davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Faii Wuhogt Works -s My dear child" said pious old maid in New Hampshire to little ragged village wsif" whom she had picked up, and who had come to her to say his cstschtsm, my dear child. who made the heaveDsi' God, Ms'am Y ;" Yes. and when you look up. what do yoa seel'' The little urchn glowing with the '' wisdom" of a jusenlIe " Bansby." glanced np at the dark and dingy ceiling and repiied. " l don't nothin' but eoosoebs. Ma'sm.' Not bad exposition of datiss slighted. well as " daty'' performed The good lady ss.Is not neglect tas and she sAeaLd nOs have neglected the other.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

T- The balance in the snb,reasury al New York is .63s The balance al Boston IS $so0, GOO Shai ssonish@s aud dissatis-s whgery IS. thai tie specie in 'he banks is also increasing, whilst specie is al the tune also exported. The workings of approximation to free trade is 10 them very uhascoBntabie.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

hardi Iacfies.-A captain. one ofshe old school, being al bali, had been accepted by . beaoiifni partner, laty 0i rank, who m Inc most delicsts mahher Po'sihie, hinted 10 him the pseprie'y af putting on pair ot gloves. sOh :! was the rlewsnt reply; never nind ms'am. 1 shall wash lay hands when I've done danciag.' Esgilsh popsr.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Purcaase ef fadiaa Laads. Ramsey of Minnesota Territory, and ex 0vernor Chamber rs have been appointed Commissioners to treat with the Sioux InGian north of St Peters, for the par chase of ,oos 900 of acres of laad they now own aud occupy. IL is represented being well ada2- ted for cuitivation.-lsiGt Iateii2sneer
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Gr The Bishop Of Oxford recently sent round his diocese. circular et inquiries. among which. wss the following: |" Does your officiating clergy man preach the gospel and his conversation and carriage eonsIst,n ttberewiih." To this query i. chhfehwarden, near WangGcTd replied, {. He breaches the gospel, but does not keen carriage =
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

S'ngstSr EHfeypYiss wetamgas lA.a) State Guard states inst genteman. on tho ioweS part oi the Alabama Tver is constructing. sad VIII soon bayo h operation. fosiiag sawn,iil. to Be propelled by stesiD. 10 travel 10 any point on the river aud deliver orders fer iasnbef. fhis no doubt. wili prove profitable investment
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Correct Pieu.--Msnkind might do without phy- scians, If they weaId observe the laws ef hsa:il; without lawyers, fl they would keep their etopers; without soldiers f they woald observe the laws of Christianity; and perhaps without prsaclers f each would take of his owu conscicnce; but fAsrs is no dispsRsiag sctd Ike sesesBapsy!
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

4 LaV Qassiioa. -" Ths estate that len. said lrlshma to his lawyer, was a pig and basae Of potatoes. which 10 be divided 5etxees the heirs, mysrIf and brother The executors sh,li the pug ep wuh the potatoes, znd daring the night. he eat ihem up, shd now we sAnt to know ho~ me are to divide the psopeTiy.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

tenant te1 Broken Esys--White of eggs and 'I' ,aAsickedl well beaten together, constitute a 'A1Aose and durable cement for earthen ware. A "" eaeilie putty, made of common white lead and a'r-a oii' also valuable for the same purpose. ,l CA'ha ware, powdered giazs asd whites of eggs ,-H tenacious and durable cement. Iron rust .1a clay, grouad in common oil. make a esmenr ~A' aAFdens anesr water
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
Ready Pay.

