davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24
,gMIS SCELLANEOU
From Wright's Casket.
WOMAN'S TRUE SPHERE OF INFLU-
ENCE

From Wrights Casket.
WOMAN'S TRUE SPHERE OF INFLU-
ENCE.
lknow.well young girls who are fitted
by nature, anu mfght read'fy oe 50 ny ecu-
cation to maintain themselves, or assist in
the maintenance of family, who are viii
ling to remain idly at home, while Ia
ther, burdened with large family, or en-
barrassed by debt, struggles with every
power to preserve his honor, and do justice
TO all around him. They are drones In life,
burdens to their friends. and to themselves
also, unless their small souls are satisfied
with daily routine from which sensible
woman would shrink in disgust. The mo-
ther, inspired by desire for respectability,
and also for the comfort of those graceless
girls, tolls increasingly in her domestic men,
age. The white hands and carefully pre-
served compilations of those daughters, are
much less attractive to him who looks right
]y on life, than The toii-embrowned hand,
or less delicalely fair face, which speaks a
good, sensible heart.
Would not these girls be infinitely more
respectable, if they relinquish their own
comfort and ease, and as assistants in the
family, or away from home, as teachers, as
serted their right to remove the burden from
the shoulders and heart of their father. or
10 secure their mother against the necessity
of such arduous toll. The prejudice which
prevails against females exerting themselves
in these capacities, contend to be a wrong
to the sex, as it would deprive them of a
high privilege. The celebrated Madam de
Genlis congratulated herself that there were
thirty ways in which she could support her
SELF How many of the young ladies of our
day, if called upon to render such an ac-
count, could boast OF more than one, if that
They would be ashamed Of their domestic
accomplishments, if they possessed any
and in what else are they competent 10 give
assistance or instruction?
Oh! ! wish could put into my words
half the earnes,ness that fills my heart, when
j think of the young girls springing up a.
round us into womanhood-fair to look up
on, and of gentle and pure hear.s-whose
unwise training, or the shackles of foolish
custom are depriving Of their rights. Young
sister, your soul has right to knowledge !;
why will you submit to have it withheld
from you? Why will you neglect your
opportunities ioF acquiring IL our HtdI'S
were formed to be filed with intense, and
holy, and self-sacrifcing affection. Will
You wrong yourself by wasting such capa-
cities in vain ,riflings, or by weakening
them with your selfish indulgence? Do
propose to yourself worthy aim, without
which your existence will be almost vain.
Exert yourself to-day, and every day, to do
good to others, and to make them happy.
Thank God for your intellectual powers,
and improve them 10 the utmost as He gives
you opportunity.
..n ~ ''for the depth
Of glory in the attributes of God,
GO Will measure the capacities of mind;
And as the angels differ, will the ken
gifted spirits glorfy him more"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITO AND PROPR o r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, 81 so
" &C fnot paid within six months, oo
ADvERr1sEMENrs.-$l per square for three lnser-
tions-l2 lines Of small type or ID of large type
constitute squarc-25 cents for every subsequent
insertion. If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. --
Communications addressed to this office must be
sost paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24


