davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

another fresh supply OF new and popular books
Amongst the lairst will he found Mayor Jones.
Couushlp. wiih splendid illustrations. chnckinl ani
running over with fun; rae Lord of The Manor, by
w II nerbsri, The Corsnir of Ca.co Bay tn Pilots
Dasehler. BY Il lugraiaH, ESQ, Cecilia Howard
lie Ynnng Lady ~ho had finished her sdncnl'en'
TIE Picture Gallery OF The new aud old world
splendid adlif
9TN g. As farther ndncement IA call H. !
will say ihat You will be araliGed viii sight oil
A G,nDips AuIn Hal, nellor A'mseB Wsdrs A.
CAUTION-Nouo genuine unless like NIL
LOR'S they have I va Tnsaels On he Leti sde.
GcYTHES AND sIcKLkS-The subscriber
> has Just received
80 dozen Shaws 5ckIes
Is do Rlgby Slckles,
On do do do grass scythes,
do Hind scale & Boardsleys DO do
20 do Scythe rihes,
B. do do stones
do do sheds.
Together with a general assortment Of Flard
ware and Cutlery, cons ing Of ar en',rs'
tools selected rom the best ,nanufacturers-also
Locks, Latches. Hinges and Screws, and I've y
hing in the Hardware Inc for the completion OF
house, wh ch he will sell at very Iednced prlees'
n,aylS SAM'L NEIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

A LPACA -brinu. black. blue. PLAN and ir,
"a rfod al.' cbanecahIe Ba1nunc Lawn.
pellied lawa. Mnuslne DE- Iunes, Chasans, prui
I'll Serouy Manchester. Eaf.ran nne Am,rc,u
GiHehsm,. ,lpef and mrlIam quab'les % Bnmha
zne, Mncoat. lo.luup and Gtn DE- uea Sill. -lH
S.aNf.. IlaIe- Crtva's and Dres' handkerchief
Iu.l received And of sale chean ~
mar ? o W HETSKELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

syVNHAT SAME OLD cooN'-MFIIoR
receives subscriptions for Thu SUM al
Coon, Wing oapcr nnhli.hrd ~ naVfar OH er
he il months rrcvioos 10 The presidential CLIO laa
far 81 CTS f,s ihs monlhs. Alsa fo' he " my
81 rh- Wosi Sem weeklv published n pub raf.
for dollar for The ,ampaipn. uoll nj No. h.
fbr HON r#t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28
HiDBON>, NprrS 80 -
'.AETN Ct.Es ans Tnserflnps
Ban "lMPS AMI nArS

n 8rs. .a Medium do do. cemnon
y % Pic, NJ, 90 ne" style; new style
'5.', Do t,sn straw do. Common
sIse5o,, tnslsh straw DO FIencb
! 80. CO. 1,'s, Misses Gimp do. Braid
'a:o Common 10, BugIe do. GIm -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Supreme Court.


MAY H-Jomes Harry and N'njamin l. S,ran "a. Henry
L. Barr and Frederick NJ CampThis seton OF
debt bond given by defendant Burr under the statute
claimant 0fhe Of the lake boat Oak plying
between Ithaca the Cay uga Lake AVID the port nj New
York On the 22d day Of June last plaintiffs (beng ship
chambers Sc in the city OF New York sold John Te
ter the then master and said boat anchor and
other articles for the boat nn st the bottom of the bill of
purchase the plaintiffs stated they be BsJ for on
the first day OF October following In August ofthe
year. Burr the defendant had debt of $500 against Te
ter and at New York took mortgage and the same
month on her arriva at Llnsing Tompkins county took
possession her. sold her. and became the by pu
chase. On the 18th November following, plaintiffs seized
the articles furnished under the statute relative shrs
end vessels Burr then gave this bond The counsel Tor
defendants made two ponts-lst That lake boat
not ship vessel within the meaning of the statute
and cons' icutly lien attached ID That if she
was vessel within the meaning OF statHte plaintiffs had
lost ny making an agreement extending the time Of pay
ment inconsistent with his right OF lien and that she
having made three trips of than twelve days each
from the port Of New York. where deb. wns contracted
between June and November where she sized the
lien W as gone The counsel for ain con.cn led
alter credit EXPIRED she seized With. twelve days
from her departure from this port and that he thought
they were in time. His Honor Judge decided that
she was not vessel within the meaning o. the statute
and clearly f SOY they had lost their lien ly suffering her
to TIC absent more than twelve day from the port hch
'he debt was contracted and charged the jury; but
plaintiffs counsel preerrng to submit to nonsnt the
Court ordered nensut The principle involved in this
case is Of great importance ship chambers others
furnishing ships and vess-ls.
For plaintiffs Harvey Weed; fer defendants Charles
G. Egan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
In Chnnccry'.

