davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
CHESHIRE RAiLROA
Eime changed.
I,;.......i; y,.;si.i,.i...5 l&si tl


On and after MONDAY, July %. 1910,
PASSENGER TRAINS w,ll Boston, connec-
ton with the Fchhurg raiGs daily, ut IL and II o.
clock, A. VI. tor - flows Faiis.
Leave Boston for Kecno 100 and II VI and 545 VI
Leave Bellows Falls for Iosion Mt 10 05 au' lo0P
--ur on the arrival of rains from the roads above.
Leave Kenue for BOSTON at and ll.2O aud 49, W.
All tho above with tn" trains overt the sun
van roud, open Windsor, Vermont, and there
Meeting with the Vermont Central Rnh0nd, which connects
White River with the Fussumpsc Railroad thus making
a continuous railroad from BnsiOr Though Fuchbufs,
Koenc, Bellows Falls, hatirsuwn and ndsOr, t. Won't
neler and Well, River, Vrnunt. Also nj Groi"n witt the
trars of the Nashua and Worcester, and stony Brook Rail
roads, by whch passengers taking either Tram down, can
pucced without delay Gfoon, to Nashua Manchester
aud Concord LnwelI, Lawrence, the Eastern part OF
New Hampshire and the State of Maine to Worcester
Providence, Springfield, Now York Ciy, Albany und the
West.
Sago- run in connection WITH This line from Ninchcndon
Rudap and Jafey on Fttzwlam to Rirhmond, ~ In
rhcs,rt tusduc and Biaiil"lIn,O
FIR IN Krrne to Chcstcifr Il and Br"eborn, Tuesdays,
rnd Saturdays, n"i the mrtIv ut hn la, nam
az ftun fellows Falls Ruiliud " hteali umd Bu'lng
r,ssn gers leaving Bellows Falls nj 7.40 NJ. 'th
York aud Albany by nIlt Dad the dav aud THOSE
ot,u. = " cun New York Norwich the next
n,oining s o'clock.
Tr,vrll,t. 10 tn White Mountains will find 'hS very
pie route. -
l.. TlLTON Supc't.
Keonn July 81. 1919. l2lf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
Niilinm q. sRndlOCIk,s e.stnte.
ASAHEl. II. NYE, Commits
d6 LEONARD ELLIS I -'onets

STATE OF YER WON'T, Atn Prone Court hulden al
Nashngon Distinct, So ! PROBATE Office 10 Montpelier.
within aud for SAID District on the 3Jh ia, OF October, A
ID 1870 present the Hon, lIrmin Carpenter Judge;
Instrument pufpoIting to he thu last III AID e.
~ OF Lewis MeE0y, late o hiddlrsex ~ sud District,
dseeasnd being u esen ed 10 the ,nu h.,e by uONACE
holden tho therein nan"d for Probate: Il l..
ordered by said Ciu, that all "snns concerned therein
notified TO appear at seAsun Of Count he holden n,
lhe Probate ONCE Montpelier, en- The l7lh day al Novem-
her, lsi9 unG she~ II any they may have, against
tho Prob lie sad Win 0r which purpose IL Is further Of
dvreo that copy OF thu loeud this order his publish
three weeks ,uccessvel IN tho Vermont Wachmin Sta
urnul pted Montpelier, previous 10 said lime appoint
cd lur hsiiiug.
Attest f, Y. MEkRILL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
GROCERIES.


nF al kinds. For sale Cheap, by
" Oct. l6l9 10 ELLIS, WILDER co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

MORNING GOODS.