braiken ov me chars, but I'd be charity
to have him put somewhere that I'd bring
him to his raisin, and purwint him from
spanking such unchristian language.
JMer.-Thus am doom'd, where'er go,
My jewels before my swine to throw.
Mrs. D.-You blackguard, if you call
me swine, pl make you pay for me
brandy, if you were as mad as a march
hare.
.Mag-Does any one here know this
man.
Watch-Yes, sir, do: he's called the
mad poet, and is always drinking brandy
and talking nonsense, he does nothing for a
living. and lives nowhere. believe he
couldn't speak like any other man if he
tried.
.Mer.-'Tis true am before my time,
For all men yet shall speak in rhyme,
My lord, am no cheat for see
The proofs of my true poetry.
My hat, with half the crown beat in;
My trowserloons not worth pin.
My coat, deficient of a skirt
And with, at best, but half shirt;
And then my thirst for brandy-sure
You want no more-the proofs pure.
.Mag.-I believe you're better poet than
a man-but your doggrel can't save you-I
must commit you for vagrant.
.Her.-Oh, shades of Homer, Milton, Oh.
And must to the tread-mill go!
Mag No; Homer and Shakespeare
say that you need only be sent a stone
breaking.
.Mer.-Oh, Mrs. Donovan, be kind,
But ifyou'l kill, why Pm resigned.
Mrs. D. Pom me soul, your honor.
Pm almost sorry for bringing your here !;
for anher all, there's somethin very nice
about his manner ov thrailing the Kings
English.
.Mer.-Oh, Poetry, god thou art
For soothing down awoman's heart,
Oh, lady, take it not amiss,
For here l. thank you with kiss.
Mrs. Dwell, now, that might Mt sin,
but if it isn't the height ov assurance. How
ever no mat.her, for it'll all rub out when
its dry. Your honor, won't you forgive
him, and I'll take him home, and give him
his breakfast and see what can make ov
him.
.Mag:-Mrs: Donovan are you maid, or
Mrs. D.-Nei,her, your honor, but I'm a
wildly, an snug wan, too, the Lord be
praised for all his marcies.
vNag.-l thought so :; but you may 60
and take your poet along with you.
Mrs. d. thank your honor kindly
but fair now, yees needa't be laughin for
mains no harm.
Iuer.-So let them laugh-who cares-the day is
mine,
For Poetry and Beauty take the shine;
On, lady, on, nor waste the precious hours,
But let us hasten to ambrosial bowers.
And SO saying, the immortal Mr.. Merlin
and the poetry-smi,ten "widdy" Donovan
made themselves scarce.
This Merlin whom we have frequently
seen a. the West Market, can talk for hours
at time in doggrel, whereof the above quo.
lations may be taken as fair specimens. %
A CORRESPONDENT.
May lst, lS49.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

THE LOVE OF PRAIsE.-The love of dis
tnc.ion pervades every class of society,"
The lines of the poet Young are beautifully
expressive of this universal passion:
The love of praise, howe'er concealed by art,
CLOVIS more or less, and reigns in every heart.
The proud, to gain it, tolls on tolls endure;
The modest shun it, but to make it sure.
1t aids the dancers skill, the writer's head
And heaps the plain with mountains of the dead.
Nor ends it here; it mods with sable plume
Shines OH our hearse, and gtters on our tomb
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

The Steubenville Herald call the fisticuffs
that came off at the close Of the late Con-
gress ''examples of the Hyer classes!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

We once heard of preacher who was
called upon by some Of his congregation to
pray for rain, of which the crops stood
greatly in need. His reply was, that he
would pray, but he was very sure that it
wonld not rain until the wind shifted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24
FIRST PRINTING