MAY l4-DLc.'oNs.-Tn Mayor, .q!dermsn. Sc. VS..
Maria Lloyd .7dm,nistr0ior Scln this case motion
was made to dissolve injunction upon the coming in of
the defendant tr.
CouRr The bills hows right in equity to follow the
money OF compliments, fraudu!enty msapplcd Ivy
Lloyd This equity is not positively denied by the
answers SO as 10 warrant dissolution Of the injunction
in this stage of the suit Rogers, in his that
Lloyd directed him to bn his share Of the Tor the
hcn' of his snrees TO the corporation. and admits il
be trust which the sure. les may enforce The pjunc
ton may be retained to the hearing OF the cause aud pro-
baby there should be receiver TO take the property
which has come to alr krtchum the public
The motion is denied. and the Injunction must stanl
Ficken aud kaa' nhorn JOHN Peshine -Urdere that
the decree dismssing the BILL in this cause be acd
and that costs abide the event Of the
Hchogd Ldfhers and Others Ebene-er Rogers aud
0thers - In this motion for order ray dcfer-
dats the costs CT putting in his the plaintiffs
bill.
Counrlt is only where complainant has obta ned by
the answer admission Of the facts in his bill odsco-
very ond which be had applied f,r admission disco
very Of before filing his bill that he to he excused rom
paying his costs His il not brought within the rule
for do not understand the defendants answer admit.
ting the facts alleged by the bill and which complainant
akei to have admitted before filing his BILL and therefore
the complainant must pay defendant his costs 20 besxed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

vernmenis of modern Europe have given birth but
to two parties. Local and temporary causes have
al various times and places in the world have led
temporary existence, and which lived only for the
period of the lives of the causes that produced
Them. So it has been here, we have had IN our
country, frem local and temporary causes, many
attempts TO organize new parties And those par
Ties like the causes that produced them, have all
been local and temporary. We therefore most ear
nestly entreat our friends in Philadelphs, to dis
band and dissolve this new party Immediately. Il
be dissolution OF one of the elements Of disturb
ance there. And it will remove the causes of flu
ture disorder there. And although il cannot restore
the dead 10 life, or heal the wounds that have al
ready been made, it will prevent Others frSm beng
killed or wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

GOAL DiGGErs SUED FOR CONSPIRACY. We Learn
from the Pittsburgh pahers that Mr.. Robert My n
OF Ailegheny who is the owner OF number Of coal ps
near saw NM Run, his prosecuted some twenty CIV,
tnir.y uisgers formerly in his employ, for conspiracy
II appears that the first OF Arril they struck for an Nd
vance OF wages, md eir demands bcing complied with
hey comm'nced work but struck again on Ist Of MAY
NIXON thea tunnel their families OF the houses they
had been occayjrg ond they prosecuted him for ic.
Assault lie In his Turn has sued them FOR conspiracy end
tho ca~o will ba ueJ next court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

