davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
}NtJMBER 10.
AaritnIinra
AoRfCUr,vuRr.

And il great delights be io,oed with SO much
innocence, think IL is i'll done Of men. not TO
take them here, where they are so lame and
ready at hand, rather than hunt for them in
courts and ciiies, where they are so wild, and
the chase so roblesome and dangerous.
We are here among the vast and noblc
scenes Of nature; we are there among The pit
itul shafts Of policy: we walk here IN the light
and open ways OF divine bounty; we grops
there in dark and confused labyrinlhs Of hui
man malice :---our senses are here ieasied
with the clear and genuine taste Of Their OH
lects; which are all sophisticated there. and
for the most part overwhelmed with their COM
Taries. Here pleasure looks. meihinks, hks
a beautiful, constant and modest wife Il IS
there an impudeni, tickle. and painted marriott.
( Here harmless and cheap plenty; there
guilty and expensive luxury.
I | shall only instance 10 enc delight more,
the most natural and best nalurod Of oil 9TH
ers. a perpetual companion to the husband
man and that is the satisfaction Of looking
round about him, and seeing nothing but tho
effects aud Improvements OF his art and dill
gence TO be always gathering OF some fruit
OF II and at the same iime 10 behold others RI
pening, and others budding TO see all his
fields and gardens covered with the beauteous
creatures Of his own industry and TO SEQ,
like God. that all his works are good:
| On his heart-strings secret Joy does strike
The antiquity of his art is certainly no, to
be contested by any other. The first three
men in the world, were gardner. plough
man, and a grazier and il any man object
that the second of these was murderer, de-
sire he would consider. that as soon as he was
so, he quilted our profession, and termed bull
der. II is for this reason, suppose, that Be-
cleslastcus forbids us to hate husbandry /;
because" said he. "the Most high has erea.
ted H." We are all born TO this arr. and
taught by nature to noursh our bodies by The
same earth out Of which they were made, and
TO which they must return, and pay al last for
their sus;enanee.
Behold the original and primitive nobility
OF all those great persons, who ave TOO proud
now, not only to till the ground. but almost
10 tread upon t. We may talk what we
please OF lilies, and lions rampant, and spread
eagles, in fields dor or d@gent; but II her
aldry were guided by reason, a plough in =
field arabic would be the most noble and au'
Gent arms Co,ciey's Essays.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

We make the following extract from the
Annual Report Of the Hoddesdon eng. Ag-
ricultural School, for lS47;
"The lawyer is obliged TO ihnt--ihe doc.
tor is obliged 10 think They are both com
PEELED to obtain certain amount Of liberal ed
ucation. The one must think about human
laws, and the other must think over the laws
of nature. They no more than just calculate
markets, chatter over bargains and reckon up
profits and losses and herein rests the differ
ence. The professional man has book know
ledge, the farmer has not Book knowledge
is the proper term; for to say the farmer IS
uneducated would be unjust aud untrue. He
has the education of man, If be lacks that Of
a scholar. He knows the seasons changes /;
he studies the budding Of plants, and the hab-
It's OF animals; the aspect Of the heavens aud
the character Of the earthly soils; and, with
out, perhaps, knowing the words, he is prac.
teal zoologst, and etymologist. and bolanist,
and chemist, and meleorologist. But he is
only an empiric his knowledge is limited BY
his experience. He knows nothing of gener.
al laws which regulate the appearance so ia
milar to the eye. To him a star may have ils
own beauty, but is only star, He is gnv-
rant otthe nagnificentsyst OF which il forms
part. To him the lightning is terrible in it,
distructiyeness but hidden mystery in its
benevolent electric influence upon the pro-
gfess of agricultural chemistry, To him the
sod IS rich or poor, without telling any tale Of
elements present or wanting but on which
must depend its bauenness or fertility"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
THE COST OF WAR