The tradition of the Devil and Dr. Faus-
tus was derived from the odd circumstance
in which the Bibles of the first printer,
Faust, appeared TO the world. When he had
discovered this new art, and printed off
considerable number of copies of the Bible
to initiate those which were commonly sold
in manuscripts, he undertook the sale of
them in Paris. 1t was his interest to con-
ceal this discovery,an to pass off his printed
copies for manuscripts. But as he was en-
abIed to sell his Bibles at sixty crowns,
while the other scribes demanded five hun
dred, this raised universal astonishment;
and still more when he produced copies as
fast as they were wanted, and even lowered
his price. The uniformity of the copies in-
creased wonder. lnforma.ions were~giyen
10 the magistrates agains. him ais m!icl--
an; and, in searching his lodgings a.reat
number of copies were found. E-he rink,
and Faust's red ink is peculiarly brAiant,
which embali'st'-d his copies was sail TO
be his blood; and it was solemSHt.y y adjuaged
that he was IN league with the Devil. Faust
was at length obliged to save himself from
a bonfire, to reveal his art TO the Parliament
of Paris, who discharged him from all pro-
gvvusiou in consideration of his useful ln-
Venllon.
When the art Of printing was established,
it became the loTy 10 be correctors Of the
press to eminent printers. Physicians. law
yers, and bishops themselves, occupied this
department. The printers then added fre-
quently to their names those of the correct
tors Of the press; and editions were then
valued according to the abilities of the COR
rector.
Rober, Stephens, one Of the early prin-
ters, surpassed in correctness those who ex-
ercised the same profession. ]. is said that
to render his editions Immaculate, he hung
up the proofs in public places and generous
ly reeompensed those who were so fortu-
nate as to detect any errata.
DARK DEyELoPMENr.-'See hear Gum-
bo, why am you like blackguard."
"Neber guess dat in de world. coz amt,
you brack fool'
"You is, honey. COZ you watches me at
Jim's store, and you's not berry white
guard"
Ode Lord levy in Pete's genus? Now
Pete, dat's berry susprisin, and conblusti-
floating to calculale-but nigga, why is
you like gentleman Dab! dat stump
him.
Bleff my soul, Gumbo, neber tinked Of
dat. Gibs her up.'
"Yah, yah $50 does /, sensible as ! is,
been tinking Of it tree days and fudder oft
dan was at de start"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

A SArlsFAcr1oN-"W Pat, Jim didn't
quite kill you with that brickbat, did he ;"
.No; but | wish he had" "What for?s
$50 could see him hung, the villain" "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

81 say, my little son, where does the rish.
hand road 20 20 "Don't know, sir; faint
been nowhere since we lived here"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

No CouNrERFEIr.-"Hell Bill, lend me
five dolars."' sYou're mistaken in the man,
sir; Pm not foe dollar Bill." "WeIl,
you can pass, any how"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

M1sERIEs OF AUrHoRs-"Now, then,
Thomas, what are you burning off my wri-
,ing-table there - "Only the paper what's
written all over, sir: amt touched the
clean -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1849-05-24

"sally, what time does your folks dine i's1
Soon as you 60 away that's Missus' ol-l
ders."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
The sale of Brandreth's Pills

JTAS increased more than ten-fold in iour years
III What better evidence can be had Of tieir value
as family medicine; o. of their usefulness in the
presentation and cure Of diseases! For further cy-
dencc however read the following
From american Newspapers
The Ner York EreRias Star SAYS Bnndrcths
Pills are medicine which their own intrinsic worth
will always secure for them large and ready sale.
They have desevedly high reputation; and as a
family and ambitious remedy il would be difficult
to equal them among al the patent medicines OF the
present day.
The Neir York Commercial saws They remove
all morbid humor' and purify the blood.
The Netc York SIM says Brandreth's Pillshaye
been used among many OF our friends, and in cur wn
family We hare used them nearly four years, when
we required medicine; in that period no Doctor save
d.. Braudreth has crossed our thrcshhod and no
medicine besides the Doctors Pills used
Medical men OF the highest professional rrputa-
lion, have strongly recommended, in all cases Of BILL
ious affections constipation o. the bowels and ner-
vous and SICK headache arising from the overlooking
ct the digestive organs, the use Of Brandleths Pills
as the best Medicine eytant, for relieving those who
are Iahoring under the effects of these complaints
They are most safe and eticacious remedy, and GER
tain in their iecis."-Agc.
TO THE WHOLE FAMILY or MA2--Wc feel bot
pleasure md satisfaction in recommending 10 all oul
readers. Brandreths Vegetable Pills, rs the most Ger,
tain, most safe, and invaluable medicine eXtant. A:
ambitious and apcrien Pills. we are perfectly con
WINGED they stand far above all others; as certair
cure in all cases OF worms, scuryy. scorbuuc humors
eryspcns, and all affections OF the skin, dropsy. ash
ma. stone gravel, piles, and lumbago, they will b,
| ionnd invaluable. - Times.
| Beware OF counterteits and remember That Drug
gists are not allowed 10 sell the genuine Ask to 81,
the certificate of agency A H'& C. Burlcv. ar,
the general agents for northern Illinois. and AT ,hei
Store, l22 Lake Street, Chicago, they may be ha,
wholesale and retail. Nov -, 1913. Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Horse Shoeing and Farrierv,