"Psy me my monry!'' Robin cried. To Richard. hen he quickly sPied, And bv ihe collar seized the blade; Base Richard instant mode reply, And struck poor robin ip the eye,-- " There's my own mark I0 black and white A note ol band aud paid al sight"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

gc;- A nervous and iimid dandy having st length screwed up his courage te snbmii to bieeding and havisg undergone the operation without fsiniisg, .ari. whilst looking at The biood Doctor, | ihiak you ate great baichsr.'' " Az" said the doelor. l "-snd have been siiekag gieat calf"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING:

Advertisements will Ae inserted sa the nsanl Fasra ef She orrF papers in this eltythae Ia. Ss eqaare for the first issseftiea aad kty esnts sqaafe Ger each additional pabltcasioa. AitherAi diseeRns will he mASe to shoes whs advertise hy the year.
 dr Poshnasseps satseslsasite to spt aReais, and will retasa la per ceat of al money rse@tsea and transmitted to fer papers aud advertisements.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

,..., r1r.y H'aey.-ExpOss the honey to frost for .,s..k ~eeks' in place where neither sun nor snow ..;.. zen u, and In vessel of wood or olhes sub- -'ASy $ not eongeaisd. but becomes clear.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

4 Polar Bear SAss.-As ssnmense white or polar bear recently shot by the captain aud in a kshlng vessel oa the North Eastern Coast ef Lsbfs- dor. He measured l6 feet and eighed z50o pounds. Tbe skin vas taken to Halifax 10 De siafed.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

UatTtere9 ElogseRcss--A Catawbs warrior in 1922. named Peter Harris, made known his wants to the Legisasare of South CarOiius in the follow ing lang Rasge:
 n am Of the lingering survivors of an almost extinguished race. Our graves will soon be oar only hahtatlons. l am one of ihe few stalks that still remain in the field where the tempest of the revel ut:on Passed have fought against the Brit- ish for your sake. The British have disappeared and you arc free; yet from me have the B, itish taken nothing, have gained any thing by their defeat. l pursued the deer for subsistc nee the deer are disappearing, must s:arve. God ordained me fer the forest, and my ambition is tine shado. But the strength of my arm delays, and my feet fail me in the chase. The hand which fought for your liberties is now open for your reeE In my youth bled in battle that you might be indepea- deat-tes not my heart In my old sge bleed for want of your commisetstion.''
 This warrior certainly never heard of Cicero or Demostneses-be never attended the schools of eloq uence in the Areapagus. where the divine art was taught; and yet, when did those iilustrioas orators of antiquity deliver address whi h, In q speech brief. contained such touching eIoaue nee as that from this warriorl Yet he was "savage." l"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

4 BiaAop's Wisk A geatIsmaa complain ing te pions pTslste. that certain clsrgygsas la bat pr.seh and pray fi wish. thea. sAid the goea bishop, "thal he would hsis some sf nay clvsgymsn.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IJ Western editor. speaking of the venerable aPpvsranee of slump orator. said he stood nn i,ks one Of em, HiiA he taAf Asad s..aa Aaaas s,, A,s orsscses psoId
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Sak Wssvsag ia cAiaa During inc coarse ef the day we call~d at silk wearey's establishment. One of he proprictors received Us with kaad el. v'ssy, and without hslsafion araatad us the slvl. tedge ef looking at his looms He tod as tate low oatsding, ia which we fauad tive small dirty, gloomy apartments, contaiaing each tws loauas
 These rooms were exceedingly rude ia tleg ssrae. tnre It seemci almost Incredible that such snlnns, tasfics ss We saw, could be manufactured n such hevris, aud with such crazy iooms. Ia one was ca anhHished piece of white figured silk. The asUnsus o' weaving it did not seet0 complicated.
 ia aacshsf loom was piece of 6garsd sslk vsi- v~e "fa rich aad beautiful pattern. lu asrs from Inc great number og peculiar specls hanwiar abans she loom, for the weaving of ths kind ot ycivss. tIe hrst threw the shuttle two or thFen ttsaes maa then he threw hollow wooden tube, can,ainlnw \ nainaer q w,rrs oae of those wlrap sp sklll(slsv drew out ef the tuhc shot arsess tue wagp. naa ne drove II into iis place part Of the iilllaR Id me san'e way as he drove tho threads oi the sauas Into their places by the lay This pvoreas he re- Pea.ed several times first throwing The shuttle twe er thrce times. and the weoden tube. He than ,aak peculiar kind Of ksife. and drew lt along ths wates cutting all the threads which held :Aelsa to '"e web The threads thaa sevaFpd, formed inc VsiVet nap of the web = Rep. J. floyd, Asass M,s.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

