davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23
T A N N Y:
Or, The Yelled Straw COftagcr.
BY MARY sPENsER PEAsE.
CHAPTER |.
THE WILL,

Exactly srventy-scven years ago, Justice
German, Mr.. Wilcox, the village attorney,
and Mr.. Niles, the village schoolmaser, be-
sides many more Of the village worthless, met
in the large old. fashioned hail Of the ancient
mansion house that stood half "A mile from
the village, for the purpose of reading the
last will and testament of the deceased owner
of the said mansion house.
lie had brqueaihad 4,g entire propeSy,
consisting of large amount Of gold and
plate, the spacious manson and an extensive
plantation attached to u, to Harry Lincoln,
his nephew aud namesakc-uuh the proviso
that he, Harry tie yonngcr, mus make his
home three months of the year, longer if he
chose, in the mansion house. for the purpose
Of overseeing the plantation, or moi fulfilling
the Injunction, he would forfeit the aforesaid
mansion house and the broad acres ,hcrcun.o
attached.
At the time the will was opened, the heir
was on lis way from Combridee. having
been hastily summoned thence to attend his
uncle in his sudden and last illness. Seventy
seven years ago, the most rapid mode OF
travelling was but snail's pace compared
to the wings of steam that hurry us through
] the air at this present day. SO that. whe-
Harry Lincoln arrived ia Virginia, at tho
mansion house, he found his good old uncle
bad departed from ,ls world, leaving biz
nephew heir to hi, vast wealth.
/ Brhol him, thelS.-t the age cf twenty
one, his collegiate course Of studies complel.
ed, a hair-brlined. 'hru .hllrss, good hearte,
fiIl,w C,lhprlCsS mothprlpSs brOlhrrlpSs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23
Ephriam FullingtOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court
Lsmoille Di,,rlc', s.. n holden al the Pro
hale Office IN Johnson, within and Tor The district Of
Iamolle aiore- aid on The 3 day of May A. D. l5l5,
Presen, on Salmon Wires, Judge.
John J. Fnngton, Administrator Of the estate o
Enhram Fullinglon late OF Camli dge, in sald DIS
trict, deceased, mleslale, presents his admin sralon
accom-, for settlement
WHEREuPos, 1t is ordered that The same be relerr-
al 10 a .e sion of laid court TO lie holden the Pro-
bate Office in johnson, on the % h day ofMsN a. D
l8i5, at ten o'clock A. NJ. for examination and !.
iowance; and that all concerned lie notified hereof
by the publication Of this order three weeks success
,yy.lw AZ ,oon as NAV lie, in the Burlington Free
Press, printed at Burlington, that they may appear
ifthey see cause and o jeci thereto.
CORNELIUS LYNDE, Jr, Register
tsws Attest, C. LyNDE, Register,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

SECoND-lAND TALENT.-The mania for
imitation is so strong, that no sooner does
somebody do something which succeeds, than
somebody else does the same thing in the
hope Of succeeding also. When Mr.. Wilson
began his vocal entertainments, and gave his
might WI Barns" half-a-dozen others began
giving nights with this person and that, until
it was actually proposed to give night with
Nero, introducing the solo he played upon a
fiddle during the burning of Rome. Mr..
John Parry gets a reputation for singing a
certain class of songs, when up starts a Mr..
Trenklee TO do the same thing for half the
money, and not one half or The half of half
u the effect. Mr.. II. Russell comes from
America, with few songs about ship ON
/ fire, AMI maniac, when Mr.. Something
Smith starts up-aso from America-and
brings into the market an opposition ship OIL
fire, aud an opposition maniac. II is hard
10 tell which is the legitimate ship on fire,
and as 10 saying which Of the two gentlemen
is the old original maniac, we must decline
giving an opinion, though we admit the pre-
tensions of both gentlemen.-Punoh,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