THE subscriber begs leave TO annouce 10 the public
that he has opened an establishment in Columbus
street near the Catholic Church where the business
oihorsc shooting and iarrey will be conducted on the
mos, scientific principles, 1t is generally admitted
tally ignorant of its principles, thereby producing the
numerous cases OF contractons and diseases Of the
feet daily witnessed !, really becomes the duty OF
every one who values good horse, so essential to
his profit well his pleasure to secure the servi.
ces Of a good nrrier for so useful an animal.
Fifteen years practical experience it is hoped, will
enable the subscriber to follow a correct system, cal
culned TO prevent diseases consequent on unskiliu
snoelng; and when necessary, to remedy the error,
of the past 7. TANNING.
Ottawa Nov 10, 1913 l6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Water Power for Sale.

valuable Wair Prisihges on F0r Rircr, f0iV
miles abore Dayton, and one mile from s!dch
ratsr nCu,gciiOn 10 The Feeder Of Tie Illinois
ord Michigan canal
THE subscriber having built his dam 4
cross The river at the above place, is now
prepared to sell or lease water Tor manufacturing
purposes. A saw mill is in operation, and a
grst and Touring mill in progress of erection. II
is located in the midst Of an extensive whea,
and wool growing country, and offers every in.
lucement for the above business and also fora
wooden factory, OF any mechanical or manufac'
turing establishments where water power Is re.
qnired. A village plat is land out, and lots are
offered on reasonable terms. \ blacksmith and
wagon maker would find it desirable location
anil good tavern or boarding house would dc
we'll. For particulars enquire Of
Ottawa, Dec 10, ls47 GEO. MANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
nlc0ieinrs.

and beautiful competitors, they should use Dr. ToyH.
sends SrsdPdiIhq' thousands who have tired 1t
are more tlnn sutislisd, are delighted Ladies OF
every staton, crowd our Office daily
Notice 10 The Lddies Those Tint initiate DR.
Tounsends Sanapanlla have invariably called their
stun great remedy for tdRiiiss, SC, aud have CO.
ped our bills and circulars which relates to the COM
plants OF women, word for worl--other men who put
mp medicine, have, since the graf successes of Dr.
l0UHSeHds Sdrs1pdriHd m complaints incidnt to
females recommended theirs though previously they
did not \ humber Of these mixtures, pills, etc, are
INJURIOUS TO females, ms they nggraynte disease, aud
undermine the constitution
SrrDigh CWcd.-1ms certificate Conclusiycly
proves tna tn, sarNparln has perfect control over
tlr most obstinate diseases oithe blood Three per-
/ sun cured in ono house is unprecedented
! Ttrce Chhdrcg--Dr. 1orRseBd-Dcar Sir.
4 havc tue pleasure To- nlorm YOU that three Of nv
children have been cured OF the crolula by the use Of
your excellent medicnc. They were afflicted very
severely with bad sores, have taken only four BEETLES:
/ - took tcm Ewny. fer which feel mysclfunder deep
, % tgutUns ours, respectfully,
ly,AcW. CRAM l06 Wooster ST.
BaiR 'UR Of Phge'riqHS-Dr Townsend is almost
da,t rec aiynp orders from physicians in d,ilcren,
pars Of the Union This is 10 certify that We, the
uulrr-iraed vhyscar5 Of the city of Albany, have IN
numerous ca-, prescribed DIR Townscnds Sarsapa-
ria aud believe il to BE- orc Of the most valuable
preparations il the market. II r. PrLNG, ND.
T. BRIGGS. NJ n.
.AHapu. Arrill. 1871 7. l.. EinnSpoRr, N. n.
Cgl,ti5y-Oyinr, y the treat success and immense
sale Of DR. TownscutFs Sanaparllln, number OF
men who Were formerly our agents nave commen-
Extracts Of yellow Dock, g.. They generally put
it up in the same shaped bott,c, and some OF them
hive stolen aud copied our ndvet Sciachls ,hcy are
only worthless limitations and shoul,l be avoided. .
Principal office l2G Fulton street SIN BuLdIng' e
y Rrddng & co. States St. nosto1 Dy,ou "
Nlu lGn North Second Il PHILADELPHIA. = = tlancc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
miscellaneous.
Illinois, wisconsin ana ioua STA Line .
EsaSs Us : gsr@y{EN
&C., B 81 ffIy7S,

