
he called at the Pay Masters to settle his
first six months accounts, that officer re-
marked to him that they were very large,
and added:
"Pray, Captain, how many men do you
commando"
"Not one," replied the Judge.
"How!" exclaimed the Pay.Master,
"such heavy accounts as these, and not
command one mani"
"No," replied tho Judge; "but am
commanded by ninety"
When Lafayette was in America, he
told US at the Judges house, that he and
the Judge made their grand entrance into
Philadelphia in a barouche and four
The dust kicked up by the volunteer
troopers annoyed them much.
"Ah!" said the Judge, "most of those
horsemen are lawyers, and they are al
ways throwing dust in my eyes,"
On another occasion, the Judge was
standing by Lafayette, when young
military orator, in addressing the General,
said:
"Sir: although We were not born to
partaks Of your revolutionary hardships,
yet we mean, should our courtry be at.
tackled, to tread in the shoes of our brave
forefsthers."
"No, no." cried the Judge: "that you
can never do, because your forefathers
fought barefooted."
A lawyer, engaged in cause before
the Judge, tormented poor German wit
ness so much with questions, that the old
man declared he was so exhausted that he
must have drink Of water before he
could say any thing more. Upon this,
the Judge called out to the teezlng law
yer:-"I think, sir, you must have done
with that witness now, for you have pum-
ped him dry"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
A PORTRAIT OF JAMES K. POLK

n Toh NAIL We JhMLo IA ohA'
Below the readers of the Gazette will
find a portrait of James X. Polk drawn
by his particular friend Mr.. Payne of AL.
ALBANIA. The American people are here
told in broad and plain terms that COL
Polk is against the "iyamous doctrine Of
protection." Our readers will be well re-
paid for perusal of the interesting sketch
of the debate in the House of Representa-.
tves. The friends of American Industry
at the "baliot box" in November will re-.
member this opponent "of the Infamous
doctrine of protection" and advocate of
Free Trade and "Britsh Tariffs" and
take good care not to PoM him in. Har-
den of Illinois is perfect cropder.
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL.
Mr.. Davis, of Ind. was called to the
Chair, and the discussion commenced
upon amendments.
The irst amendment was Provision
that the Secretary of the Senate and
Clerk of the House should be required to
furnish the two Halls of Congress with
products OF domestic manufacture, il they
could be procured as good and as cheap
as foreign articles.
Mr.. Morris of Pa. defended briefly the
question of Protection, and said he was
glad the amendment. bad been introduced.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSoN'S OPINION
OE HENRY CLAY.

al have been in public life for forty years, and
in that time have been associated with all the great
men of the country. Leaving out Madison and
Gallatin, who old men when | fret stepped
upon the theatre of politics, WILL PLACE JrF-
PERSON FIRST, THEN Henry CLAY. He is per-
fec. Hercules in all the qualities that can adorn
human nature. Some men may excel him in sim
gle quality-for instance, Webster may be great
er logician-or some may be more renowned for
deep researches-but take Clay all in all, he has
not equal in the Union, either in the North OF
the South, the East the West. In moral cour-
age, in physical courage, in oratory, in patriotism
and in every noble quality. he is without superb
or. He is a great a rery great man"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
VOLUME 45.
JRe lQl6a,si..sG~s4 4oaette

/. published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year, Il paid IN adsaaes !
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS With
In the year, and THREE poLLAho a. me
all arrearage., srepaid, except atths option Of
the publisher.
p-No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six moaths.
ApvERrisgmEsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oftne advertisement
sent, or it will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, Is44.

