davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

iceeded IN a soufherly direction, as if they would
mask FerozopoIe, leaving il on their right. In
this direction division of thirty thousand Of the
Invaders hadproceeded about 25 miles, 10 place
called Modkee, when, on the evening OF the 18th,
they were met by part Of the British army,
commanded by Sir Hugh Cough and the Cover
nor General, Sir Henry Hardinge, who, as sec
lond in c0mmaId, took the field in person.
A fierce conflict ensued, ia which the Sikhs
lost the artillery attached to their division, in
humber II guns. 1t was in this stage of the
battle that Sir Robert Sale and General M'Kas-
kin fell Thc contest proceeded languidly thro'
the 10Th and 20Ih, the armies on both sides be-
ling occupied with the burial of their dead, and
the reorganization of their respective armies
During these two days the British commander re-
Iceived some re-iniorcements; but the invaders
having fallen back upon their main body, proba-
bly, $4,000 or 10000, presented pFodigiously
augmented force, when the shock Of battle was
renewed on the 2lst, at place called Ferozesh
Jar, about II miles in retreat from Modkee. Al
lFerozeshar the invaders had prepared a strongly
Ientrenched camp, which they stood prepared'tc
defend with l00peces Of their field artillery and
10000 men.
Imagination can scarcely depict the fury and
the obBtnacy of the two days fight that mus
lhave proceeded the capture ofthe invaders camp
wlhal its material and arliIIey, and the uttel
dispersion of the invading army on the 22d o.
December. The most fortunate escaped to isl
ands in the Sultej, or perhaps 10 the Puniauh
bank. but the greater part were scattered in bro
ken parties through the British territories.-
/ Their loss is varousIy estimated at from 25, ,000
] 10 10000 in killed aud wounded. Oar loss il
| killed and wounded, Il is 10 be feared falls little
short of $500, including so European officers
i English paper
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
E'exaS.
y ONaHSs
The New Orleans "Delta,' saw

| The New Orleans sDeltan SAYS:
! I'll would appear hat some Of the Texas folks
already begin to think that the 'lone star State
is too thickly settled TO be comfortable, for we
learn from the Houston Star that number Of
young men who have fov some time been enga-
ged as rangers on the western frontier, intend TO
Iorganlze themselves into a company, elect a
commander, and emigrate to California. 1t is
believed that at least one hundred Young men in
the vicinity Of Bexar and Gonzales will join this
expedHion. There are many veteran borderers
on that frontier, who, like Leather Stocking, are
dissatisfied to find the 'clearings' extended SO
rapidly, and they are determined toclear out and
seek new settlements in the 'Far} Vest re-
gion whose limits have hitherto been underlined,
hut which is now limited by the Pacific. Whe-
ther these adventures intend TO uutc with the
iexpedlon that is expected TO be organized soon
| in Arkansas, we have not ascertatned. We ex-
lpect, however, that this is their intention, for the
company will doubtless be too small TO attempt
the journey by themselves.
Hon. John Iiemphill has been nominated and
confirmed chief justice of the supreme cGGrt.-
Hon. A. S. S.Lipscomb, Hon. r. I. Wheeler, as.
sociale justices. The Senate rejected the nom
inntion ofCol. V. E. Howard, for the office Of
attorney general of the State, by a vote of 10 to
1.-THE majority not considering him constitu-
tionally eligible.
resolution is beflre the Senate calling on
the Congress of the IT, States to make appropri.
atoms for the removal Of distractions in the ma
vigationo of Red, Trinity, Angelina, Sabine, Bra
Ezos and Colorado rivers.
| Senator Grimes introduced joint resolution
linsructing the Senators and Representatives Of
Texas in the u. S. Congress to use their inhtl-
ence 10 oblalnan extension of the great South,
west railroad through Texas in the direction Of
chihuahua
Gen, Darnell having learned that he had been
declared duly elected lieutenant governor Of the
State, in consequence Of defective returns Of the
election, announced his determination todeeIine
Iaccepting the Office, unless elected by full ma
Iiorty Of votes. He was highly appauded, and
Senator Navarro moved the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
"Resotred, That the Senate consider ibis ge.
nerous and republican act ofpatriotism as wor-
thy of the highest regard
The Senate passed vote Of thanks to John
Tyler,
A resolution has been offered in the Senate
by Col Wood TO appoint committee to confer
with q like committee Of the House, to inquire
into the expedlency of instrucling The Senators
in Congress from Texas 10 sustain the policy of
Mr.. Polk relative 70 the Oregon question:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Kidnapplng--A Daring Outrage.