'fE oeeArrsHee ia one efoar casasaea SeAoos. The teacher, young iady put the question lo her scaoi
 . srs. one morning. !" Who made you fs' The eldest Inc scholars, 'ilt she questioned the sma.les, ngehn m school. He answered promptly, tha, God n.d. hun The teacher turn,ng to inc largest boy said. " are you not ashamed not tc know ~hat tlis Nuls fellow knowsf' '''''"
 He replied the big un.' Thunder should was m made ~ "
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

b ." Whatever Gcd has made ls perfect" said western preacher to his hearers. What do yeu think Of me 1' said hBnchbsck, rising and exh,bi- ting his own deiorm.iy. Think of you ' rspllsd ihe Pr"aebeI--" why that you are as perfect . huachback as ever saw in my hfe.t
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

0t The Boston Journal ssys, that during the present season, 1000 vessels and 5000 rsan ate engaged m the nsekeret fishery itom New Englsnd aloae. and principally fron Massachusetts Since 1928, the number oi vessels engaged in the trade have increased three fold, and the men nsa,Iy four fold s
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IT bog fight, in Cincinnati, Atiracted gsea a'ieniion. That hog has metal in him." sssu a mao pointing 10 ths ~inner of the eon.est--' Pig. metal suppose, !" suggested punsier.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

Importsai iliseorery - an,iio,e for sr,.uie he. been discovered by German surgeon. lt is terax- yde or t'e red oxyde of iron, twelve parts ol which neutraiize one of oxyde of arsenic
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IrAeeordiBg to . reeeat estimate of Prof. All ssed. of Kings College, London. the total value of the gold mines in aii parts of ,hs world is pat st E6. .5oo. 900. CT about S52. 900 900 per annum.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

A siespy Deacon. who sometimes engages in popular games. hearing the minister use the words, " sbaffle oil this Rerta coil" started up, rubbed his eyes and exclaimed Hold on, il's my Geal .''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
OAa WQW1a

ofsi kinds such s,eavnbeat Bll;e Bis of EAalaR, Pes,ess. Ha1dbIs; SheFiEs'. Jaxsitss' and ceansa- ees B'aahsi Faaerul and cotIlen Tickets Esras, Book aud Pamphlet PriatiaT, exeeated with neal. ness and dispatch. at m~drrate pss~ss for cash.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

p II am every inch Whig," said fellow six feet high, with hrery nose.
 Al bat your nOse."
 '' Why thst7"
 |" Because if yOu to thrust il in the hay rick you would be a barnburuer'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

IT The Aeghsny rissT is SO low si present that 'hey have to fence !, in to keep ihs COWS from drukng 1t dry
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
Tho Old Captaia's Tarns,

| Many pleAsant chat have we had during the { fervid season now passing away. with oaF tread Captain Msybie (" may.be he isa't trae man! ? of the s Erie" and Bot few with Captain Johnson of the " ThomAs Powefi,- who seems as " dry as
 remainder biscait." but who still knows wAal'a
 o'clock " as well ss the best of bis eompeefa His
 " his are from The shoulder" and " tell n arenee. For example: "What da you thiLk oi our stock r said rather pompous director in . new rail road
 compaay so him the other morning TAiak of it1'' sa,s the captain; " why ifs LgHEAing.steekg I
 wouldn't give three cents for thousand shares of it.E We" kind O saAfed ' at the remark but the director dint; and not caring especially tc witness
 his modification. we'.went forward. !" Coming down the next morning on the " Erie,'' Captaia Maybtes
 in an interval of " nothing 10 do related occur renee which we are ho, going 10 be 90 selfish as to
 keep 10 ourselves. .. When was boy,' said he, "up ia CIumbia ecnBty, remember one winter
 we lost good many sheep We eoudn'tt ttell where they went io, but they tceat. Finally. we suspected s big house-dog, belonging to neigh6or, as being the real caiprii his owner, who suttered painfully, rcpsied the idea with some difficulty, but with decided fervor. That dog said he, 'ne-e-ver too-uehed sh-sh esp O y-o-ou'rn in his I-i-i-e- Re-s-per" But suspicion was soon 90 strongly hxed upon the four footed poaeher that he was arrested. and brought before has master, who was however ineredalous ever touching his deIihqnincy. But the sufferers by his depredatioRs were bent on
 aciion, Tie him up by the heeis,' said one. 'and
 f he's guilty he'll soon rilsgcfge his last nights punder. 'Ve-e-efy ws-wA-eIl,' sfsmmeFed hts master, do it as ssoon as you I--ike; I'A r-f-isk htnn So Bose was suspended. suggested and at first without effect. Il tt-oid ycu s-o, said hs master; .Ar's had n-n-o fresh nm -utton' But while his owner yet speaking the unfortunate aninal began 10 exhibit some internal uneasiness, and presently there was palpabe evidence, in the tIscharge from his mouth of certain woody seere- tons that he was a gnity dog. The old man looked on a moment logger, with a very blank ex- ptesslon, and then exclaimed, with Napoieonic tsIseness, 'Ch-ch-ch-ange ends, b-o-o-ys d-n him, eh-ch-eh-ange end . and the wretehid euiprit was then and thete between the hours of eight and nine o'clock. A NJ, suspended by the neck until he was dead-dead :"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