1 fCGh feelings uPOh kbt5 iOtb
gentleman who lived within the bound o
the cannon OF Navy Yard.
Mr.. c. ]. IEgersol, more excited, sale
he called the gentleman TO order. He
was consuming the precious time OF this
House in rending papers and in discussing
subjects no way belonging to the Bill
That gentleman had cast sur upon hin
and he would not bear it 10 the House. -
He would not be insuted in or out of the
House.
The chair (now occupied by Mr.. Wei,
ler) called Mr.. Ingersoll to order, and
told him to take his seat.
Mr.. Hale of N. Fl. went on. He
knew his rights, and should not be fright.
ened by calls to order. The subject he
had introduced he would not abandon so
long as he lived. He would redress the
wrongs of the afflicted, and would no,
heed any efforts made here to deprive him
Of his rights.
Mr.. Hale gave way to Mr.. Douglass
ofIl. who commenced speech in reply
to Mr.. Hardin, his colleague. Mr.. d.
spoke warmly and defended Mr.. Polk 10
the death. He was for Texas-the i'm.
mediate annexation Of Texas and the Tex
as Treaty.
Mr.. Hardin said he was glad to hear
this.
Mr.. Douglass said he went the whole.
He made no compromises. But for Ore
gon. Did not his colleague 60 for that.
Was he, like Mr.. Clay, ready TO abandon
one half of Oregon for the sake Of secur-
ing the other.
Mr.. Hardin said he had been consistent.
He was for Oregon, and what Mr.. Clay
had proposed in refer ence to the Oregon
while Secretary Of State, Mr.. Calhoun
had proposed few days since.
MIR. Douglass said Mr.. Calhoun was
not the candidate of his party and he had
nothing to DO with him. He was against
Henry Clay and Henry Clay's opinions,
and for Mr.. Polk and his. la regard to
Texas, he took the ground of General
Jackson whose opinions he had rather
have than those of any other one hundred
men. Mr.. Clay was then complained oil
in bitter terms for abandoning the Com
promise, and General Harrison, though
dead, was spoken of disrespectfully, as
having once upon time escaped "his
keepers" and making speech in favor
Of the Compromise Act.
Here there were some sharp words
between Mr.. Schenck and MIR. Douglass
in reference TO General Harrison's opin-
ion upon the Compromise act.
Mr.. Schenck of Ohio continued the de-
bate in one Of the most pointed speeches
of the session, and upon the political to-
pics OF the day. He said he should not
go out Of this Hall to prove the nconsis.
,ency of the SO called democratic" party.
Mr.. S. stated that with majority of
60 they had not been able to reduce the
Tariff while they had nominated an anti.
protective candidate for the Presidency.
More than half year had gone by since
Congress met, end yet their SUD Treasury
Bill slept Gin the tomb Of the Capulets."
They had Bill here to extend the Char
tiers Of the District Banks-the only sub.
ect upon which discussion could legili-
mately be held in reference to Banks. and
yet the majority in this House did not
take up this 5iI--did not dare to discuss
the currency question at all. The me-
mory of the lamented Harrison was then
eloquently defended, and here | must
close.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

a STRIKE.-A countryman drove his
cart up te grocer's door, and asked him
what he gave for eggs;-"Only ten
cents" was the reply, for the grocers
have had meeting, and voted to give nc
more. Have you any for salel" "No, .
says the couniryman, "the hens had a
meeting too, and voted not to trouble
themselves to lay eggs for ten ceats do
zen."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

FOLLY REVIVED doubts that the
ridiculous follies perpe,rated by the Wings
OF ls40, are to be re.enacted during the
present yearl--Bufabo Courier.
NY anxious friend. the man 'folly"
(according TO your count, which is TO be
revived" and "re. enacted this year, IS
that of electing Wing President by three
fourihs Of the States. four-fiiths OF the
Electoral Votes, One Hundred and FIity
Thousand Popupular majority. All the
rest are but circumstances. Hope you
don't feel bad about it'--N y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
GARDEN SEEDS
FOR 1914.

ID EANS- Kidney, Dwarf or Snaps,
Id Pole or Climbing.
Beets--Long Blood and TurniP Rooted,
Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbsge-a fine variety,
Carrot--Long Orange,
Casliaower-Early and Late,
Cucumber-Long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endive--Green, Curled,
Indian Corn-Smith's Early and Tuscaro ora,
Lettuce Lazy Cabbage,
Melon Best kinds,
Nasturtium,
Onion Early White,
Parsley-Double; Parsnip-Large Dutch,
Peas-Fine.t kinds,
Pumpkin-Potato and others,
Pepper-Bell or Oxheart, or Cayenne,
Radsh-Various kinds,
Rhubarb-for pies and tarts,
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant,
Spinach-Round,
Squssh--Eary Summer,
Tomato--Large Red and Yellow,
Tnrnip--Whte. Early Flat, &c.
All Of which carefully selected and warranted
TO be of the kinds named, fresh and free from mix
ture-for sale by
Feb. 8, 1874. WILLIAM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

A PROSECUTED MANA Mr.. Casey,
who lives "Out West" recently testified
in court that the widow Manning, who was
desperately in love with him, "not only
asked him to marry her, but when he re.
fused, she followed and chucked bricks at
him and played various games Of that
SORT" Poor Mr.. Casey.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
EXTRACTS OF THE
SP EECH OF MR.. BENTON
OF MISSOURI,

In Senate, Thursday, Saturday, and Mon
day, May l6h. 18Th, ana 20th, 1874.
In secret session on the treaty for the
annexation Of T'erds 10 The United States
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
P@NTI0ALo
For the Garstte.