A colored man, we'll known to our citizens as
Jerry Phinaey, was kidnapped and carried off
from this vicinity last evening, by company
of men from Frankfort, Ky. The circumstances
of his seizure, are as follows: About 8 O'Clock
last evening, Jerry was accosted bya stranger,
who employed him 10 carry his trunk over to
FrauklNton, stating that he wished to attend a
wedding at that place. Jerry, assisted by a
boy, conveyed the trunk to Franklinton, where
Ihe was seized by gang of men in waiting,
who bound him, and started off on their way to
Kentucky. The boy that accompanied Jerry,
was kept in confinement for two or three hours,
when he was set at liberty. The conduct of
some Of the citizens Of Franklnton, including q
Justice Of the Peace, who aided and abetted in
this high handed outrage, is severely animad-
}verted upon. As their agency in this affair
will doubtless undergo judicial investigation,
we forbear comment
Jerry has resided for fifteen years in this city
where he has wife and five children. He is
not a runaway, having come into this State to
work for himself, with the consent of his mis-
tress, who resided at or near Frankfort She
/ had invariably avowed her intention Of setting
him at liberty, and since her dcease, Jerry has
always considered himself freeman
Two or three of our citizens have been des.
patched in pursuit Of the kidnappors, with a
requisition from the Governor. @
ohio Statesman, March 2S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Er'rhe wings talk Of manufacturing "Pot
Meial'' dollars and half dollars. There can
scarcely he doubt but that some Of the banks
Of the State will need them ere long to redeem
their lying promises with. That such currency
would have more substantial value than much of
the paper Of the beautiful red back 'home cur
reHcy' Of the wings, we will not protendto ques-
ton. 1t will be seen by the following extract
from the Ohio Statesman, that the State Bank of
Ohio will soon need 'Pot Metal dollars, OF some.
Thing else 10 keep its lotten carcass shive,ing in
the wnd:- Portage Sent.
"a worthy old farmer, residing in Fairfield
county, brought 10 Columbus not long since, se-
vera. hundred dollars in the red dog issues Of
The State Bank, for which he demanded the spe-
cie To his surprise, he was informed that This
was not the kind Of business they were doing!
and it was only after submitting to two or three
shaving operations that he was enabled to return
home with the specie, the loser of some two or
thee per cent nomnaly, but largely the gamer
in wisdom and experIence.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
TIE cADIZ sENTINEL.
For Oregon.
wEpNEspAY. APRlL !. ls4a.

On yesterday morning, some two or three
4amilies-numbering in all about ten souls
took leave Of their ftiends 10 Cadiz, for the pur-
pose Of locating themselves in the star, far
West.n They viii proceed to the Ohio River
pt Wheeling; thence by steamboat to lndePen-
dence, Missouri, where they expect to remain
till about the middle Of May, and uniI the ma.
ny thousands, who are expected to cross the
Rocky Mountains the coming season, shall have
,congregated there After the necessary prepa-
rations shall have been made, the company will
take up the line Of march for the nayigable wa
tiers ofthe Columbia River, at which place they
expect to arrive about the first Of September.
We have made arrangements with one Of The
party, by which we expect to become advised
of all that ranspires of interest during thel
progress across the mountains, and shall lay
ahe correspondence before our readers at th'
earliest practicable period.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
tFod in Brown County,

The Democncyo Of Brown county held meet
ing at Georgetown, on the 7th inst Mr.. Flo
mas l.. Haner addressed the meethg--taking
up Mr. Tod's letter to the late Democratic Stale
Convention, and approving, in detail, of lis prin-
cples upon national and State policy. The re.
solutions adopted are spirited We extract the
following:
ResoIDed, That we believe David Tod 10 be a
true Patriot and sound Democrat, and that, shouI.
der 10 shoulder, with him as our slandard-bearer
we will go on 10 battle for our PRINCIPLES, deter.
mined to conquer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Important Repovf.

We learn by IN extract from 4 letter received
by commercial house yesterday, from Calves.
Ton, and dated on the l4ih instant, tliat the
schooner Mary Shields, from Matamoras, bound
70 New York, put inio Galveston few days
since N distress. The captain reports The Ame.
tlcan consul ot Matamoras, ]. p Schaizell, esq,
~ prison al That place, accused BY the authorities
q corresponding with Gen. Taylor at Corpus
Christi IN. @. Picayane, March is.
OF Court Of Common Pleas, for Harrison
county, commences On the 9th instant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
BALTIMORE. Mareh 90.