SsTORRs n LANGDDN have On baud and Intend TO cop
- at all times, full assortment uf MOURNING G'ODS
-vzi Shawir, Siik-, itHpes, Ves GnRhams, Pfi1ts,
Sent. 10 d. ''''' N'''' ''' ''""'''' 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

bkLIzE. uUn0urde, Jan 70 1919.
The quiet OF our little town very unserimo-
pioUsiy disturbed ny tb. arrival Of report
Of her BrspDic Msjesiy's tbps of war MAJ srovsd nc
n bay Of the river at Truxlo aud ncsi D,ock
adiI that ciiy rumor has been in circulation in
this Town for long time that such event wss to
take place and now as hear tbat the vessels nave
arrived, an inclined TO put me faith ia It. Y-t is
may not be correct and sin eely hope so, asws nsvs
boibiIg but miniature all sides OF us tsons
Of these you'd BE- great would hght sod have done
with it, ght reasonably hope for an inprovsm-as
In butiuess but as H. is IN suspense far and IN
certainty We enjoy ing good heath throagsoutihs
entire tett mentl may say, better than Tor several
years at the seasonyet not witoout Tears
Of visit from the cholera which trust bs, dsspo-a--
ed from the Crescent City Our trade stu i.oSu SHE'S
Tie dist in the neigh orhood teod Co book
up Cur wb,els, and without eJme atsra.ioo. We
sfsn have to staud ttili. When place becomes go
bad that heur breed and other articles az provsDns
can fnd no bidders (or CASH ct auction thsn IL IL
time for Yankee t. go and dig gold in California
Nv the way Merers. Editors. can't you rugx4,t sons
MS n by which turn 10 some acconut sns SER
.ices Ct scme three thousand OF Qu-eu Victnris's
black citizens Who are here without WORK or auy vsi.
bIe mean. Of .xstsncs' In rors schooner SC Hslsus
I0sdir tor New Orleans
f PsIc.s CvRNtsr.-Msss pork SIS; -four 81; pilot
bread ii navy Q; lard 10; butter 10; candles ~; SUI
esr Ga 3; rice ~ 8; msckerel no sss; cotd S.
htgapy 70 . 40 lo9wood 10; indieo SO ~; 90.
chihtsi so 12k; sarsapsrilla IL = 90; ysiu~ pine
ivmter 70 40 white pin. % so per thcusnt .hio-
tler, cypress IS IL Boston as. - Cor. N. o Pea
ssae FEB D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

god give Of life In the plaesrs and treat Of
The nstives, their and mode Of life. He will
also give his the extent Of tho mines and
will advise emigrsns how proceed In their prepare
ton for journey thithsr The lecture WILL doubtless
be more than usually interesting.
CRoroN AauEpucr.-The last quarterly report Of the
Croton AQueauct Board shows the receipts for the
three months preceding the present, to have been
$l20l3 50 The expenditures for the same period
were $2s 473 g. this outlay includes money paid for
new pipes SIS SEQ as The receipts exceed those Of
the quarter ending lt OF February l8AS BY 49,
The total and receipts OF the
from the time OF its to the LIST Of the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

On the pivht Of the 30th ult couple Of soldiers for
the aifors is r.eiment at Indianapolis Wssbipgton
Baldwin and William WHsran elopsd With two you or
ladies in that place Mics Eliza Ray, daughter OF
the late Governor Ray, and Charity Ann Cur ing.
bsm WissDsn 'oNk Two ounces Of Isudapum q few
,epEf tip %, 10 himself for eight which
Nits bsIity pat ppor bim. The effect Of the drug
rot 'Nfsl hut n>ed Charity to Z tenss 0. her
lovers sf,civn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

A collision occurred or the ralrosd In Nsrthi-ld,
W.T. between the passenger and freight ears f. davs
since owing TO the misplsc-ment of the s~iteh E,-
dIidee q Pierce, copouctcr had MS hner Or 's-n>
end a iron rcd into hts thigh Aio-rt Hsrpeuc
.'ry.a, saals Ipot mot.o 4! yeg9a'a BY t1s- an -
freight ear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