SPORTING. AT a irotlng match near
Albany, on Monday, Gen. Dunham's mare
roted, in harness, one hundred and one
n'les In nine hours and forly-eigh minutes
She was backed to perform a hundred miles
in ten consecutive hours, and more Than per-
formed it. AS an accompaniment to the
match, a Mr.. Averhill of Troy, who was
knocked down By another named Green,
fired pistol a, the latter, and shattered hls
right arm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

great Lakes Of the Morrill, washes its right hand
in the Pacific, its left hand in the Atlantic, and
battles its feet IN the Gulf nf Mexico.
Spring envens our mnds and quckens our
imagination. Ere another return OF tins lar
season, how many of the fair of our country VIII
have made fair promises and have set sail from
the barren shore Of Ma1en-laud on the Sea OF
Uncertainty, for the Continent of Matrlmony.-'
But we have wandered from our starting point.
w, II. i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

Ees, massa,' and the negro displayed his
double row of pearls by very significant
grin, and vanished.
He was Harry's favorite servant a right
worthy fellow was the husband Of Harry's
nurse had played with his young massa'
when he was but baby.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

GETTING RiCu. Keep Il, it, dig, dig. if
You would become rch-sIop for nothing.
drive ahead, neglec, the poor, scorn bcnev-
olence, wear out your constitution; and as
sure as you live, wealth will pour in upon
you like food. But remember, il must be
a comfortable reflection, that you have worn
yourself on, in accommodating property, while
death will soon stare you in the face. You
who would be rich, do not forget, we
pray You, that YOU must die and leave all
Your property in other hands. Tell us, would
it not be better to enjoy lite by having dono
what is really necessary in doing good to
others-assisling the poor-and needy. and in
laying up treasure above. Just believe It,
and yon will be ten-fold more happy, cniov
more of the happiness life, live 10 a greater
aye, and die IN peace.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

Harry again gazed earnestly out the win
dow, then sat down TO the piano. He play
ed fragments Of fifty different airs all SCUM.
ded discurdeni 10 his ears. He left the piano
in disgust, and threw himself into the open
arms of the grca, chair, 10 dream Of Fanny.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23
THE ONLY CURE FOR
CONSUMP TON AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.

TT should he resored to hy all who are pr 'dspo ed
i 30 con -umplion, or tronlied with cough or cold,
nirht sweats >ihma pain IN side and chest dill
'cy OF Urea hing, iiahInes aud soreness. across The
che, bronchii., li;er complaints and all affections
tf he. mi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

The Hon. VIM, II, Roane. formerly
Representative as well as Senator in Com
eress from the State Of Virginia, died a, his
residence IN Richmond county on Sunday
last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

RAPID TRAvELLINo.-Passene can now
pass between Montreal and New York,
distance Of 400 miles. in 81 hours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-23

Peel; &, Spear, }p.,,,i,,-.,r Y,
b. ]. Hcjac' erg & CO.
X. I.andon q. Co, Wh>ion.
". Rho,le>, ir., Richmond.
Boynion & Burretl, Hine,burgh. 2l-ly
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

