davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18

A very tall man appeared in the streets of
Boston, few days since, and an old lady who
admired his gigantic stature. addressed him
IS Mister, were you large when you were
small'" g Yes, marin; was considered big
when was little
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18
Term. for Advertising.

UN' uUs UU. 10. DO. 2O nm
A liberal discount will be made ON aavos.:.
ments exceeding one square, when published or
IL months, cash IN advance
OFF the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued mill
ordered oat, and charged for accordingly.
0TAH advertisements required to h PAM
FOR IN ADVANCE.-n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18

4 Nenc Heo.-A gentleman in Weakley
county, Tennessee, writing to friend abroad,
says:-
We have just discovered reason for the
wing sympathy for the illustrious Santa An
ma. They are in search Of an available can
didate for President They have been endea-
voring to prevail on Gen. Taylor to try run
ming, but it is what he never has done, and
seems but little disposed 10 do. Santa Anna
has always run well. He dstanced Gen
Taylor-beat Gen. Scott on one leg and we
may look Off Mexico be conquered in time for
the canvass,) that Santa Anna be the whig
candidate. "-PeteYsb,wg RepqabZicnn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18

Counsellor Rudd, of the Irish bar, was e.
qually remarkable FOR his love of whist, and
the dngy color of his linen. "My. dear
Dick said Curran TO him one day, you
can't think how puzzled we are 10 know
where you buy al your linen Shirts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18
A MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURE

A remarkable story, which is vouched for
as absolutely true, in reference to the discove-
ry Of a long lost wife, is told in a late Scotch
paper-the Post of Glasgow The Adelph
Theatre in that city was open, and that pleas
ant play, the g Battle of Sedgemoor," was in
course Of performance. A favorite actress,
Mrs. De Bourgh, was upon the stage support
ing one of the characters, when a tall, military
man, in one Of the stage boxes, gazed wildly
about him, and starting up from his seat, loud
ly eXc!a?med-' My wife; by Heaven my
Eliza p OF course establishment and excite
ment ensued, and an explanation took place,
which resulted in the discovery that the gen.
tleman was a Lieut., Lewis, and that he was
in truth the lady's husband. He had been on
foreign service for many years, and was now
accompanied by the lady's soma fine fellow
Of two and twenty Each believed the other
dead, AMI the lady had married a Mr.. De
Byurgh, who had been dead about IS months.
Soon after this meeting a most agreeable de-
noucment took place, for the reunited pair
awaited themselves again of the benefit of the
clergy, and no objections being made by the
church or state, these two persons, whom the
fortunes OF war had putasunde1, were re-mar-
red, in the presence of large body q rejoi-
cling friends.
4 Pretty Iac'dent.--The Jalapa Star of the
9th inst contains the following: &c As the
column Of Mexican prisoners were marching
by US on the evening of the 18th, we obser-
we'd moving on with the rest, little boy and
lnmb Amidst the fire and smoke, and the
roar of musketry and artillery, which had so
lately enveloped the hill, these weak and de-
fenceless creatures had stood unframed. AS
they passed along our lines, they were every
where greeted with kind look and word.
Countenances dark with the fierce passions of
the recent conflict, clouded with the remem-
brance OF fallen friends, and of revenge but
half satiated, relaxed into a smile of mingled
pleasure and pity-pity, that they should have
been exposed, and pleasure, that He who
guards the sparrow had sheltered them from
the ravages OF the iron Storm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18

Gg-We heard gentleman fresh from the
theatre of war, relate an anecdote of General
Taylor One of the Illinois regiments was
thrown into rather close proximity with a
Mexican battery, and the balls were flying
tolerably thick, and rather close-so close, at
least, as to induce the b'hoys to dodge occa-
sionally; Old Rough was sitting astride of his
old grey and being in position to see the
lodging, cried out, " Gentlemen no lodging
it i'll becomes a soldier to Dodge
Old Rough's grey horse presented fail
mark, and as the enemy had learned his where
abouts because of his old charger, very brisk
fire was opened upon the grey horse. 1t is
said the balls passed around Old Rough pro-
miscuously, and the thing was becoming quite
too hot even for him. At last a ball passed
so near the old mans cheek as to cause him
to throw his head in an opposite direction,
with CELEBRITY not at all characteristic OF Old
Rough's plodding habits; it was thought the
old fellow was dodging-the movement of his
head was noticed by some of the Iilinoisans,
and hearty laugh broke out from the b'hoys
Old Rough Strengthened himself up i'll his
stirrups, and said q Dodge the balls, gentle
men, but no running. "-Er. Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-18