The length OF water pipe laid In the city, south Of the
distributing servoir 42d Street. $50 miles and 800
feet. Of this l25 miles and 100 feet laid with six
inch pipe; Al mi!es by5 feet with twelve nch do
miles and $50 f. OF laid with thirty six inch pipe
the remaining pipes vary in diameter from thirty t.
sixteen inches The work Of pipe.sying 10 constantly
progressing, when weather permits.
EMGRArioN IN lS48-It appears that tho whole mum
Der Of pssseB who arrived the pert Of New York
seward, 1876 6t9, all Of whom except 1888,
sub TO the communication tax or those thus coming
upasr the cognisanoe Of the commissioners, there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE u s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
PANAMA.--David u Porter, Lieut.. u. S N, com
mentirg; 4. e. Everett, first oficer; G. j NJ Maokil.
vsfue purftr; Robert Tooms surgeon; Daniel Murphy
CHI f.nsjnter; Samus Davis let assistant do Geo
Lonr rye, do. do Thomas Winabop, I'd do; - Taylor.
Sd 90; T. A. Van Buren,, Id oficer John 8. 0risws,
I'd do; Gwen Jones, carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

"A others ................. 4 6U5
The ratio OF the sick out of every Thousand
30 board the British vessels; 82-6 on board the
American vessels; and 3-5 on board the German
tes The total number OF de Sths among these passe
gers was coz OF biri hs 346 or those applying and
IeIesed IT the office Of the commissioners being in a
1890, not in cudiDg tDo,o admitted ut the Marine
Hospital, or who b, came chsTgexbe in other
than New York l22o4 were lrish A. l67 Germans, and
S9 others By far the greater numbsr OF last years
emigrants, say the commissioners, natives OF
lr.lABo The Germans we're less numerous than the
pr.c. ding year, account Of political troubles which
retains q many, who, II they could have disposed of
then poretsions, would have immediate y emigrsted
OtLtrr, again, were prevented from going, by the
WIT with De pnark leading to The blockade the Ger
ma ports In the North sea, during Of the
months Of the year. which cauied great Of snip
ping. Commissioners have however. reliable inform4-
uon that during the ensuing year, ths emigr alton
from Germany will be greater than ever; While it Is
equally certain hat 1t vi Nh farther from
Ireland and other parts OF Europe"
FKrs,-A fire broke out yesterday morning, in the
Sd toIy Of house NO 90 Ann street, by Clark
Rogers jewellers, which WAS put out with trii,ng
damage. bre breke out also, yesterday mornipg.
the houss No, 2ll Hester strest, occupied By John
Carney. which IS put out with triaiBg damage
hIe broke out about half past eight clock last
mtg ut IN the carpenter shop OF John Locke in the
rear Of No ~ Ann street, which almost entirely
destroyed The building 10 nearly In the centre OF tue
block, and 1t was with great difficulty the fremeu
could get TO it, which caused great detention in get
ting the water the IRE. The loss 10 said be al
most So eco, which was partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

tax Is levied in this city called tho water tax to de-
fray the interest the Croton Water Department not
furnished by the receipt of water rents This tax has
gradually decreased since 1872 may be seen by the
following stat. ment -
On One Hundred Dollars, the Tar in
1s42 was 20 cents lSa6 WAS IL TO-lO0 cents.
1888 23 $500 1S47 IL tU-lO0
1874 20 94-l00 1s4S IL 9O-l00 L"
IN i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-15