r"in the long line of French mon.reh. Francis Il. is the ohiy one o( whom t i- recotdei met ne was desperately n love witt, hts wife, Mary Stewari") N''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23
TFrom the Truth Teller. 1

.. NJ 1GYAR- The old War-cry os The Hnngariar liefs wss |" MOrimur pro ysge Marie TAsresa, ''w' t die for our King, Marie Theresa, and was frs tered at the time of her address to the Diet 0 nngary, when the Hungarian Chiefs, reused t' widest pitch of enthusiasm, drew their sword' om their scabbsrds and waiving them in the air fSre with one wild shout unanimous devotion tC cir new Sovereign. She had previously beer owed Queen of Hungary, with inc Iron CrowI St Stephen upon her head and a scimetar girdes ,oR her side. The scene, with all its aiteHdan has been beautifully described by ie of our American poetesses in verses worth re iblishiug:
 ssThe Qneen-King of Hungary" Beautifni look d the lady
 Wben sine wore the Iron Crown, Beautiful at ihe banquet-halI With her shining hair unbound; And qaeeniy al the Royal Mount, As, with a Warriors air,
 She boldly waved the flashing sword, And rein'd her charger there, But more beautiful the lady,
 With her calm and stately grace, Glsncing with firm and steadfast eye On Knights and Nob1es' face;
 And casting 10 the idle wind
 A woman's passing fear.
 She turned to that assembled throng- "NObies of Hungary hear!
 "As men do glze in thickest night Upon a single star,
 So shines to me your steadfast faith With promise from afar;
 place my trust upon yoRT arms;
 ca yours, tse irus and brGre,
 For Hungary's soil may never shield The Coward aud the Slave!
 "I call unto my rescue now
 God and St. Stephens aid;
 l gaze upon the swelling tide
 With spirit undismayed.
 Nobles and Knights of Hungary pledge my queeEly word
 To guard for you each sacred right Who draws for me his sword.
 "Now, iu my hour Of darkest fear, On you my hope cast;
 Nobles and Knights of Hungary, Will you not bide the hlasti
 God shali defend my righteous cause, cali you to the strife!
 Who for his leader and his Queen Will peril fame and lifel" And dswords wee from their scabbards fun And spears were gieaming bright; While loudly thrilling accents ring, St. Stephen for the right.
 Lady, to thee our lives we pledge, The peril we defy;
 Marie Theresa shall be our Queen, Marie, our battie-ery"
 Noble and Knight. on pended knee, Came from The throng apart,
 And bsihed with tears her gentle hand Who bore pure a harti
 And tears were In those shining eyes, Though flashed her spirit high, As louder swelled the thrilling words, For thee we live or eie.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-23