ANOTHER MUSICAL WoNDEs.-Iiszt, the greatest
pianist living, has made fill arrangements FOR visit
ing the United States. HIS secretary will be hero
next month, and prepare the way for his arrival in
October. lie is destined 10 create great sensa-
ton in this country, and produce a musical mania
al least equal TO that Of last "a l..
Ever since Fanny EIsslel's visit to this country,
all Artists Of eminence in the various departments
OF music, the drama, the fac arts, in Europe have
looked TO this country IA SOY, Of Ell Dorado. The
accounts at her astonishing success, excited the
most exravagant ideas respecting the triurrps and
rewards which likely awaited them here, and their
maglnaiions have been Glled with hopes rs bril-
liant and almost as welLf,u1ded as the clown who
expected to find the streets o. London pared with
solid gold. However, after all, this is the great
haivesfeid Of genuine merit in the higher depart
men,s of art, and especially just now, in music.
And certainly it canno, b. doubted that young,
interesting. and possessed OF extraordinary genius,
as he is, Lsz has a bril,ian; career before hun ia
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

ACCIDENT We learn that on Wednesday night
last, large soop sunk by some means witt, all sails
Get, about a mile from Ta,y town: retaining her
upright position, and apparently in from twenty to
thirty feet water, part Of he Top OF The mast and
sail being above water. No tdngs of the persons
asceraned; and whether they all peri-hed, or
were saved, Is a.qnestIon undecided so far as the
people IN the vicinity informed. In all proba-
by she was laden heavily with brick tone, from
her position IN the water, and corld only be raised
with great difficulty. Rothtsitr Ueraid May 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Washington.

lCerres. cadence Of the Fl raid
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY NTGHr, May 10, 1911.
The death of the tariff bill to-day, for this ses-
sion, has produced savage sensation among
Southern mem5ers But, nevertheless, the bill is
dead as door nail.
Alter the vote oday laying the bill on the
table, the anti-tarf men seemed thunderstruck-
lO5 10 81 for laying il on the table After the vote
was announced. Mr.. Burlington, of Penn, moved
to reconsider the vote, in order to clinch it while
the House was in the humor. On this, Mr. Drom-
gooe moved tina; the House adjourn in order to
take the vote Oh reconsldering, tomorrow, and
in the mean time to drum up more forces. This
was nesatlved by ayes and noes, II to 125. Then
| Mr.. Payne, OF Alab lml, moved to postpone the
motion TO reconsider till to-morrow-ths was lost
by ayes and noes, % to lob; thea, again, Mr.
Weller moved tn At the House adjourn THIS was
also nesativel by ayes and noes, 10 to 1I2 be-
cause many were tired Of The tariff, and waited
TO get rid Of it anyhow. Then came, at last, the
final and direct vote on reconsderng the vote b;
which he bill was laid on the table. This was
taken, also, by ayes and noes, and the House re-.
fused Il reconslder--ayes, 80 ; noes, 1903; Il ma
lority of only in House o, 2j2 members; had
Douglas, llnhgeriord and Roberts, OF Miss re-
IN Ined II their seats--the vote could have been re-
considered. Slngulariy enough, GuggIn and Ar
rlDgioa arrived 10 the city Just in time to vote on
rrconsdering Had the POI who voted to Law on
the table all renamed, there would have been 2D7
voted on the reconsideration, as 'rhos. Snlith. of
Indiana, also came inio the House before the last
vote and these would have been, and were the
largrs. votes given this session, (ini the present
tanii passed lob to l02, Only 26 votes) But
DJngas, Hangerfofd, Roberts, James Black aud
Patterson went away. Mr.. Slnons, OF Conn :,
Hinged his vote on the last votlng-he voted to
lay Oh the table and he voted to reconsider.
GA the first vote TO lay on the table there were
'o''i'' 80. ..'.'... '2os
VACANCIES RI DEATH, RKsIcSAror, &C.
hnnc -.
Louisiana. ...........
INV,
,.''u",na', $3.50 ''...'. ..'..."
NOW YORK.. .........s.,.
Absentoes, ................... ~
MS"iotH. I'D
II ri the ab3cntees been present, the vote would
have s,oDd thus FOR laying on the table -
hJtst' i"o Noes. w
toggin, Arlington. Il
nays, r. J. BLACK. ~
a ~ Heal. A. V Brown. Il
e VI. Reed ........l JAMESON. .........1
i'o'iey,s go Iufnyi. Il
Thomas Smith, 49,. Il
tucker. ...I
B,oriley, (resgned) The Speaker. ....... /
Ill lur
Dixon II Lewis. (resisnai) .........
II. II Brinkerhof (lsad) .........
il A. Moore Ciesd) ................
M
'srhut The oae vacancy in Maine (not elecicd)
ToniG have gwen the casting vote.
Such - waat would have been under di fT.rent
| ~ al. ~ i. 4 L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