From Ostora 10 JIR-Vriile. rl sEisrc, E'g,n, sc
Prom Peru 10 Rock isiGGd. ca Princeton, &c &c.
4 TRl-WEEKLl iric OF Nur-horsc passenger
N coaches will leave ,hc Manson and ioS River
Houses, at Ottawa, tor Elg.l and Wisconsin goI1s
through 10 E!gn N one day, AMI b Roscoe, Rock
ton (a.e PirAnlonical Be!o.t. and I1nesy.c ia tr0
dar9. bg dGy-iigRt Also branch line, connecting
az Crysw Lake. for .liclf -nry, through to Geneva,
to and tom IN de-" connection, same days leaving
Ottawa, Iancsy.ic, Beiot, and Genevn every 1ue~-
day Thursday. mi Saturday, reaching Elgin to
20 ige. returning the alternate lays.
This line passes through SomoEHuh, Bristol, Os-
Woo AuroIa, Batavia, Geneva, In Fox II
Charles, E.g.n. Dludec. tprush's berry, Crystal
Like, Woodstock, CheiuunI, &r. Passengers wl!
have ryo horse coach hhe irr1 Crystal Lake 10
.Niicny and 1,n,rna, arriving ~ Gcneya al ) o.
clock r.N u day.oad ,h,u connect with the South
poa and Rtot Inc of hsr-s post cosch line for Ct
thsr place uhoyg named. Also connecting, AZ l.atoN
with the Chicago and Sycamore Inc ri coaches
reaching sycamore same DAY, TINS lin, rourectS
with the Chicago aud GalrGa stages al Aur0rH. 81
that going west YOU can 90 10 f0cA Island Or Ci7ie-
IA in two days tor s.. Also connects daily line o
coaches for Chicago and GarnH at G,gin; and d
further accommodation mail line OF horse post coachr;
| is running daily from Peru 10 Dixon aad Rock Is
land, leaving Peru every morning at o'clock A, N.
passing through bamole, Gate Grecnhrld,l Dixon
Sterling, Linden. Albany, End Hampton to Rocl
| Island in Two days by daylight, lodging at Dixon
and connecting every Monday, "Wednesday, an,
Friday with tri.weekly line OF horse pos, coache
| for Grandetour Oregon City, Ut. Norris, Byron
Rockford. Harlem, Rosco. Rockton Beloit, to James
vile where all the above stages connect with TIN
mail lines for Milwaukee, Madison, Mineral Point
| and Galena making perfect line OF l horse pos
coaches doing the mail service regularly on all th
above lines. We hope, by having careful drivers
good horses and coaches together with r6Iy iOc fare
TO have liberal support from the travelling public
for which will be grateful and do our best to pleas
! Chicago July7.lsiS-ly J. FRLNk \ Co. POrp'T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
Orr 5alm eaunoi.