Flour S4,Sl, wheat JOS, corn GA, oats 40 =
Beet cattle at the drove yards this week amount
ed to 800 head, Of which 25lswere sold to city
butchers al $3.50 10 G,75 per 100 lbs; which
shows a slight decline, although the qualities
were not as good asthose ofthe preceding week
lO3 were taken 70 other markets, and the re-
mauder left over Hogs havc some what given
way in PRICE; and with limited demand and
good supply, have sold at $5,37A to 1854 per
100 lbs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
PnILApELpnIA. March 10.

Offered 600 head beef cattle, including 225
from Virginia; 100 cows, 600 swine and 100
sheep and lambs Prices--bcef cattle are duI
at $50 81 per 100 lbs; 200 head were driven
to New York. Cows--dry cows sell al g a S12;
sprngers 10 SIS, and fniIch cows al Is a S25
each. Swine are in moderate demand al $50
a 1918 per 100 lbs. Sheepand lambs--Sheep
sell at l,50 S3, and lambs S2,75 each, as
in quality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
PUBLIC NOrICF.

MERE viii be offered at public sale, on Saturday.
a. the llth Of April next, at tho late residence of
ihos. Luke, decd. late of Harrison county, o., the
farm on which he formerly resided containing about
3a acres, being part Of the $ r. quarter OF section
Nos, in township No, 81 in fangeaNo a. in the Ste-
benville land district, and adjoining the farm Of John
Canick sS y
ground, Corn in the ear, mich COW, 1mantie cln
board and various other articles too tedious to mem
ton Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock on said dav.
when attendance will be given and terms made known
by n LEWIS
Mareh iS-5t 81 Administrator de bonIs non
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Distressing Occarreace-A most distressing
calamity took place near Mt Vernon, Ohio on
Tuesday last. 1t appears thai wagon contain
ing five persons attempted TO cross McFaddn's
Creek. Owing 10 the back water from the river,
the bridge was covered entirely with water, and
the person driving, mistaking the position of the
bridge, drove headlong into the creek. BY this
unfortunate mistake, three out of the FIVE per-
sons were drowned, together with both of the
horses,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
From DE Pittsburgh Post.
The Camau--fsood news.

The Board Of Canal Commissioners have ex
amined the whole length of the mali. line of the
Canal east Of the mountains, and report that bu
little injury has heon done. 1t will be seen b,
the following letter from the Secretary of the
Board to our attentive Collector, that lie cana
will be repaired and open for navigation in few
days.
CANAL COMMISSION ER's OFFICE,f F&
Hafrisburgh, March 81.
John Fleming, Esq:
DEAR STR;-Your letter of the 10Th inst ii
the Ctnal Commissioners has been received. and
in reply, am directed by the President of the
Board to Inform you that arrangements have been
made for the repair Of the damage done to The
main line, which will ensure lis being ready iol
trade from This place through to HolIldaysburg by
next Mondays and from Columbia 10 this place
by the first Of the week following. The Harris.
burgh and Lancaster Railroad, from the State
Road to this place, will be repaired and ready
for business by the middle of next week, and
the transporters intend using it and ranshppind
at this point until The canal is ready to Columbia,
which will be but short time. Arrangements
havesbeen made for placing steam Tow Boat
I'm Che Dam, at Clafkas fairy, by the middle Of
next week, SO thnt no delay will be experienced
atthai point. The damage to The m inlne. 5as
not bee1so serious as on the Delaware and Sus.
quehanua and Branch Divisions.
Respectfully yours, ~
d. MITCHELL, Jr..
A% Secretary to @. G.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
ptIRT.IE, NOTIrE

0uBLIC NOTICE Ii hereby given. that after lhirtv
Il dhys from this tlate, apetition will BIZ presented
TO the Of freeport township Harrison cuuv
praying forthe location and establishment Of a Town
ship foad, commencing at tho eas end Of the anc 1t
or near Jefferson Quan'annw hnuse on tho road lend
ing from freeport o WesiohestoF; 70 run from thaHoa
on the present of old track 10 point Mt or nsag ia
house occupedby JaHes PIiolIiday; thence s8lfI 81
Robert Pafkersi thence westator nearfo Ezekiel Kin
eyss thence south 10 point at of nearto aaab Sim
merys barn thence spnth-syea to intetsee tie Ftss
port and Birmingham Toad, between Thomas Da4idz
sons and the school house.
Mafch 4. ls4f-sw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
nay statc REiIIs.