BIANKS GO sc aiihn Oacc
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

tatss 80 POassssSltlOA fqtiotlsj person
orPerseass pretending toexeFeise corporate
privileges, shall not be released by sfieh
Judgment from their debts and liabilities
10 the same; butt shall be the duty oflho
court rendering such judgmentlo appoint
one or more trustees 10 take charge Of the
books and uSSetsofthc same: tosue for and
collect all debts due such bank or banks,
cooperation or corporations, person or per-
sons pretending to exercise corporalion
powers, and 10 sell and dispose ofaIl pro.
perry owned by such bank or banks, cor
pofatlon or corporations, person.or persons,
pretending 70 exercise corporate powt rs,
or held by Others for its or their use, and
lhe proceeds OF the debts when collected,
and Of the property when sold, 10 apply as
may hereafter be directed by jaw to The
payment of the debts ofsueIl bankor banks
corporation or corporations, or persons.
pretending TO exercise corporate powers:
ptorlded further, that thenote OF any such
bank or Banks, corporation or corporations
OF others pretending 10 exercise corporate
powers shall at all times be received in
fragment of any debts due the same.
SEC. 9. That such trustees shall give
bond with good aud sufficient security, in
4 penalty 70 be prescribed By the court or
determined by law, conditioned 10 dill
geutly and faithfully collect the debts due
such bank or banks, corporation or corpor-
tons or petsons, pretending 10 exercise
corporate powers, and to sell or dispose of
the property belonging TO the same, aud
the proceeds when collected, 10 pay over
ms may hereafter by law provided, howcv-
CT that the COMPENSATION allowed TO such
trustees shall be paid in preference to 9TH
els, but shall in no case be chargeahlc
upon the public treasury. SEC. TO-.
That ifany trustee shall embezzle or con
vert 10 his own use, or fail TO pay over to
hlSslicceSSor in Office, OF to others, as may
be directed by law any Of the proceeds or
assets olany sucli bank or banks, or other
corporations, or person or persons prcten-
ding 10 exercise corporate powcrs shall,
upon indictment and conviction thereof in
addition to the payment of his bond, be
Imprisoned in the penifeutary not less
tilan iwo years, nor more than ten, for each
and every offence,
SIC. ] That the foregoing section Of
'lli> act shall not ,sor any part thereof be
50 construed as TO release any person or
persons interested in, or any way connect
I'd with any such bar or banks, corpor-
p'ion or corporat ionS, or person orperSons
pretending TO exercise corporate powers
from his individual liabilities, for any fraud
az tulSuanagcmcnt of thcsame.
SIC. ~. That this. act shall take effect
"ui ID N force from and after its passagn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
From the RAYMOND Gazette.
MEDICAL SOCIETIES.

--->--..Hr -EdiLor: Permit me through your
lapcrlo present this interesting aud i'm
lorlallLSuhjecl to the members ofthe me.
dlcal IGo(cSsal4 is-uus country --
Ws4aEcgulucd medical societies are GER
iainy calculated to DO immense good. in
dlfIuSpg knowledge of all new and i'm
portantfacts, which mry be collected by
each number OF the society. Such an inter
course amongst physicians, is particularly
desirable in this country, because no one
mode OF treating some ofour most lormd-
able aud frequent diseases prevails, each
doctor Iagiug his own treatment for fever,
COLTS Sci some rejecting quinne entirely
IN Treatment. Of fcvers, others uSing Il IN
large doses, aud regarding Il as beng pure
~ scdaiive The like dlscrepancyofopin-
ion existsiu relation to the use ofcalomcl-
some prcfcrring large doses, oihcrsm small on
IS; some givingit IN all cases, directly Win
view 10 It's salivant effects; others regar-
ding il as a poison which should be oxclu-
ded from the Ma,eria Medlca.
This evidently shows that physicians have
no valuable authorities on the treatment OF
diseases incident 70 this climate, on which
they arc willing 10 place entire reliance;
and each appears 10 bo cropping his own
way in search Of truth
Tbis unfortunate difference ofopinion OH
Subjects ofso much Importance, both 10
the profession and to tho community, calls
for speedy remedy; and, / an of opinion,
that tho remedy may be found in the es-
tahlishine Of free intercourse amongst ply
sicianS through properly coudiicied medl-
cal sociciics, each keeping a record ofall
the facts occurring under hls observation,
couuccicd with the points on which there
is discrepancy, aud reporting them TO the
society. when they may be carefully com
pared, AMI, with scientific discussion, the
questions settled. Bypursuing this course,
the profession will very soon liud thelnSel-
vcs IN possession Ola correct pathology of
diseases oltho south. and be able 20 treat
them Oh tlie most scientific aud approved
principles.
These arc dUsiloraia 50 much 70 be de-
sired. that have no doubt every physician
who helieves wilh me tbai they may be OBJ
tainsd through a system Of friendly inicr.
course. and fnH discussion In the profess
t.on. will immediately devote attention %
t'ls Subject Of niclical societies, and lend
BIS ai8 a. establishing them
have only cnumer5icd a few 81 Tie rca-
s5hs ehy think We ought 70 have free in-
tsrrouno anoarst physicians Bal if
these al On arouse TIC faculty 10 The impoT-
rantr cCtlc su9cCt J VIII give them an
olaffpaisv containing uy views "a iull.
"A PHYSICIAN
TffHe u.a.tsnoih cave Of kehncky. fsh
wfh6at 5rts afc caught How admirably
i.sfefe p a .ris flis inauimaie uofksi
N5fI TEfs -igbnever yon SEE re-
leW Waha crcsi dr1l 90 haif On bis head,
yoamag b. sure there is precious small
qusmify 81 hrsias unrn llair don'i
gT5f-s ~ on arcb 4
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