Under this head tho Richmond Republican has
an admirable article. After quoting the remark
OF the Duke of Wellington in reference TO the
horrors, even of battle iron, and of Gen Taylor
in reference to the fall of Clay, Mckee and far
din, that he could feel no exultation in success,
losing such men, the Republican Says;
''What is to compensate the nation, what TO
console the afflicted, for the destruction worked
by the Mexican war--a destruction almost as
great as that of the Revolution. No question OF
liberty or Independence was at stake. We shall
not be more free, prosperous or happy, in conse-
quence of our success, than we were before the
sword was drawn. Shall we be as prosperous
and happy VIII national debt add to our
strength VIII the acquisition of Mexican ter
ritory which now seems almost nevitnbe in
crease the chances of our remaining an united
people! Already there are mutterings of a com
ing storm which threatens to shake the conleder-
acy to its foundation. Already there are signs in
the political sky which make the boldest mariner
tremble, lest the bark which has struggled to the
topmost wave of victory, should itself 90 down
and perish in the agitated waters.
''Alelancholy as is the whole spectacle of this
sanguinary striie--its fields covered with slaugh
tered men, its hospitals filled with the wounded
and diseased, its dwellings clothed in mourning
weeds--a more sonibre shade Is added 10 the
whole by the sad reflection that all this suffering
has been for nought--that while thousands upon
thousands have fallen, and millions of treasure
have been expended, not an atom has been added
to the amount of national strength or human han
pincss. - HIN. Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Fight between an Eagle and a Boy

During the latter part of last week, large
eagle was captured near Jamison's Corner. in
Warwick township, Bucks county. The
Doylestown Democrat says "A small boy
went after the cows in the evening, and was
attacked by the bird in a furious manner, and
after having batled with il unsuccessfully for
some time, was relieved by a dog that a, the
time came to his rescue. Between the boy
and the dog the eagle had TO surrender, and
was taken home in triumph, with the assis-
lance Oft the neighbors. It's said to have been
noble bird, Its length from tip 10 tip, eight
feet.-PhH Ledger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
11oetifal.
FROM THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
a SISTERS GRAVE.
Br CHARLES II. LEWIS.


The following lines were suggested on visiting
a childs grave grown green and luxuriant with
flowers transplanted from her own little garden.
These had been her companions and instructors
in health and in sickness, and now, with peren-
NAL beauty and freshness, seemed to be guarding
her body in death, until the morning ofthe resur-
recton. While yet too young to read in the book
of Revelation '.Ggd is lore, she looked .'thFo'
nature up to nature's God, +" and enjoyed flowers
as ''the smiles of his goodness. The green
earth and blue sky, the lightning Of heaven, and
the bow in the cloud were, TO her, devotional
indictments aud by rapid development Of intel
lectual and spiritual loneliness, she confirmed the
words of our Saviour-''out of the mouths Of
babes and Stockings thou hast perfected praise "
Oh, how sweet is the place where sister sleeps
In her quiet and lonely bed,
Where the evergreen tree which she nurtured,
keeps
Its watch above her head.
And near it "the sparrow hath builded her nest, -
And the sweet little birds are there,
Who MARBLE the notes near her place of rest,
That in life she loved TO hear
Oh sweet place of rest hath our sister found,
Where she sleeps nquiet beneath the ground!
And her own loved vioets blossom there,
And shed their perfume round
As ifto hallow each breath of air
That comes to her little mound
And her garden-vine has learned to wave
Its beauteous green leaves there,
As if to scatter upon her grave
The garlands she loved to wear.
Oh,a sweetrestipg place hath our sister found,
Where she sleeps in quiet beneath the ground!
And OH how selfish would be the thought,
That would wish her back again,
From her quiet grave in that lonely spot
To this world of care and pain;
For while her body sleeps sweetly there,
Her spirit hath flown away,
To partake of the joys of happier sphere,
Mid the glories of endless day.
With the holy and happy forever blest,
How sweet is our sisters Heavenly rest
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
a BEAUTIFUL snNr1mrNT.
Thick eminent Judge, Sir Allen Park, one
said in public meeting in London:

said in public meeting in London
ave live in the midst ofblessings I'll we arc
utterly insenslble OF their greatness and Of the
sources from which they flow. We speak OIL
our civilization, our arts, our freedom, oul
laws, and forget entirely how large share is
due Christianity. Blot Christianity Out OF tbs
pages of mans history, and what would hi.
laws have been-what his civilization p
Christianity is mixed up with our very being
and our daily life; there is not familiar OBJ
ject around US which does not wear differ
ent aspect, because the light Of Christian love
is on it--not law which does not owe lis
truth and gentleness TO Christianity .
custom which cannot be traced, In all its holy
healthful parts TO the gospel"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
THE Potato DISEASE.

very intelligent friend Of ours, and the
practical farmer of considerable property.
writes :--"I am now convinced the potato
disease is aimospherical. In one night a
field, previously perfectly healthy. was struck
across in direct lac from the southwest, and
on examining the hedge il was found lhat
gap of the same width had apparently made
an opening by which the enemy had found
Literary GazeHe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
sHo1T-I1oraMED sTocu.