This new cQmpsny Incorporated at the pre-
sent session ofthe Massachusetts Legislature
for the manufacture Of wooleu goods at The new
clty Of Essex, with capital Of one million o
dollars, has organized under their chatter. Il il
calculated that they will consume per ann1m
about million and half pounds fine American
wool, hstng the heeces of about six hundred
thousand sheep. John &. Lowell Il the Presi-
dent n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Diseases Of the Luags Cured BY the use o.
Or. Daacan's ErPectoram Remedy.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2, 1916.
DR.. Duncan-Dear Sir---I feel happy in wri-
lingthese few lines TO you, stating the good cf
fecIs your valuable medicine produced in nav
case. | was attacked about two months since
with Inflammation Of the Lungs, attended with a
yerydisresslng coughing and choking Of phlcgm,
severe pain in lhe breast and shorness of breath
Jog, and at length became weak and dchilita-
ted. Finding that grow worse daily, and thai
! could not live long without relief, some of nv
friends advised me 10 try one thing and some
another. Among The medicines recommended
as the best, was your Expeclorant Remedy. NY
wife at length sent to your office for three bot
ties. commenced using il according 10 The d.
rections, and feel happy in stating 10 you and
the pablo that found reiicfat once, and by the
lime ! had used three bottles was able 10 walk
to the post office, and to scemany of my friends.
| sent for two more bottles, and used them, and
now feel myself perfectly we'll
GEORGE JOHNSON,
West Third Street Cincinnati,
No. $50, Sycamore street, near Fifth.
Alresh supply just receiyedaby
W. B, BEEBE, Cadiz
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

The only successful remedy for the Piles is
d.. Upham's Vegetable Electuary, Ii is an in.
ternal Remedy. not an external application. and
will any case Of Piles, either bleeding or
blind, internal or external, and probably he only
thing that will There is no mistake about ii
Il IS positive cure, speedy aud permanent.
CTR For full description Of this excellent Remedy
and an aecountof Cures effected by il, see pamphlet
to be had grat,o Of JoHN BEALL only agent for Cadiz
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

"A LII persons interested VIII take notice that tha
"a Undersigned have been appointed and quaR6ed
as Executors pf the last wiIl and estnment of oloon
Imshe deceased. All persons indebted ii the asrate
VIII make immediate payment othe UNDERSIGNED. ina
az persons having claims aganst sd estate win pre-
enet them, properly auhenteated forsettleoent Vim.
IN one year RON this date. \
ROBRRTP. SIMPSON.
WILLIAM CUTLERY.
Mafch 4, lo46-6W Executions
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
z. TAYLOR, Br. General
u, s. ArInv. Commandin,

q. .. AFmy; Commanding.
Gen. Melia is said 10 have returned 10 Mata-
moras on the 2d inst The Mexican troops this
side the Rio Grande (if amy are said 10 be uuder
the commtnd of Garcia, Canales, and Severego.
, II is reported that Gen. Taylor has made re-
QUESTION for more troops. We doubt whether
he has done so, or whether he will need them.
Corpus Christi has been literally abandoned.
The hangers-on Of the army are leaving for the
East as fast as possible. The respect so strictly
enjoned for the rights Of private property will
meet with universal appreciation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

STEusESyILLE, March is.
Flour $3,75; wheat 75c; corn 40 a 45c; oats
l3l 33c; Barley 55; Dried Apples S1,25 a
I ,S7s; green do 374 so; Butter l2a Is; ba-
con a 6itallow Z; lard 81 al; eggs s; salt
iSl,25 a ] ,37a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Nrw ulI4prLrurA Ann DovrR,l

haECH <us 4SSO.
Wheat rs, corn 81, eats %, rye 81, haxseed
S7, cioverseed $3.50, maple sugar Sc per Id,
fax 6, butter 10, ,aalow 6, pork 81, eggs &c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

Or The main line of the Pennsylvania I'm
proyements will certainly be open throughout
4he whole length by the 4th of the present
month.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
3,16o
2,036
Majority against Bebb,

0E1i'ot oCbDs ,tO1
Al this election, Morgan township gave a
majority against Mr.. Bebb Of eighty-three votes.
We do not desire tomake any comments up
on these facts. They show, however, the esi,
mate placed upon Mr.. Bebb by those who know
him. AS a Justice of the Pence, it seems the
people reposed confidence in him; hut when his
ambition led him 10 take ono sep beyond thai,
the people have quietly told him TO stand back
There is agrelt denim knowing ones place
Mr., Bebb is row the candidate for Governor Of
Ohio. We much mistake the good sense and
sound judgment Of the people ofthis great state.
if they do not speak TO him as the people of his
native township and county have heretofore spo-
ken, and say, stand backj you are pushing your
self into place where you are not wanted IT
they do not thus speak to him, The only reason
we can give, is because they do not know him
as we'll Butler Telegraph
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
GREAT BATTLE IN INDIA.