G'snfisasa's FaR E1sksoas. The styles for the coming ssssen ass more tidy ia shape and & thaa whea last reported. and the tastes of our citizens encourages the close 6iiag saf1eat dress over. coat. while the d4ab ot sn,xed .9pa Ficugaa sack. ol fati dissn,isas, Is preferred as driving coat
 The OPeFa eloAk ss formed ints three. quarter cir ele, wishc1t collar, and the neek narrowly bousss; the edges he,Hg hFaideS. whieh continues round the neck gorge. 0rassnented with ghnp cord The pre- vailing euos of the season for A styfss of morning dress. hes green as its component part. Neaifal tinted eassiaers, formed ef draA. green and brown, and w0veRin ribs. both wide sud sarroa, from aa ieh down to ;he smallest s:zed eOFi are the ,nes, sought foF. Then there ase snake ska mixtures, Scotch tweed mixtures. and plain mixed elastic esssmers, Of all shaaes, from crimson to gold yellow
 and formed iaso the most unique aWs understandable eolcrs imaginable. This may also he sad el She ground work of waisieoatiagS which arc those sot- cfs withoGt hgaEe, or they are oFnameRted with large flowers Of different euioTs to bead with tue peculiar grounds. Son,e vest shapes are also worn, but they have not mueA favor win our citizens, as the style has worn out For osercosls, in addition to the usual quant.nn of plain and neutral tinted beavers and breads. there IS Atps Ficsgwa, being . mixed dsah ot shabby beaver Then there are an innamerable variety of mired WAitnsy's. which is also heavy goods. h addition 10 ihe foregoing. there is the Norwegian beaver coating. very light and still very warm, being sa entire new style of goods. [Seofrs Mirror ef Fasa,oa.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
ToWu Electtona,

Chemung Co.-The following are the Super
vlsors elected in this Co Dix-McClusky Barnburner
LAST year Whig Souihport-Baker, Barnburner..-
Cayuta-Chsse, Barnburner 49,. Erin-Noolew, Barn
burner - Elmirs-Judson, Bsrnburner 49,. Cstlin-
Beers Hunker ..-. Chemung -Lowmsn, Whig lssi
year Barnburner. Big Flas-Psrker Whg, last year
Bsrnburner .veieran-Msllet Wing 80. Cs,harincs-
Crowford, whig.
Broome Co.'s far as heard irom-Chenango
elects VIM NJ Ely Supervisor by $50 majority, and the
entire whig ticket except the Justice. Msine-Whg
Supervisor, r. w Kinds elected by IS majority. Loco
majority last year. 80. The remainder Of the Whig
ticket has succeeded. Conklin-John Bound, Whig
elected Supervisor by majority. Most OF the Whis
ticket elected. =. .Windsor-John L. Graham, Whis
elected Supervisor The remainder of the tcke, mostly
Loco. Union is reported to be Loco -.Naniieoke-
WhIg Colesville Loco majority, 7. Rugges
elected Supervisor. yestal-Reported Wing.
BArker-whig without opposition
Ss,ubeR Ce-nomelsville elects A. Morris,
Hunker.
Le,cis Co.-The only town heard from, Lowyile,
elects the whole Whig ticket
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
Emancipation In Kentucky.