EoF the 8H@stsc.
HOPE.
There IL form in fsDcy's view,
To gem each hour Of liie's dark hue;
There 10 form Of radiant light
Forever pressing on the sight;
And oh how beauteo Gus is that thing,
As ever on its golden wing,
1t floats and waves so brightly there,
A world of smiles and swec,ly fair.
We gaze with eager, anxious eyes,
And in its glories see our prize,
We cherish it with fondest heart,
And clasp it as our dearest part;
BY day, by night, it ever roams
About our path, around our homes;
1t is thing of heavenly form
la glorious sunshine or in storm.
1t is no friend 10 low disguise,
To stab the heart too fondly wise,
But with a seraph's angel wing,
II greets the souls first offering.
The anguished heart by sorrow riven,
Behods it as the star of heaven;
Feels tina. its lustIe-s shedding ray
Inspires and claims brighter day.
With infancy, its halowed strain
Moves Ger each chord of racking pain;
Soothes the helpless sufferer there
From fate's deep gloom and dark despair,
And saves these blossoms and these flowers
To bloom afresh in happier hours.
In youths gay time of thoughtless glee,
When all is wild with reyelry,
1t watches with an angels eye,
To stay the hand OF misery.
And ripened years their sweets employ
To drink its cup of sparkling joy.
With marbled brow and silvered head,
Age finds soft and downy bed;
A triumph in it's latter end,
Within the presence Of this friend.
MADRIGkL.
"S.lence is the true-loye token,
Passion only speaks in signs;
Would you keep It's charm unbroken,
Trust the eloqnence of eyes.
All no.
Not so.
From my soul ell doubts remove;
Tell me, tell me-tbat you love.
Looks the heart alone discover,
IL the tongue its thoughts can tell,
IT'S in vain you play the lover,
You have never feh the spell.
All no!
Not so.
Speak the words, all words above;
Tell me, tell me-thst you love"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
.NOIICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
~. the estate of David kilmer, decd, by bond or
account, are requested TO make immediate payment
and those having claims against the estate oil the
.,id dec'd IN present them duly authenticated for
,e,,lement. HENRY J. SEIBERT,
Ia I8-,f Admr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
CIOlh! C.Oih!!

DIX, Blue Blk, Invisible Green, and Blue
ID Cloths, just received and for sale cheaper
pan ever
4 April 4 LIKENS g. CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
FOR .E.4LE,

young healthy likely NE
Sw-~.S GRO WOMAN, with male
.FHsk~CS child, about two years old. She
/. to be sold for no fault and a
purchaser in the county would be preferred. En-
3quire at ,,r
4 Dec. 81, 1843-tf. THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

kA SACKS OF SALT. just received and for
eBV sale by JN0. JAMESON,
March IA II. X. Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
That Same Old Coon!

sect out the toay, tke Nations rising
For Henry Clay and FreiinghHysen I"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
Stolen in April, 1888,
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS having unsettled busine'swith
~ DanielC. Burns, srsrequested to Gallon the
eubscriber, with their receipts and vouchers really
Nor settlement, the executions and taxes que 10
~. al Rnrns will be enforced ediatelyif not
.oonsr THOMAS BROWN,
- ,s-,f Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
MaCkereI & COd-Eish,

lust received, lot Of very superior Cod. Fish.
- Also, No. 2 Maokerel--a very fine article
khich We will sell cheap.
Feb Is LlkENS 81 CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
,Sy0ceS for Hire.
LSrap Iron, Cast g. Blister SteeI

3ENoR sale, a prime article of Strap Iron, Cast
~ and Blister Steel, by "
WASHINGTON KRoESEN.
Rail Road Depot, Feb. %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
Table SGIf.

IA SUPERIOR article, in small boxes, very
IN cheap. VIM. DORSEY,
nov 30
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
HOLLOW-W IRE.

TUST received, an additional lot of yfse Cast
p ings, such as Pots, Ovens. Skillets, Extra
qids, &C., for sale very low for cash.
F. HUNTINGTON,
March 81 Karneysville Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
Fine Fresh Teas,

WE have just opened some very superior Gun
wv powder, Imperial. Hysen. and fine Black
4ea, ]. w. g. B. r. BOYD.
March