A SPIRITED IRISH Lass A whimsical in
cident happened on Tuesday, two weeks ago,
on board one of the emigrant ships lying at
the custom house Quay, Dublin. Among the
passengers were strapping country girl and
her sweetheart, who intended TO be married on
the other side OF the Atlantic. The fair emf
gero had a little fortune of R2OO, which she
had dlscreetly placed in the hands Of the cap
tain. She had hardly done so when her in
tended asked her for some of it, and on her
refusal, cooIly babe her good morning and
disembarked The deserted damsel rushed to
the side of the vessel, but instead of throwing
herself overheard, she addressed the crowd on
the quay, telling her story, and finishing by
offering herself, on honorable terms, to any
young fellow who would take the place OF
her faithIess swain. A handsome young ma
son, who happened to be among the SANDERS
by, Immediately offered himself, and was &C
cepted on the spot The captain very prop
erly sent to make inquiries about him, and
found that he was, as he represented himself
to be, single man; and the parties TO this
extempore match, sailed with that very tide
for the shores of America
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28
THE SEA SERVICE.

The following letter is from a capital
young officer in The navy. 1t does some
Justice 10 that gallant arm Of the public
I sel vice. Unable to 6sb! as much as they
desired to do on ship-board--having no
sasufhcient enemy to encounter on the waves
sfworthyJofthei prowess, they determined
2 to change their element, and raise ma
rine battery on the shore. The following
le,ler chronicles their achievements. IL is
delightful to witness the harmony and CO.
/ operation which have prevailed between
J the army and the navy, and the fine quail.
tiles which adorn the latter. The landing
of our troops was conducted in the mos,
admirable manner; the firing Of our feet
on the castle was as chivarously conducted
I in the face Of its big guns and bombs as
could be effected and here is the sort Of
/, exhibition which they make on shore,
when they have nothing else to Go al sea !:
Ertrac, ofa letter from midshipman on
board the U. S. steamer Mississippi.
On Tuesday accompanied Captain
Mayo on shore in his gig and by his
direction raised flag staff in front Of the
tent of General Sco,,.-The old hero CON-
plimen,eI me by saying it was done in a
seamaulike manner, and treated me with
great polileness. In the meantime nor
iher arose, aud neither Captain Mayo nor
myself could return 10 the ship; so on shore
we remained, much to my discomfort.
The FIRST part Of the night threw myself
upon the boat cushions, and afterwards
crept in between two army officers, who
very kindly allowed me part Of their
blanket. The next morning we returned
TO the shipjuss in time to join my division
and 10 repair again on shore TO relieve the
party al the naval battery. Lieutenant
Decamp, Midshipman Sbubrck and my
self were the officers, under the command
Of the gallant Captain Mayo. We reached
sthe battery at 5, p. tn, and relieved Capt.
Aulck.--Nothing was done by Us that
night, although we were kept on the qui
yiue by a steady stream of shot, necessarily
poured into US. One of our men had his
les broken; aud while laying on the sand
very near where was standing. was hit
again on the same limb, and had it again
fractured. Soyou may judge how they
peppered US. In the evening the army
engineers repaired our breastworks. The
enemy, supposing we were siIeueed. did
not annoy US after dark. Midshipmen
Sbubrick, McGaw, and myself threw
ourselves down in the open air until day.
light, when we found we could hardly
stand, so completely were we benumbed
By the heavy dew. Our blood was soon
Sc. in circulation, however. by exercise at
The guns.-Eacb ship sent gun, making
ak in alb with their crews. ammunition,
PROVISIONS, &C.. Ours was an S.inea
Paixhan, nnd we had forty mon 10 work
it. Our battery was plendid piece Of
work, Of bags Of sand, with regular en-
brasures, bomb proof. Had it no, been
so, many Of US must havc lost the number
.of our mess. We fred away briskly for
two hours before breakfast Z; and immedi-
a,eIy after We wen. al il again, while the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28
ELoPEMENT. ) 81 ; .ss.
Look out for the Rascle !--H1e : 4 says ts Is 9
Portuguese

The following has been brought 10 our:
notice, Mrs. Mary Hasaus, Of Sumter
District, wife of the Richard E. 5Haganss
mentioned, in order that the public may
be cautioned against admitting the claim
of the fond couple to any other than their:
present diseracefut eonnexion. = ! q
On the night Of the 22dof-March Rich
ard b. Hagans went of and left 1hiswifes
and two children TO suffer, ,5and okssWiths
him woman of loose character named;
Mary johnson. The said Hagans sis40f
Sumter District, s.. c.; he says heaissa
Portuguese. He is of g, complexion so,
dark, that be would pass for .slayei heisf
about 36 or 81 years of age, Of stout ma
and somewhat lame from the white swel-s;
ling. Mrs. Johnson is stout, and OF short
staute, with large mould onA her cheek.
They have with them a small girl abont3
6 or years ofage. Should Haganssand.
his comparion locate within the circuiaiinnI
oflhis paper, this notice may .hesofs5soms:
use TO the public.-Sumpter Banner, dpriss1
IA. 80 -, ..,gJse s. sssss ~ Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28