To -, &C., &c.
True copy tsst:
Secretary to the Cemmsud.r.iu chief,
A. Naval Fcrcss Pacific Ocean.
mo al SAN FRANcisce, (Upper California
De,cmb,r z3, 184s
Sin The IoHx looked for s.. Mary's, Conmsadsr
sb,rld jci asd at this pa on tue l2tn IN
Ctspt, two hundeSa snd forty aEe days from Norfolk
Virginia
n can render auy servics to ny country at thi,
and especially to ths inbabits OF California 1t
mn be by remaining this coast for woe at least
nth We o receive from Washinat sosss iatimston
Ief what Congress ana the executive have don-, or
may speedily DO, tossrds orgsnisipg tsfieorsi go
htip ment over CsliforEis.
| I,faI make this plaos my headquarters unti tne
tsturn OF the Ohio, 'raie, frsbls and southampton
r, M they now on. which, VIII De soVut tue
OF February whsu, after fss days dstennoa
er bsidipg r. neral court martial sna for masiny
me- Transfers, SO ,oonscqueat on tbs Da'oH dsp@f'
.ttsbe on her return Com China. Dlia Witt n tbs
Iflanda vi, A 40 Southa xcae win
c, for the troops reoeny arrived a. ls 3sg-'os
,id le fuit,d SHup aD1 t,htntb prfiu ~ etsg
us place. AREA, az NvGteIeys slatilng nisb Ssre,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Commercial,
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEHLY TINES
- 1n.n

OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TINES }
December, g, 1919.
The river Is falling very fast, but is still
in good boating ORDER boats are still run.
ming. The weather is cool and unusually
pleasant for the season, and business has
been quite active for The past week.
Hoes are coming in freely. Prices re.
main as at our last quotations.
TonAcco--NO'hing doing. Prospects
good Tor high price.
SALT-Ground Alum Sl75 10 5000. L
B. So 25 to 50 so. Kanawha, Is cents
per bushel. Stock on hand good.
No alteration in other articles since our
last review.
ST. Lours-TonAcco. refused from AZ 90
to S5.O5.
HEMr-Selling at from SlOO to 1928 per
ton.
FLoUR-SIOck on sale light, ordinary and
good country brands al from 81 4Oa4 Is.
WHEAr-No change in prices, selling q.
from so 10 97c, sacks returned.
Corn Selling at 32c. SKIS returned.
GRocERIEs-But limited business doing
sales OF Sugar at from Al to &C. Coffee II
ia cts per ID, Molasses 25a27c per gallon.
WHIsKEY al from 81 10 % cents per gall.
DRIED FRuT-Apples from Sl2Oa125,
Peaches 8 l50al75 per. bushel
GREEN ArPLrs--Sales Of prime a. s9a
25 per barrel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
"We are indebted to Mr.. WEA-
YER, Clerk of the fine steamer Anna
for late 81. Louis papers.
THE Howard CIRcuIr CouRr com

THE Howard CIRCUIT CouRr com
menced its session on Monday, with
but slim attendance of people. There
is considerable business, and the term
will probably be prolonged until the
middle or last of next week. The first
two days Of the term were consumed
in State trials, for various offences
We were much pleased with the i'm.
provements completed and projected in
Fayet,e. The corporation of the town
and the county court made appropria.
lions; and an ordnance was passed re-
curing property holders to pave in
front of their lots, thus giving a good
side walk, and pavings at ,bc.different
crossings and cornere Throughout, the
entire town. The entire cost Of the
work will not fall shor, Of t,co thousand
dollars. This shows degree of liber-
atty quite commendable, for place OF
SO small population, and we ,rus, the
example will not be entirely lost on the
corporate authorities of our YOU'VE
CITY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Mr.. O'Reilly is determined 10 put Font
Leuvenworlh and 81. Louis in communica.
ton. By letter from Mr. Longhborough
received few days since, we are informed
and authorized 10 announce 10 the public,
that workmen would be upon the line before
this date, locating The poles for the wires.
Therefore the line Of telegraph from 81. Lou.
is 10 the Western border OF the Slate will
DO built, and that speedily--with our aid il
they can get it, without it il they cannot
Without aid from US the wires will pass over
our heads and heed US not. Shall this be
tolerated? The proprietor asks our citizens
10 subscribe IS 900 Of stock TO secure sta
ton. Failing or refusing 10 do this, the Tel
egroph is dead letter 10 US. What will
our citizens do?-StateSmdn.
"What will the citizens of Glas
cow do? Let the wires pass over their
heads, or subscribe sufficient stock TO
procure a station! We do hope they
will take the matter in hand, seriousl ",
and soberly, weigh well its convenien-
ces and advantages, and we doubt not
they will come 10 correct conclusion.
Will those who feel an interest in the
improvement of The place--who own
and will be enriched by such
an Improvement, take holdl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