NAVAL u. S. steamer Union. Lent. Bell, from
Baltimore rived SATURDAY evening" and anchored OF
the Naval Hospital! III. u iriga'e Cons,ell'on was
tow c,i UP to the Navy yard hy 8 steamer Engineer.
on Friday .-Eo foM H,rnid. My IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Circuit Court.



MAY lf-Iisn,y RockircH ct al .ffrin Mihr ri al
The plaintiff manager of equestrian company and
DESCENDANT carried away part Of his under color OF
some alleged cnim The present Is action Of repevn
and has been tried before twice, and fully reported.
Messrs Blunt and Smith, for plaintiffs; J. H. Whiting
Esq for defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

CoLD WEATHER IN BosrbN--We nave keen
cold air thi; morning. Il Ia little too frost. for the
comfort Of fruit but AS The sun promises TO shine
brightly to-day mpy ercare the stIoog hand Of Sir
Jack seyrrs frost Just this time would do incslcu.
Iablc damage to the fruit IN New England - Bosfen MAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Hr2RIcANH.-h tiu,cnt storm al wind end rain
passed over part Of the tow Of Liberty on Mon
DAY last In ns progress IL blew part Of the roof CT
CIDER mill belonging tn General Bush, p.osrscd fences
swag gates crple trees, &c II moved larpe shed OF
Gen 3 several inches iiom its foundation 1hs wind
rnssed from his farm through the woods TO what 10 ca
ed the Iishen farm snd blew down barn. II aso
blew part OF the roof from the bous ot Tennis Harden
hurgh, end prcsra,td un:onan.cd house Vi Martin
Shoemaker Saliissa WafoLnsot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

RAIL RoAp SrEEp.-The distance between Ston-
ington and Boston per railroad aud ferry, at least
50 miles, and has been run the past week in less
than four hours, including the time occupied In
crossing the ferry. Anew and very powerful engine,
weighing fifteen tons will be PIT upon the Stonng-
ton road The coming week. and with it--such is lis
power, and the perfection Of The road-thc dis
lance VIII be run between S,onngon and Provl-
dence In one hoU aM Muty minutes, or over THIRTY
miles per honr, including .t0ppagrs.
IL Is understood that the Providence X ail Road
Company ale now about 10 do, what regard for
their interest should have mpelled them to do years
ago. mat s-to change the present terminus Of their
road, and cross the river at North Providence, thus
saving dIsasreeablc ferry and great delay and in.
convenience This change can be effected without
any great expense. il this is done, on the compile
ion OF NE Long island road, the distance between
South brooklyn and Boston should, and can be
run, az follows, wiz
Long lslnnd road to Greensport IS miles
lam,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

COMMERCE. or BUFFALO. The number Of vessels
OF all kinds in our iarbor Yesterday as a-csrtalned
by Capt Burnett harbor follows steam
boats H. briggs 3D. schooncIs 81, baiqne total ia
About ten days ince the whole nunibr 81 vessels of all
kinds in harbor ascc,aiI.cd to be il9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