The LOuisrNt COHrlcr holds the following Ian
yusge 10 those who ina zne that the OF Eanci-
patton has met with = ana defeat in Kentucky
TuE NEw Constitution should ike 70 hnow
what particular Object those gentlemen who hzu-
ing 30 much against Emancipation think the people Of
Kentucky had In voting In favor Of the Convention
What great evil did the people tel pressing upon them
70 p quirc the iunense vote Of lOc In isvOr Of
modelling the Constitution The Msgistrscy has never
oeen felt a. an oppression. the mode Of appointing
Shera IA not very disastrous ID the people, nor have
the Clerk,hips ever been felt serious oppression
What great predominant idea before the public
mind II il was not the principle ot Ensncipaiion -
scarcely solitary ir-ni of The perpetuson Of Slavery
can be found lng he 0 81 votes In favor 0f Con
yeution and nov te knot of politicians n Frankfort
nave taken II into their heads - XII Emancipation 5y
sf,u i1.affsg They forget one most important point
tha, In ali representative Governments there IS large
mass Of the people who 10, welded - either O the
political parties msde up Of politicians mostly and tina,
Ia whatever way u gOes, Il carrles decision in
ia hand. The political parties IN Kentucky viii ind
themselves A. az swtu discount II they not careful
upon hi, very question Upon the great question Of
,be urustuAr.on OF slavery By constitutional prOYi-
sion or for gradual Emancipation, there can e and
.boud be no mistake 20 the sentiments Ci hsn.ucky
All s,teunuts 10 hinder discussion. . cnoke Of tree IL
cuiry or 10 para we public sentiment Will recoi on tar
beat. OF th6se 10 MAKE lAe attempt The people Of
Esntprkv snor their zht5 and will msintal1 them
We should feel ourselves unworthy OF The name Of
K.n,ueki4n II We h-d a sentiment that afraid
IN .rov OF maintain Ls: not .ae frerds Of Slavery
imagine for nomen, ths: they esn strange discussion
the game q %, and ~il Be Parsued-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-21
was seconded
Hon. James Wilson on the Pucbceo Case an'
slavery Extension.

The following is the reply OF Mr.. WILSON, Of
New Hampshire, to letter from Richard Emerson on
the subject OF Slavery Extension We ind the letter
10 the Tadependen, Democrat ard FresmdH, published
al Concord \. H.
WASHINGTON, Feb ?, ls4J.
HoSoREp sIR It gives great pleasure to learn
that my inst the claims OF the heirs OF
PachecO gives satisfaction b. the friends oi freedom IN
the third Congressional district In New Hampshire. II
was simply argument upon the legal question raised
In that feel quite certain mat lhe ground aken
that saUs property ad The last clause of ne fh
aTtic1 Of fhs IneHdmcHs Of fhe C0Hstn9H s the only
true ground sad that s entirely mpregnsbe, notwth
standing the House decided By small majority against
think II clearly the most bold and arrogant, yea
aagrsnt that has occurred since the adoption
of the Constitution. IL 10 assuming on the part Of the
slave power OF the country new position For thirty
years after the Constitution was adopted, no such
claim ever made upon Congress. No sucn claim
has ever been recognized and paid when contested
until this caim OF the heirs OF Pscheco for the negro
man Lewis His Is the frat and leading case-snd now
and henceforth such claims will rush in upon Congress
from al parts Of the ssvehoing region Of our coun
try make the Treasury Of the Union chargesoe for
the payment Of slaves property snail ress, al such
claims 10 the utmost OF my power
Upon the subject Of extending slavery over me new
Territories, say that Hsusr will assent % any
farther extensiOD-Nsrer! Nersy
Slavery Is the curse OF the country. II never snail
extsn nd another inch If can preven, t Whatever 20
ston ! may occupy 10 public or private Aie, al tne
talents and power may possess shan DC faithfully De
voted % strenuous opposition 20 the fartner eAIensyh
Of Slavery Il induces everything that is bad 10 morals
1t interrupts and d.turbs the harmonious seuon Of
the af4irs Of GOvernment-lt prevents improvement
n the country-it interpOses obstacles 20 ths acqls
ton Of knowl-dgel resiss the progress oi tue reson
OF our sayiOur-it benumbs the entsrprise Of toe peO
ple-ln word IL 10 surrounded BY evil snd uaaecom-
panied by good. | am opposed q t-siesdhy, unwa-
Verinzy, uncomprornisinkly opposed to u regard
the Constitution Of the United states with profound
respect aud hold myself bound by the mosi solemn oo
d cations % support snd maintain H.
Where the Constitution recognizes Slavery within me
Slave states can hsye nothing 10 DO with t-if Con
sress IA. not power Il 10 such states but IN the
Territories OF the United Sisies-n the District Of Co
lunbia-upon all Territory belonging % the Uaitec
states and over which Congress hss Jurisdiction slave
~ shall not eNis, II my vote will put 40 end - L.
Wiih high regard, your ooedient servant
JAMES WILSON.
pr~u4zp EwERsoS Esg Hancock n H.