We recently saw fine three fourth bred
heifer, only Is months Old. and exclusively
grass-'ed, which her owner told Us he had
been offered .tDiy dollars by butcher. We
conceive this TO be fair test OF the COMPARE
tive value OF improved and unimproved stock.
How many native CRASHED cattle would
bring hall this Price al this agel And how
long viii IL take our farmers to understand
their true interest, by ENGRAVING the improve
lmenis OF eminent breeders upon their own
herds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
IMPORTANT TO rAEmEzs.

Of Jones VS. Whitaker, Judge Parsons deci-
ded that for tenant upon a farm to plough
down sod and grass for the purpose or plan
ing, was committing ,saste, and violation
Of his iinpet, lease; and that such tenant was
liable 70 a writ Of injunction
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

EXTRACTS, FROM THE F6HMER's CRErD.--
We believe in small farms and thorough cul.
ovation.
We Believe in large crops which leave the
land better than they found il.
We believe in going to the bottom Of things
and therefore in deep plowing.
We believe that the best fertility Of the soil
is the spirit of industry, enterprise, and ntelli-
gence; without this, lime, plaster, bones, and
green manures will be OF Little use. IS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
nAHLY PLANTING.

a gentleman farmer Of our acquaintance
tells US, that for three years be has planted po-
ratoes al three diti'eren, periods, viz early in
April. late in April and in May. Every yetr
the earlier potatoes have been sound and 6rm,
the middle part uusound, aud The late ruined.
He says ], is early planting which protects the
potato against the epidemic. We recolIect in
q great many accounts OF the ROT, that the ear
" potatoes were sound ~ y. Jo,tr. Of Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
MARTINSBURG ACADEMY.

UHE Trustees of this Institution are al last
Il enabled to give some certain assurance of
the commencement of the Winter Session.
They were unapprized of Mr.. FosIER's in
tention TO relinqush the School until late in
the vacation. They Immediately proceeded
TO open communication with a gentleman
OF high reputation as a Teacher. ]. WORTH
rSGToN SMITH, ESQ.,, President of the Mason
ic College in Missouri, and formerly of Staun-
ION. Mr. Smiths absence from home occa-
stoned some delay in hearing from him.
They take pleasure in announcing TO the
patrons OF the Academy, that Mr.. Smith has
accepted the situation and will leave Missou-
II for Martinsburg in time 10 commence the
Winter Session about the first Of November.
The Trustees of the Martinsburg Academy
have hitherto spared no pains TO procure gen.
tlemen of the best qualifications to preside
over the school-and Notwithstanding the
frequent changes of teachers occasioned by
circumstances beyond the control of the board,
or indeed Of the teachers themselves, the IN
stitution has steadily improved for the last few
years. They believe that in their present
selection. they have not fallen behind their
former good fortune. President Smiths re-
putation is co-extensive with the State of Vir-
gina, as an accomplished scholar. He is de-
voted TO the business of teaching, and from
his high repule they have reason TO hope the
Academy will attain to a degree of prosperity
beyond all previous example. The health of
the place--ihe cheapnesS Of living-with the
facility Of access by the Rail Road from the
East and the Yves, point TO Martinsburg, as a
1T location for thriving preparatory school.
The parents and guardians of the youths of
the neighborhood, as well as from a distance,
aye confidently invited TO send them, now, to
Tins institution.
The terms Of tuition will be the same as
heretofore.
p C. PENDLETON, Pred.
JNO. SrROTHER, Sec'U
DAVID II. CONRAD,
RICHARD McSHERRY,
JAMES CHISHOLM,
MarunsbuTg, Oct 7, ls47. Trustees.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Manufa curing Furniture

ofevery description, on Queen Street, one door
South Of tke Gazette Office, and two doors
North Of the Eagle Hotel. His Furniture
will consist Of Sofas, Sideboards, Bureaus,
Of every variety, such as pair centre, Exten
sion and Sofa Tables of the most splendid
pattern and styles--in short Furniture of ev-
cry description and style.
The public is most respectfully invited to
give HIM call, as he is determined to give
entire satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their support.
Martinsburg, October 7, lS47.
~ Bile is also prepared TO manufac-
ture Collins Of Walnut, Cherry, and Maho-
gany, for town, at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms. He will give due notice
when his Hearse is completed. w. w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
SPONTANEOUS c oMpusr1ou.