SLAVERY AGITATION IN GEnRGIA.-
In the Legislature Of Georgia, a few
days since, q series of resolutions was
introduced by Mr.. Clayton in the Sem
ate and Mr. GarlreIl in the House, de-
nying the authority of Congress TO in
terfere with the existence of slavery in
the District Of Columbia, and taking
ground against The Wilmot Proviso,
wherever attempted to be applied The
resolutions charge the non-slavehold-
ing States with encroaching upon the
constitutional rights of the South, and
assert that in the event of The passage
of the Wilmot proviso by Congress, or
the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia. or the continued refusal of
the non slavcholding States to deliver
up fugitive slaves, it will become the
immediate and imperative duty of the
people of Georgia to meet in conven.
lion TO take into consideration the mode
and measure Of redress. The resolu.
lions were TO be taken up on the goth
ult.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
HO! FOR CALIFORNIA;

Our fellow citizens Messrs. Col
Mark r. c. Pulliam, Oliver S. Coleman
James H. and Joseph L. Maddox, and
James Rocker took passage yesler-
day, aboard the Anna, bound for Cal
ifornia. The boys were in good spir.
its and have made up their minds TO be
"One" in the Diggins; from their well
known energy, industry and perseyer.
ance, we predict for them brilliant
fortune. May Providence guide and
protect them, and cause a safe return
10 their friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

and scarce; hams and middlngs, 81 per ID;
barley 35c per b; Corn, soc per b; SOC for
q basin; crowbars and picks, 90 each
Every Thing else in proportion, except cloth
ing which is very low. Everything can be
had at San Francisco as cheap as in 81 Louis.
All California that have seen, but for the
gold. would not be worth five cents, though
old settlers say that ii is the fines, country in
The world several hundred miles SOUTH
Money is abundant, but hard TO get. 1t de.
ponds altogether on luck whether a man
makes fortune or not. We are on Wea.
yer Creek miles from the mill. have
worked three weeks and made $260-but
it is the hardest work ever did 10 my life
Some OF the boys have done better. Brother
William has not worked much. He has
been a little complaining OF diarIhoea Orig
Ial went to Sacramento city 20 sell his team
and was there taken sick, he has not yet re-.
turaed but we are looking for him. He
was nearly we'll last Sunday. Myself, vii.
liam, Jno. Lowry, Robt. Payne, James A.
Douglass, Musler, Jas. Hill, J. Pulliam, w.
Pullam and w. Davis, are all together
Fuller and John Rodgers, Miller and Quick,
are eight miles above; Jno. Williams, Paul
Shirley, Geo. Douglass and Ed. AIterbury,
are 100 miles from US on Bear river. P.
Wilson and sons are FORTY miles from ms
on the middle fork Of the American fork OF
the Sacramento. The other Howard boys
are scattered all about. Soen Shepherd
and the Furnishes are here. VIM. Burris
and Mr.. Benson are coming here from the
City. B. F. Broaddus and Furnish, are a
Sacramento City. They have made severn
thousand dollars. Henly Bynum has gont
TO see his uncle, 1t. Cooper. w. Hill has
gone 10 Thos. Adams Jno. Clark ha
gone to the head OF Sacramento. KrageI
and Walter are on the Mocalema. Amo.
Murry is here with negros. The Wilhoile
Col. Pitcher and the Msupins, ere on thi
creek. The boys are ell well. have no
been sick minute since left old Fl. Kear
ney. Men are in the greatest confusion
continually running hither and thther.
would advise all who are in any business t
stay at home. Money can be made here
E but i, takes the hardest OF work to get it.
JOHN L. MORRISON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
GRUMPY COUNTY-lTS PROS
$500 PECTS.