LOOK Rp!-Countcifrit s. bills of The Bank
Of Lansrghutsh gre in circulation in this city The
craving IL III imitation OF the new vete rather hint and
,erse in conpari.on lls genuine bill hut W. cnlcu-
lated 10 deceive Tn. soen s letter A. dated
~ Mar 1888 Pnrpors to b. engraved by Draper Tappan
& Co., New York r toIb.r. Cash a. 81. Wal
bridge, Prcst- b1!k epgrayed - VIC Garrks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

RELIGION We learn ron III Amherst On Ul
Cabinet that Mr.. Gardner Davis cf Boston, (ormerly
OF Concord) has accepted invitation from the Congre
gaional Church ID that place 20 settle with item the
work OF the Gosrl Ministry Wednesday, the 2sj inst.
4, sppolnted for his ordination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

SIRIUS The one vacancy in Maine (not elecicd)
conIG have gwen the CASING vote.
Such IS wat would have been, under different
circumstances as it t., thc tariff ia dead apd dish
cd for l!ls session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

| NAvAL.--Brg Perry, T. G.. Tllton acting COM
nsnaer was LEFT at Cape Town, c. q H. March 70 ali
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-16
THE DEMOCRATIC TYLER CONVEN-
TION

The proceedings of the Tyler Convention,
which assembled at Columbus, Ohio, on The
9Th instant, will be found in to-day's paper, and
will be read withnterest by all The friends of
the Admin stIation, and with attention by the
whole country.
The address and resolutions express impor-
rant truths, in eloquent and determined Ian
guage. We are firmly convinced that II the
chains rivetsd on the People by the demons OF
party, were only rent asunder, that President
Tyler would, at this moment, have greater
number of honest and enthusiastic friends and
supporters, than any one of the candidates in
the field And the day will come when the free
men of this country will break The wires Of their
cages.
II cannot be denied that this Administration
has been signalized by more beneficial acts,
ihan any which has preceded it for many years
by the restoration of the public credit and the
currency the revival of business; the lermina-
ton of the Florida war; and the Treaty OF
Washington, which, of itself, was greater
achievement than all the acts of Mr.. Van Blu
Ten's Administration combined. Ii was enphat-
icaly Diplomatic triumph, and would, alone,
distinguish the Administration under which i,
was consummated What great act was ever
performed, or even contemplated, by Mr.. Van
Buren,, while President or otherwise? II may
be called a great act, in one sense Of the word
for his Globe to vituperate the President, and
the Great American Statesman, who effected the
settlement Of our ancient and hitherto incu.
rabe difficulties.
The resolutions make manly and proper de-
claration of war against the Jacobin organ,
which has SO unjustly villifed the President
and all 1cho endorse H. Such bold declara.
lions inspire true Republicans with hope, and
nerve them for the conflict with the des-
pots who design 10 ensave and plumber the
People. Ii was the polite and proper course,
according to our comprehension. To sur over
indignilies, or to be Indifferent to insult and in
jury, is TO submit; and in such times as the
present, to be dependant on party managers, is
10 be treated as DEFENDANTS. We subscribe to
the Declaration of Independence drawn up al
Columbus, and will cheerfuly abide the issue
1t would be better to be literally exterminated in
the conflict, than to exist as political slaves
But success awaits bold declarations followed
by bold actions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-16
New YoRK, Jan. Is, 1874.
Yours, truly.

1t was stated last night, at l2 O'Clock, Iachner the
German, who robbed Pomeroy's trunk had commit
ted suicide in his cell in the Halls of Justice by hang
ing himself. He was known by hose who knew him
best to be man of desperate temperament and his
fate was anticipated by those who were acquainted
with him. Rumor says that he made impor-
tant Developments in despatch he left behind him,
and implicated others in the robbery. fancy there
is no foundation for the rumor.
Another story is, and it has for its support the as
surances of one or two Of his countrymen of very
great respectability, who called to see him few
hours before he committed suicide, that he took the
trunk purely through mistake, and did not discover
the till the next day. That after discovering
the mistake, being stranger in foreign country he
could not tell TO whom it belonged without opening
and examining it. That opening it, he discovered
the treasure it contained and tempted to the dis
honesty he subsequently prac,ised Such the story
and it is worth as much and no more than any other
that may he started He most soemnly acquitted his
young and newly married wife of any and all part.
cpation in the deed. Yours r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-16
Ne,o York Correspondence.