dIerie0 and the United States. The
editor the Washington Union SAYS. that
he had on the Isl instant an interview with
MIR Shannon, late Minister TO Mexico, the
result of which is thus stated. ale gave
us very minute accounlofthe stateof par
ties in Mexico the character of Santa An
ma, and Their present rulers-the tone of
the army. and its direction 10 the North
and tile British influence which appears 10
be in the ascendant in herpublic councils
He is ofopinion that the largest proportion
OF her people are in favor Of federative
system. Tie authentic accounts which
wehaveon paper from anotherquarter, and
which we lay before our readers, incline to
the opinion that the spirit Of Mexico is less
military than has been supposed; and that,
at al events she will take no decided
measure towards the United States, until
the election ola new President has been
made IN August. Governor Shannon is
loclinedto eliovcthat, unprcparcdas Next
co is fCr war-desiitute indeed, of almost
all resources for carrying il on, upon her
own hook and willing as her presentru-
lerS may be TO decline hostilitics, vet that
the excited spirit Of the army aud ofher
people my compel the Government t0dc-
clare wOr against the United States. Eng
land may prevent it. But will sIIe7 Mexico
cannot do MS muchSerious INJURY, without
the indirect and undermined cooperation
of England. But viii she lend Il? Will
she consent 10 plunge Mexico III 70 a war,
the flames Of which may extend 10 herself
and which must place in oar hands the
territory of California, upon which slaA-
heFsclfcasts so hlany longing, lingering
looks!"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
-DOclor ,T.P. AYfnft.-
NOTICE.

TIME undersigned takes his method ef
informing his friends and customers,
that he has recently made large addition
to his heretofore we'll supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BA1, OF the best Ito U9RS
10 be found in New Orleans or Mobile,
consisting in part Of French aud old Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Best Monongnhela
Whiskey, Brandy Cherries aud Cherry
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, Porter,
Long Cork Carer Wine, Raspberry aud
Lemon Syrup and a good supply ofUhaai-
Paigne Cider, &c. &c ali l,3'l aali
Also, a iine article Of Splhish Cigafs,
Chewing and Smoking tobacco. 7.i,
MADISON 0FERSTREET. i.i
June Is, 1915. = sss .''- 6.6m y
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
A. C. M'NUTT, Chairman.
ALEX. J. FISHER, Secretary.
Indian Fighi-Wc arc informed by a