We have this week seen and convers-
ed with an old friend and acquaintance
of ours, long residen, of that -four
isbng county. From his statements,
we are more fully strengthened in our
opinion, long entertained, that Grundy
is one Of the most promising farming
and stock raising counties in Missouri.
1t is beyond doubt, peculiarly fitted
for raising mules and cattle, beyond
many Of our river counties. Many
fine streams flow through its borders
well bel,ed with choice timber, and its
high prairies and rich bottom lands, af'
ford range unequalled in the northern
part of the state, and indeed we may
say not surpassed any where. The
stock rasers are steadily and rapidly
accommodating fortunes. The emigra
ton this season has been mostly from
Kentucky. and it is said that Grundy
has attracted the favorable notice o.
wealthy farmers in Gerard and Mer
Ger counties, who will pull up stakes
next spring and Hol for Grundy. The
fine lands Of that county have beer
raising in value for some two year.
back. One tract near Trenton, the
Furnishing county seat, sold a few
weeks since for Sc per acre, TO Ky
gentleman. The stock buyers from
Ohio and Pennsylvania say, that the
cattle raised in the Grand River coun-
ties are worth more than those gener-
ally purchased by them, and make reg
ular trips TO Grundy and adjacen, coun.
ties. This county is also q reliable
Wing county, and is found always "one'
in the fight. Several saw and grist
mills are in operation, and more are in
the progress of erection. Success 10
Grundy say we!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

DRowNED.--A driver on tie rou c
between Keytesville and Brunswick
was drowned last Thursday night, in al.
tempting TO cross slough. He came
here some two weeks since, and gave
his name as Horace Mumaker, but from
papers found on his person, and initials
uyon his arm, his true name appears tc
be Horace Mott. lie appears to have
come from Chicago, as he had address
ed letter 10 gentleman of that place
but a few days before he was drowned
which had not yet mailed, and which
was opened for the purpose Of obtain
ing information. From this letter, il
seems he had been engaged on The ca
nal, and was DESTROYS of returning, il
he could do so safely--doub,less REFER,
ing 10 some difficulties which had ccus
ed him 10 leave there. lie was in the
employ Of Messrs. Frink & Co., mai
contractors, when he was drowned.
His trunk, clothing, &c. are in the
possession of Mr.. Charles Steele, agent
of the above firm at this place.
Chicago papers please copy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

New ToBAcoo.-The high prices
that tobacco and hemp has borne in the
market for some months past has indu,
ced farmers TO hurry their crops for.
ward. A few days since we noticed
the receipt of a lot of hemp, the growth
of ls49, and now we have another of
Missouri's great staples coming to hand
as unprecedentcdly early. One hogs.
head of tobacco, Uugs) the growth of
this year, has been received, and was
sold at the Planters Warehouse this
morning. This is the first hogshead
that has ever been raised, forwarded.
inspected and sold in this city all in the
same year. 1t was raised by Willis
Reynolds, ofPike county, and was sold
for "a 05 per 100 lbs.--E Era, LIST. inst.
The CABINET CHANGEs--The repor.
that Mr.. Clayton was TO resign as Sec.
rotary of State, and that Mr.. Clay was
10 assume its arduous duties, is thus EN-.
phalically oontradicted by the N. York
Express. I'VE have the best authority
for saying, that if such thing is evcI
TO take place, nobody knows ANYTHING
about It-not even the parties most in.
teresled.'
D-The trial of Mr.. ChIds was sill |
undecided at last accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

"The Ali Californian, published
at Sanfrancisco, among other deaths, re-
cords that of Mr.. B. F. JErER, formerly
of Faye,te. as follows:
DIED--On board bark Wilhemlna, August
s., on the voyage from Panama to this port
B. F. JETER, Esq, aged 80 Was buried in
lat ID 80 NJ, lon. l05 40 " Services by
Rev WI, Jenkins, Huntsville Alabama,