IATty-ttree Handrcd British and Natiue Tyoob
Killed and Woanded-aad Reported Loss O.
Thirty Thousand Sikhs at Modkee and F'oro
zeshah.
Our adVices from Bombay, since the sailing O
the steamship Cambria, come down to Januar,
II, and furnish accounts Of one Of the Creates
battles ever fought by the British in our Indmi
Empire, in which we have sustained the knowr
oss of 5000 of orr brave soldiers. including thc
gallant Sale, Sill J, MKaskilI, and Major Broad
foot. When these accounts left the scene of ac
tion for Bombay, for transmission TO England
there were several regiments from which return,
bad peen received, so that further loss ma,
be calculated upon.
An Extraordinary Gazette gives the official ac
connt Of all the military operations in this grea
struggle. The result we are p.oud 10 say, is a.
glorious and decisive victory as ever crowned
the British arms, and eqaalled only by the field
OF Waterloo. Plevious 10 laying before our read
ers copies of the more important dispatches, we
prefix the Following brief outEne:-On the l2lh
18th and l4th Of December, the Sikh army
crossed the Sutej, with, at The lowest estimate,
10000 men (of whom 10000 ur 10000 were
cavalry,) and about $50 cannon Of the largest
calbre moveabe in The field and exquistely fl
nished--an artillery mmeasumbIy more power
lul than was ever brought into the field by We'll
lngton or Napoleon Ii is only in morals that
the Slkhs are TO be ranked as barbarous. nhey
are race as vigorous in body acute in intel
lect, and as skilful all the ar(S, cultivate,
Of which war is the caicG as the generally Of
Europeans.
Theploce at which this formidable. host pass,
ed the river, may be about 40 AS miles from
Lahore, the capital The Punjaub, and within
much less distance Of Ferozepore, the most ad-
vanced ofthe Britishposis. Fefozepore is about
l5 or2O niles from the pointsat which the Sikhs
crossed the river, if il is 50 much. The inva
ders having established themselves and oraani-
zed their forces the British side ofthe S1tIei.
made some slight demonstration Or attacking
Ferozepore, in the interval between tho 18Th
and 18th; but, upon the last named day, broke
Up, and taking the direct road 10 Delhi, pro-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
How Banks accommodate tIac People

I BY the report of the Bunk Commissioners
in 1879, we find that The circulation Of ali the
Banks in tie State was Sl,9l2,000! Aud the a.
mount which tho STOCKHOLDERS themselves had
borrowed from their own banks, was l,676,000,
leaving two hundred and thrIy-six thousand in
Accommodations TO the business community
Truly, these banks are very convenient things
| 10 these for whom they are created, but they
are as poisonous as the Bohon Upls, to the peo-
fple!
" Blythe same report we find that all the
Banks iii tho State had in circulation only 1912
900; they had in their vaults,
or specie, 894,5 800
Notes of other Banks, 434,92l
Deposjtes, l,l76,077
S2o0,45S
Thus, all the Banks actually reduced, instead Of
increasing the circulating medium! Well, who
can comprehend their immense benefits?
Holmes County Farmer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01
Assistant Adjutant General.
ORDERS No. 80.
Headquarters Army of Occupation,
Cornus Christi. Texos March g lS46

Corpus Christi, Texas, March 8, 1916.
The army Of occupton being about to take
position on the left bank of the Rio Gfande. un-
der the orders Of the Executive Of the United
States, the general commanding deems il pro.
n per to express his hope that the movement will
prove beneficial oal concerned; and that moth
ing may be wanted on his part 10 nsute so desi.
rablc result he strictly enjoins upon his com
mand the most scrnpuIous regard for the rights
OF all persons who may be found in the peacea-
bic pursuit Of their respective avocations, resi-
dingon both sides Of the Rio Grande, No per
son under.any pretence whatever will Interfere
in any manner with the civil rights and religious
privileges Of tho people, bat will pay the utmost
respect . both. W1tiever may be required for
the use ofthe army will be purchased blythe pro
per departments a: the highest market PRICE
The general commanding is happy to say that he
has entire confidence in the patriotism and dis
cplne Of the army under his comnand, and
feels assured that his orders, as above expressed,
will be strictly observed
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-04-01

"A 4 special term Of the Court of Common Pleas
IA for Harrison county, held at Cadiz on the l7th
pt February, ls46 the undersigned was appointed ADJ
nmstrator de boao non Of the estate cf Thomas Luke
Iced, with the viii annexed, ID thaplace III Martha
Luke, Executtix, dec'd THOMAS LEWIS
Marcil11-4t M M VII M B