Indian FIghl.-Wc are informed by a
gentleman on board the Galcna, on her
last trip to the north, that party Of Sioux
had drunken fight at Prairie Ia Cross in
which one Indian was killed by stat biuc,
and several others badly cut urfalso Tat
a white man, a nadar, cot into the melee,
and was SO severely wounded that his life
was despaircd of when the Galena left
From the same source VIC learn that The
Sioux and Chippeways have held 'pcace
treaty. to heala difficulty that took place
between them on account Of amurder that
had been committed byaSloux on a CHIP
pcway. As is their custom in such cases.,
The friends ofihe deceased take revenge on
the party Offending by killing him, or
near relative, unless a present. by way OF
satisfaction, ispaid 10 thedeceascd's friends
Ian the present. case the Sioux had paid tor
his man, but the CbippcwayS nolwlthsiaud-
ing killed the offender The treaty was
20 settle TIC matter, aiid was concluded by
The Chippeways returning the presents,
which satisfied neither party II was sup
posed that as soon as company otthe Z.
States Dragons Withdrew fight would
take place. GulcRa Sentinel
Interesting Discovery. We learn from
the Albany Citizen, bai among The letters
and papers Of General Philip Schuyler, IS
one in which he speaks Of the existence of
a box, or camp chest, left in this CITY, which
conlalled mnch valuable correspondence
aud InlOmaiion relative toevents connect
ed with tlte American Revolution aud the
history 81 that period. -On the occasion Of
The late visit Of Mrs Alexander Hamilton,
ihc only surviving daughter Of General
Schuyler, to this city, search was Instituted
ior Tbs long missing box, and 4 was luck
ily found among The lumberand rubbish oil
some quiei nook, whcrail had undlsiur-
bodily Teposed for fItly years. II was re-
moved from AS resting place. and sent on
Saturday 20 Mr. Hamilton. Il undoubiodly
contains manuscupt treasures OF great vat
nc, couneciod viii some OF those stirring
evcDis oflhs Revolution ~ which tsencfai
Philip Schuyler was prominent actor
Opposition thai doe poi, discourage or
imimidaie, Is apt ioinspire men wtl moEe
thaRordlnsry gfandcur and maguanimliy.
Then ii invigorlls TIC soul andgiveS q an
elcradon With uhich % might never have
teen acquainted
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
% TIE FARMERS AND PLAN
G l,Hlls 0Ig h ASpER f,lllINTY.

/ We4iie Undersigned "a few ofthc Plan
ters and Farmers 81 Jasper County, being
well CONVINCED ofthe uliIityof AgfichItu-.
raj Societies, propose TO the planters and
farmers of Jasper county 10 meet al Paul
ding. on thcfifst Saturday of August next,
for the purpose Of organizing ourselves in
70 Society, and for The advancement of
Agricultural Knowledge.
: The improvements and discoveries now
making and having been made, in every
department Of science, and particnlarly5in
Agriculture, induces rs to make the pre-
sent effort. ah
Hitherto the citizens Of this portion of
the State have been engaged in OTHER psir-
suits, aud have neglected, or have been
somewhat Indifferent aboutth obligation
of the soil; but this country affords no lon
ger a spontaneous heritage for the hume
rous flocks Of cattle heretofore reared: and
we have 10 resort. TO the cultivation ofthe
soil. We well know that the present sys-
tenn of farming cannot last Instead of
clearing more and moro land, we must
seek the meaHs Of Ieclaiming that which
is already impoverished by nnwise or con.
slant cultivation, or both.
One ofthe objects Of this Society is TO
supply this defect. We hope we shallbe
met by all Of Our agricultural friends on
the above occasion
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
No Paulsllng fTotel.
Peter nIflIigan s. CO.,

Peter nIilIigan s Coz,
HAVE established themselves an Clai.
= borne, Jasper county, with a wen Sc
lecied stock OF DRY GOODS. and viii
continue 10 receive fresh supplies fnom
Mobile regularly, II business VIII iusiify,
which they VIII sell low lor cash. Call
aud buy cheap bangai1s. az 80
: JUNO rs, lsi5& sE &C.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

1t is stated an old lady in Iowa While
recently inrtEe woods, was bitten on the
end Of her nose by rattle snake The
old lady recovered, lbnt the snake died
Coromer's Eefdie. Poisoned By s,uf.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