Stumping it.-A letter from Washing
ton gives The out line Of a speech by Mr..
McConnell,l late member ofCougress from
Alabama. His competitor was whig
aud an unmarried man, MIR. Mcconnell.
in reply to him said.
grant that my competitor is fine
looking man, just forty and nolyet mar
ried Look at him Ladies. and | assure
You do him discredit. But l.say, men
must be Judged by their acts--a fine look
ing man, just forty and not yet married!
Look at that picture, (poining down upon
his competitor,) and then look at this.
(Here the speaker drew himself up to his
full length and running both hands through
his fine bushy hair, gazed round and upon
the audience and commenced.) III am,
blink pretty considerable good looking
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28

The Newspaper.-It is a great mistake;
10 female education 10 keep young lady's;
time aud attention devoted 10. tbesia
ionabe and polite literature OF the day
exclusively. Tfyou would qualify her lor.
conversation, you must give her something;
to talk about-giye her an acqdai6tances
with the actual world and It's transpirihg
events. Urge her to read ,tenewspa apefs,;
and be familiar with the present chafafters
and movements Of our race. History Sisi
of importance but then The pas.
is dead, and we haveElitlle oEsnothings 20:
do with il. Our thoughts and our concern
should be for current events of the time, o
know what it is. TO improve it's conditio1.s
Let The lady have an intelligent oPlulut,,
and be able TO sustain intelligent conv versa
tion concerning The mental, mora, polilIcalll
and religious movements Of our times I iiets
the guided ANNALS and poems on thes
centre table be kept covered with tho
weekly and daily Journals ior, 1t they arg !ss
left in The bookstore, and the table syel,
supplied with newspapers, her mental !ls aans
moral character and her common senses
will nol suffer on account of their absentS.
Let the whole famiy--meh,f women md ,5Is
children-read the newspape sanda i any
has fac, or a thought worth COM rnnnlcasf
ting, let him not try TO make q p,g stesPyS
book, bu, speak 10 the world slsafoa sts me ne
newspapers. This.is the way tomaks an;
intelligent, republican, and isirtuoas ;popsi,
lation. - r ssE;sss
Gold,-The ship Gornelia, al New Yntes
from Liverpool. bro6ght OUT 1000 S0xss z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28


British Acknowledgment of American
Liberality.-ln the course Of debate in
the British House of Commons, Lord John
Russell took occasion 10 say-"I have 90.
served with great pleasure anda stsfaclion
The munificent subscriptions lhal have been
made in the United States Of America
for the relief of The destitute poor in his
country aud ireland. think il is not
improper in this House for me, British
subject, to say that am extremely graft.
fled to find that the United States have not
forgotten their common origin; and that.
acluated by charic,able feelings. they are
making great ,exertions to collec, large
sums Of money. for The relief of,he existing
distress" III =. ,,;.s.- 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28

GolS,-The ship Gotnelia, az New.
from LiverpoOL brooght our so 900 s0ss
ereisns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-04-28


Jalappa and the National Bidge.-We
observe that The N. Y. Herald, recently,
alluded to Jalappa, as tho next destination
Of Gen. Scott. Uuless peace speedily takes
place, we have liltle doubt that the Her
aids opinion will be fonnd 10 be correct.
The progress Of our. arms will now doubt
less be towards the oapital}itself; there TO
conclude this great and exciting drama.
Ialapa is distant from Vera Cruz come
seventy miles. Less than half this distance
from Vera Cruz is the National Bridge. a
fortress ofgreat and commanding strength.
The pass or bridge is said TO be inpregna-
BILE, but 50 ,oas Vera Cruz aud the Castle.
Mr.. Mayer. ia his work on Mexico, thus
notices tie National bridge after speaking
Of its massive strength:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
presihcnt's Message.