New YoKx, January Is, 1874.
We had a very severe gale OF wind yesterday and
last night, and ii is said that several marine disasters
occurred in Long Island Sound. The gale was 50
violent that the celebrated Sound steamboat Nara
ganseti, commanded by the able and accomplished
and hardy Captain Woolsey, seaman who is not apt
to obey the 'biddngs" of The monarch OF the Storm
was retarded her voyage and did not arrive TILL late
last evening.
The city is quiet just now, and do not know that
have ANY thing to gossip about, save the denoue-
ment of the robbery of Pomeroy's trunk. Those
who were rather n " advance Of the mail, " IN ss
pecting several innocent individuals OF having been
concerned in the robbery, and who we're confident IN
their opinions and belief" now look and feel some
what glum and regret the hot haste that drove them
to "rapid conclusion"
| confess that was up rather too early with my
susPie ions and, though not apt 10 be over Gre
dulous, acknowledge thai l was somewhat humbug-
ged into rapid belief that the innocent were guilty
My opinion was based exclusively on an article that
appeared in the New York Courier and Enquirer, and
which went into much minuteness Of fact and was
said TO be published the authority of the banks and
parties robbed, that did not hesitate to believe'
Hereafter, will follow my old and golden rule and
believe nothng--doubt the existence Of everything
that do not or feel
The letter that the Hon. MIR. Rives has published,
giving in his adherence to MIR. Clay, has produced
tremendous sensation here
Yours, truly X.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-16
Vss PI-thdenis
From the Com .Adpey1i,er.
THE SMITH AND JONES FAMILY

L.
MEssRs Eprross The family party Of your friend
and subscriber for eight years, on Christmas day.
must have been COM os.d Of the following persons
well known to your r, aders
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. Charles Smith.
htotl er Of John Smith Mr. W illam smith son of
John Smith Miss Mary Smith, dauehtr Of John
Smith Mr. John Jones, (wbo married Mis-. May
smith y MISS Ellen Jones daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs
John Jones, and Miss Susan Jones, sister 10 Nj
John jones making Ia all eight al table.
Two husbands, Mt John Smith and Mr.. John
Jones
Two wives, Mrs. John Smith and Ms John
Jones.
Two fathers, Mr.. John Smith and Mr.. J,bn
Jones
Two mothers, Mrs. John smi h and Mrs. J5hn
Jones.
One grandfather Mr. John Smith
One grandmother, Mrs John Smith
Two daughters Mrs. John Jones and Miss Ellen
Jones.
Two sisters, Mrs. John Jones and Mis- Susan
JOINS
Four brothers, Mr.. John Smith, Mr.. Cbes smith
Mr. John Jones, and Mr.. Wm. Smith.
Three brothers-in-lsv, Mr.. Charles Smith Mr.
John Jones, Mr.. WIN. Sm h.
Three sisters-in-law, Mrs. John y NTH, Mrs d,
Jones, Miss Susan Jones.
Two unees, Mr.. Charles Smith and Mr.. William
Smith.
One aunt Miss Susan Jones.
One son, VIM. Smith.
One son-in-law, Mr.. John Jones.
Two neces, Miss lien Jones and Mr. John
Jones.
One nephew Mr. WIN. Smith.
One grand uncle, Mr.. Chss. Smith.
One grand niece, Miss. Ellen Jones
One grand daughter Miss Ellen Jones, 10 Mr.. and
Mr.. Jobu Smith. Thirty-dye.
Sincerely, your cousin,
JOE SMITH, Jr
One ofyour subscribers Of three years, snd sopc 10
be great many more,