7 Dr. Rlchef-i n. Dozfer,
HAS boen at considerable exrcnsc Ana
- Trouble % settle himself al PanldIrr.
pefmancnil9s ~ lhe fIIIisle I'll dtfohne
ms tine c<clilstely b tle rI.cI'>s Oh
MEDlCLdE, SURGERY aIia IlI |,,l.
KICKS u Issls sfsselal 81 tIs l'bsIsi
patronage hHherio bes1ewed on hir. and
noQcs hV tircf affeni1on ~ a. - -.
10 mcrt h1d hara liz cnni 80 - -
public lha'l cass1 uill daA g. nno 80
oithe regular - & lhe cash = faidn ne -
son ostht falisat IS
Psulding Nsg.1tisls lily
BLANKS fsr sd a. ,h. one
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Scfbfhfe ~ ia denh1aishol
writer sags--e'l There u %, cnt passage In
the Bible wher6iie eirls orc comuahdcd
10 kis the men aud dat d ID Tic golden
rule, Whatsoever Yr would thar men
shsuid q anicyen. Do yseFea soiotilem.
ePissss dea't laasr my toru' e H. PAN
,er so. Vim - vas gon vhctl rdl errf h'm
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

w. P. CHERRY,
WILLIAM HAR'FFIELD.
LII. CLAYTON,
WILLIAM ELLIS,
l.. j. JONES,
]. M. GRAYBILT..
MALCOEM McNEILL,
|. K. LANG,
O. p. LANG,
JOHNl4 IGHTSEY,
JOHN HUSBANDS,
WILLIE MEEKS,
JOHN MCDONALD,
r. Il. ABNEY,
NJ. +. BEARD,
r. II. DOZIER.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Thoughts oH DeSolati0R.-aA lmosf
every man has experienced at least One
period in his life when The curiNi1 seems
10 DROP and the drama. III which he has
hitherto sctad, 20 end; when totalchange
appears to pass over the interests he has
lived among, and a new and very different
kind Of existence TO open before him. Such
is the case when the death Of friends has
lef us lone and companionleSs, when they,
into whose ears VIC poured our whole
thoughts of sorrow or of joy are gone,
and We look around upon the bleak world,
without tie 10 existence, without one
hope 20 cheer us. How naturally then
do we run from every path and place once
fingered over, how do we fly The Thoughts
wherein once consisted our greateSt hap
piness, and seek from other sources i'm
prcSsions less painful, because connected
with the passed. Snll The bereavement Of
death is never devoid Of a sense OF holy
calm, sort Of solemn peace. connected
with the memory Of the LOST one II the
sleep that knows not waking, we sec the
cuj Of earthly IroRbles--in lhe silence Of
thegTave come no sounds of ihis worlds
conicntion--lhc winds that sir the rank-
grass Of the churehyard breathe a. least,
rep0se. Net 30 when faleh has severed Us
from those VIC loved best dufin9 lifetime;
when tlIc fortunes we hoped 10 Ink with
our own arc tern usunucr from us. when
the hoor comes When we most Turn from
the path &c hal followed VIII pleasure
and happiness, and seek another read n
lie, beaTias qiili lbs nof only az The nlom-
DRY Of The past bul all Gle speculation on
lhe future There Is 40 souou', on afilic-
Ton Ike lls -. = ...--..s..t -.
,c,sfs5e5s ~. Ia dE75 -. IA
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

AdeLicate Lady.-gA Mrs. Spriors wal
you be heIpted to a piece OF the Turkey 2p
Yes, my dear Mf. Simpson, Twill. What
part would you prefer, my dear Mrs,
SprlggsT i viii take a eouple Of the legs,
some. Of the breast the side homes, some
filling, and q few dunplipgs, as / feelTery
unwell today Simpson tainted, and when
he came to himself he called for the mar
ket basket. . aao y. ,.,tgesr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

LslT,5olts he ixoal lo l0Wilich
.Chnsfopher CDlnnthns was chuHe5f dur
aiIIg Ids gnpTla0ntHent Ia ST. DbB1ingo, has
Z been received at fl1e iowna0fs MewheSn,N
Go TWAS pTueIIyed by Robert ST. Morris,
late Parser in the q is. I Navy, recently de
ceased Ii isindeed q cuFlous nnA inter
esting relic. ea haa aai lid III lgogs