wood -shayings, moss or SCOT, be imbued slight
ly with linseed or hempseed oil, and placed in
the sun or air, especially when wrapped or
piled in heap, they very soon become spon-
taneously hot, emit smoke and finally burst
into flames. If lnseed oil and ground mag
nese be trituraled together the soft lump will
speedily firm, and, ere long, take 6se.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
hooks. &C.

GRAHAM'S Magazine, and Godey's La
NJ dy Book for November; Sybel Lennard
by Mrs. Gray; Whom to Marry and how TO
Get Married. by one who has refused ''twen-
" offers at east'; and another supply of the
Brother Jonathan Grand Battle Sheet, just
received and for sale by J, N. RIDDLE.
Nov. 1. 1917.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Rich Teslieri Shawls.

lust opened a large assortment of new
% style Terkeri SIIAWLS, rs per cent less
than the usual price
2 cases Rich Bohemian PLAIDS
4 do Highcolored Plaid CASHMERES,
suitable for children.
6 do London PURPLE PRINTS, Of en-
trely new patterns
10 do American dark PRINTS
5 do Small figured do
8 do Black and White DO
Which we offer for sale very low ...
BEVAN & DUNHAM.
Nov. A. 1S47 239 Baltimore street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

How sweet a thing is love Of home. h
notacqured-- is feeling that has It's origin
elsewhere. II is born with US, brought from
another world to carry us on with joy ia this
Il attaches to the humblest heart that has ever
throbbcd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

A LARGE and complete assortment Of
IN Mems heavy Boots; do Calf and Kip
do Boys Boots and Shoes; do Woman and
Chldren's Shoes ofevery description. Wool,
Fur, Beaver and Silk Hats; do Hair, Fur,
Cloth and Glazed Caps. Persons in want oil
any of the above will find il to their interest to
call and examine our stock.
Oct. 2S, Is47. LIKENS s CURTIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

o. The Wytheville, Va. Convention has
decided in favor Of the Richmond and Ohio
Railroad via Lyuchburg in preference 10 the
more Southern route. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

Cen CALEB CusHrNc whom the Loco Focos
made their candidate for Governor n Massa-
chusetts, and who was so awfiily beaten by his
Wing opponent at the late election, made
speech at a Wing meeting held in Newark some
three or four years SINCE in which he proposed to
drive the whole Loco Foeo party into the Pa
chic Ocean," He did not live to do this, but he
has had the good fortune to lead that party to
the head of Salt River - Lancaster Union
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
CHAIR WI AKING
AND
HOUSE PAINTING.

mess in his line. such as Chairs, House Paint
ing. Paper Hanging, glazing, Sc, and attend
promptly 10 allcals for hisservices with prompt
ness anddespatch, andas he hopes and believes,
with perfect satisfaction TO his customers.
Thankful for past favors he hopesto retain
a fair share of public patronage
DAVID A. CLINE.
Maftinsbufr. Nov. II. Is47-y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
log DireIiing kEOMSe.
Just Received.

A FRESH supply 81 Candy Of al deserp
n 400, aud fru'i such a. bunch Raisens
Es. funss. Chfun; Nuts. of she'll Al
u'aaes. English Waluu,s. Pecan Nuts, Eli
afris und ground Nuis.
oL 1-. t-G7. q. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

0U-The Maine Railroad is understood 10
have realized $4,000 increase IN receipts for
September and October.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
EEssrdsg0ge.