Wearc enabled 10 lay about one bali IF
tai. document this week before our rea.
ders, II was our intention 10 have gwen
the whole, but It DID cot reach Us 70 tlme.
We give an tho President says relative to
the Mexican War, knowing Iha, the pub.
lic ta,ad is more ensfossed alIh that sub.
jeet than any Thing else at this time. II
viii bo seen that the Pres,den, Is deicrm.n.
cd to make the people believe, tia, i, II
repeating the charge viii DO 1t, that Mex.
60 commenced The var, fof lie mentions
% about iweuly places that The var was
commenced by Mexico. But i vii uoI
do. The ipie DIRT Of tho Pres dent will
nN pass Observation-Disclosures puh the facts
OF The case.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
MI. GALLAILN oN TnE WAR.

The National In'cIiigcnecr contains
an elaborate and mastery review o
the merits Of The Mescan War, BY the
venerable Albert GaIatn, showing con
clusyey its aggressive character. The
distinguished Author discusses this subject
under several heads, and arrives at the
following conclusions
That the annexation Of Texas was an
offensive and UNJUST acl to Mexico,
That the Government Of the U. States
grossly erred in sending a Minister 10
Mexico, instead Of a Commissioner.
That Texns never had any valid claim
TO the Rio del Notte as It's boundary.
That the United States ought not to
make a conquest Of Mexico, or insist up
on receiving from Mexico any other m
dcmnlG5atlon than that due to American
citizens, by Mexico, before the War be-
gun.
That, nsa preliminary to Peace, We
ought to eyacuale the Mexican Territory
nov 10 our possession,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
oRITuARY

Died, "a Monroe Union county. on the 9Th in
daut. q typhus fever, Mr. WILLIAM D. WIN.
tHEN ER, aged about 80 years. Tie deceas.
ed VAS for many years preceding hi, death an ex-
cmpl1fy but nna~sumlng member Of the MetAo.
DIST EpFcopll Church. lie passed along noise
less as ne deep and placid stream, and
" Down tie COO srquesteted vale Of life
lie Kept lhe even tenor Of bis Way
lie possessed large share Of that Christian
charity which tliuketA no evil Of bis neIghbor.
kind and benevolent IN his feclings-lumble
% prosperity patient m adversely and generous
~ a.l conditions THUS was cut down n the midst
oi useiulness most tender husband. kind and
meulgent parent aud an aiiectionale friend leav
ing bcrcaEed widow, several orphan c'ildrcu,
numerous connexions and friends and an tie
good to lament and long Geplore his rr, parable
loss I"efo remains 10 them however tais con.
soing reflection, lAis reasonable hope q i thcif
loss ], has eternal gain C1mH uucgteF.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
CDIrIDtfR:
THURSDAY. December 10, 1917.
Cong ress.

This body assembled on the 9th Instant.
In the Senate the Wee President took the
Chair--u quorum appearing.
ia the House 222 members appearing il
proceeded to organize by the election Of
Speaker, Mr.. Adams moving that the
members vote r.Ua roee, which vas agreed
TO.
lin. Robert c. Winthrop, Of Mass. was
elected on the 80 ballot Speaker II the
House, and was conducted TO The Chair by
Mr.. Mckay, Of North Carolina and Mr..
vnton, of0hio. Mr.. Winthrop although
from Massachusetts,, ray be considered on
the right side Of tie slavery question, as
Mr.. Giddinss, Of OHIO, the brleresi alb.
o.llousl in tie House would not vote for
him, although Wing.
Ga tho 7th the II use proceeded to be
election Of Clerk, when Thos. }. Camp.
hell of Tennessee, was elected on the ifs,
ballot.
The Presidents Message was then com.
INUNDATED to both Houses 10 tie Sen.
ate, 5000 copies were ordered TO be
printed, aud 10000 copies BY the House.
Ga the 18th the House elected Nathan
Sargent, Sefgeanl.at arms, Robert l.. llor.
ner, Door keeper, and Joha NJ Johnson
Postmaster.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
POPULARITY OF GEN. TAYLoR.

The New York Commercial publishes
a letter from Washington correspondent,
who says" A gentleman has Just arrived
here from the West, who met one Of the
U. 5. Senators from Kentucky, the other
day, and WIS assured by him that, in the
State of Kentucky, Gen. Taylor would oh.
tain majority Of forty thousand votes over
any opposing candidate, whether Wing or
Democrat"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
Fifteen days later from H.u.
rome.

By the ARRIVAL Of tae steamer BalauiH
a, Boston, intelligence fifteen day. later
has been received from Liverpool More
failures has aiken pIace-also n slight i'm.
prosemeu, u money affairs Cotton was
stationary bu, some activity IN corn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

Polly and Betsy "a the former wife Of
Michael Pa are advertised IN Western
paper, as having elopcd. Michael viii re.
cover Polly we hope, for though II is not
said whether she Is So some she IS repre-.
seoted as beng gsfy. Probably # Mrs
VA could tell her own story, she would
say she left Mr.. Ia for being too FIRE.
queoOly ga culIod. AZ any rate as her
situation is described, she ought TO be
roughly Va
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
Arrival OF Gen. Taylor.

The Hero arrived at New Orleans 90
tie 2 Instant. lie il to be received as
the guest OF the CRY Of New Orleans.
Every preparation is oe.ug made TO re.
cei,e him with marked respect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

A RUNAWAY SLAVE NAY NOT BE EN-.
IluNEp ~ FENN>NINANIA, EN-
CERT UNDER rENALIl.
10 tie L. s. Circuit Court, at pu,burg,
a penalty o, $500 bas been awarded a.
ga,usl D. Mitchell, Of Igjaaa county, for
cuuclas a slave fcom his master. The
casa was tried under the act OF Congress
q l1e3, and tor the penalty imposed by
thal act The decision 10 this case goes
somewhat lulhpr then tho famous Van
4 Indt case of ONO. Ia the case decided
st p,rsbutg there was no proof OF any at
tamp,s ua tho part Of D.. VI. to cnuco the
slave away nom b., master Nor was
there ans proven Interference TO prevent
his return to hls owner. lie gave him
employment however. knowing hlm to be-
a slave, aud according to the charge OF the
Judge, aud the Inference Of the jury from
the charge, there was room for the verdict
rendered. IN Judge MeLeau's charge, the
act Of employ men, simply Was not deemed
an offence under the act Of Congress. The
case occupied the court, the PrusburG ia
zetlc says, -four days Jud.e Gnor's charge
were poiutrdly against the defendant
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

" The Board Of Trustees Of the
Gr cnsborough lcmae Acadc;uy have G.
leclcl he Rev. AIbef VI. Supp, OF L,o.
coin county, President Of that institution.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

81 NEGROES = hire on the / t Of Janna.
w ~ ~, at Vie corner Stotc 81 H. b, 4 L. S
" i!tams. Also Land n rent
Il! y. V lLlIAMS, Guardi.u
Dec. -, l-II 3@
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

Petition ior Fartl.
,r..;.., ~ tC.,--. -. tI9n the Real rs.
Watson and Alien NJ. Gun. '1se a. 5a' LAS d.
nor, aud Grace his wife S'"' IL
Z T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
4 that william T. Watson, jams Watson and
Grace who jnlerparJigd with Allen VI Gunner,
defendants this case, reside beyond the limits of
this State, Il is therefore ordered by the Court,
that publication be made for six weeks in the
Charlotte journal, notifying the sand defendants
to be ana appear at the next Court OF Pleas ana
Quarter Sessions to be held for the County Of [.
mon at the Courthouse in Monroe, on the first
Monday OF January next, then ANA there to plead,
answer or demur, to Plaintiffs petition, or the
same viii be heard OK parle as 10 them, and judy.
mcut rendered accoriug'v
Witness Hugh Stewart Clerk OF our SAID
Court, at office, the LIST Monday of October. and
in the "a year OF orr independence, A, D., Is47.
HUGH STEWART, c, c. c.
Nor. %. Priatsr's Fee S52 SIC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
MOVEMENTS IN sourn CAROLINA.

MOVEMENTS ~ SOUTH CAROLINA. 4
10 the Legislature Of South CaroIna,
Mr.. Black has offered the following pro.
position
Resoiptd That in the event Of tie a.
dopilon by the Congress Of the T.. States
OF any law or resolution by which the CHI.
zens OF slave holding States are to be ex.
Guided ron a hull, perfect aud equal en-.
joymcnt Of III the rights aud privileges in
any territory which may be acquired from
Mexico, or any other power, by the Dro.
mbtion Of The introduction of slIve pro.
perry lnlo such territory, that the Govern
OF Of this State, for tie time being,
consere Immediately The Legislature
thereof, that they may take sucIiacl as
hey may deem necessary and becoming.
And that His Eycelcucy be further drs.
red and requested, during the iuicryal be.
tween the summoning aud assembling IL
Tic Legislature, 10 correspond and consult
with the constituted authorities Of o.her
States, with view 10 hlrmUulous action
on ms important subject.
COMMODORE STOCKTON AND GEN
ELkNLY
We are haPpy to learn that TIE rumors
o. an expected rtHcOAtre between these
gentlemen, although founded % fact. are
happily dispe,cd. Letters aud notes have
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
DIED

IN THIS county, On the pa ult.. Of pneumonia.
hA nc AREf JULIA, only daughter Of Mr. 10.
seph Patterson, ~ the i2th year Of her age.