WYE have on hand a large assortment OF
w -Four prong Forks, Shovels, Grain
Scoops, Irons, ShoveIs and Tongs, Traces,
Halter CHAINS, Hand, Wood and Cross Cut
Saws, Kentucky Axes, Draw knlves--to
which we call the attention OF persons want
ing bargains. LlKENS s. CURTIS.
Nov. Is. IS17. stt I III t...e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

A LII who are in search OF
,rws2 IN SHOES, cheap and good,
3 80 cali at r. S. pENDLETON'S.
Nov. Is. lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Nh0iris !. Nysaarls !!

"E have just received a large lot Of
w Shaws. embracing Black and Coored
Thibei, Tetkeri, Grape, Basket. Nett and
Plaid Woolen. Some of them are very beau
tiful. which we respectfully request persons in
want Of TO call and examine.
J. w. & B. r. BOYD.
Oct. %. 1S4T. ME n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Rcgmftn.

nDD Fellows Encampment and Subordi
~ nate Lodge Regaha, for sale on com.
mission az Baltimore prices. by
Nov Is, AZ. r. S. PENDLETON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
A gentleman meelinr one 81

Agentleman meeting one Of his friends who
was insolvent, expressed great concern for his
embarrassment ''Youare mistaken, my dear
SIR" was the reply, cts not !, Ills my credl
tors who are embarrassedP'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
N Z w G O O D S.
COAL! CalAE!!
COTTON CHAIN.

n WOULD invite the attention of purchas
u ers TO my stock Of Cotton Chain.
II. S. PENDLETON.
August 70. 1916.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Light! Ei2hs!s

lust received and FOR sale. Spermaceti
y Adamantne, Mould and Dipped Candles
Nov. A, lS47. ]. N. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
VOLUME 4s.5
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
ny CHARLES IL. LEWIS.

The ".UaTffnsburg Gdzeffe,o is published
.rerg Thursday Morning, IN .Narinsbtug, Berkeley
County,, Vlginid, al Ttoo Dottos year II aelralce
Fco Fifty If paid ieittin sir moaths; and Three
Dollars after the expiration Of sir months. No paper
Discontinued until all a,Temoges are paid, crcspt at
The option n the Editor. .ff
bg- entertainments triH be inserted at One Dol
taper square for three times, 7toehtysfte Gents per
square for erery subsequent insertion
B5- Military advertisements eia be inserted
NJ haifp,ice.
NJ In all cases the number If times must be mark
I'd the MSS, The advertisements sent ,eiH be pub
lided until forbid, and charged accordingly.
hE-a liberal discount made 10 those qcho coantract
10 adrertise by tis year.
NJ .qdretisers are erpecied 10 make payment as
soon as The time expires for uaeh thsi, advertisements
are Inserted. rtH.
AGENTS.
ROBERT w KEARFOTT, Baltimore, Nd.
CAPT. JOHN J.. PEYTON, ! c,..,.,,. r..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Family Groceries.

FENHE cheapest ever offered in this market
m Loaf Sugar, best quality, at l2A cents.
J. JAMESON.
r.. r. Depot. Oct. IS, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
salt

400 SACKS of Salt Tor sale by
EUU J, JAMESON.
Nov. IL, l647
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
Eron and steel.

q HAVE on hand large stock of Bar and
4 Rolled Iron, Steel OF various kinds.
Nov. IL, lS47. ]. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02
WHO WANTS FURNITURE
cAE-NE--1EAK1NG.
WIN. WHEN

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
II and the public generally, that he has
lately returned from Baltimore with variety
of Patterns and Styles Of Furniture, and has
commenced
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

PRINTS! PRlNTS!! PRiNTS!!!
pEVAN s DUNHAM, No. 239 Balti-
ND more ST., have jus: received so cases of
Rich DARK PRINTS, of the latest styles
s cases small figured, entirely new styles
& do London Purple, do do
do Wool Bi'k CASSIMERS,v very low
5 do Brown CANTON FLANNELS
| do Bleaehed do do
3 do Colored CAMBRIA. all colors
% cartoons rich TERKEIu SHAWLS
| bale 81 Damask TABLE DIAPER
All of which we offer TO the country and
city trade al the lowest prices.
BEVAN & DUNHAM,
Nov. 4, 1917. 239 Baltimore street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-02

ROBERT W, KEARFOTT, Baltimore, Nd.
CAPT. JOHN J.. PEYToN, s,o,n,on "a
Mr.. ARB'M. VENABLE, ''D"'V"'