JACOB AND RAcHEL.-Jacob kiss.
ed Rachael, and lifted up his voice
and wept.-Scripture.
If Rachael was pretty girl and
kept her face clean, we can't Sc
that Jacob had much to cry about.
~. Y. Chloe.
How do yon know but that she
slapped hes face for him.-N o.
Della.
Weeping is not unfrcquen,ly pro-
duced dy extreme plcasure-joy-
happiness F; it may have been so in
Jacobs Whiy.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was
the refusal of Rachel to allow him TO
kiss her again.-Tayi = Flag.
It is our opinion Jacob wept be-
cause he hadn't kissed Racheel be-
fore and he regretted the time he had
lost.-.7ge.
Green, verdant, all Of ye. The
fellow boohooded because the ga
didn't kiss him.-Maach. .4meri:d an
Deacon Snooks requests MS to say
that neither of the above papers are
correct. He seems to think thai
Jacob wept because he couldn't hell
it, as it is not natural for persons tt
weep under snch circumstances
Free Trader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Reasons FOR GETTING MARRIED.
A bluff farwer, upmards of sixty,
who had just buried his wife, inform
ed the clergyman that he intended
taking to himself another partner.
And upon the clergyman remonst-
ing against his marrying so soon after
his wife's death, the farmer, in
great passion, cried out, "Why now,
man, what be to do? Igot five
cows and nobody to look after them
The excuse was too plausible to
be gainsaid, and was also the pretext
alleged by the intended bride for
marrying who told the clergymen
that she would do so, "because there
was widowlood upon the estate"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

Pun-ches.-When does a man eat
the most indigestable supper? When
he bolts the street door before going
to bed.
The latest and most delicate name
for ladies' bustles is, "the dernier
resort Of beauty"
= The DEVILS heartiest laugh is at a
detracted witticism. Hence the
phrase, "devlish good" has some
times literal meaning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05

absence Of Mind.-It is said the
foreman of a grand Jury at st. Louis,
who, dazzled by the beauty Of lady
who appeared as witness, became a
little confused, and after administer
ing the oath as usual, instead of pre-
scnting the book, drew up his face
in the most fascinating manner and
said, "Now kiss me ma'am." He
never discovered his error till the
whole jury burst into a roar Of laugh
ter. ---~,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-01-05
A Chance for Spectators

CALLED or unsca,ed, written or oral, proposals
Cwlll be received Just as fast rs they can, and de-
cdcd upon very soon after received Tor the purchase
OF the following notes and accounts which we Ind
on our books, against men out OF whom we have
abandoned the hope OF ever collecting anything in
the usuad way. Some OF these men are good and if
we could 60 10 them and dun them up two or thee
times we might get our claims out OF them. We
have tried duniug letters in some cases. but have ne
yer received an answer Some of them are very in
different payers doubtless and in their cases the most,
reasonable bargains will be Offered and others, for
nught we know, are dead-dicd o,ring the printer :
Almost any bargain offered in such cases. Here are
the demands. Walk up and buy yourselves rich
Charles Enderln, a German followed the butcher.
ing buslnessn this place; lett here in Al or r.
don't kno,r nhere he trent to--account, 81 30
| Francis Libby, Ind two horses stolen, lived on
Indian Creek, in Oct, 1912, account dated
| Oct. 81. 1912, l so
Ddrid r, Lo,rry, KEEP, hotel few miles this
side of Springfield, probably good, but out OF
our reach dated May IL, 1874 ] 30
Mr. Clark. was in lS4j. broker in Chicago
act dned April s. 1875 2 90
| Tporren Partridge, KEEP, horse here in 1915,
came from or went to Peoria,-ac't dated
| April S. 1915, 90
1915, . 90
Michael Nc Donald, lived at Morris, Grundy
county, and was candidate for sheriff there
| in lSi6,--lct, dated May %, 1916, ] 90
| Thomas USuiiran, contractor on the canal,
gone, don't know whittier, act dated June
| ~, 1916, 0O
Chancey bacon, a printer left here about
year ago, advertised his wife, July 80, 1917,
at cost, when settled, OF 30
| barnard Corrigdn, quarrlcd stone below town,
let, recently for parts to US unknown, ac'ta
| few months old, Oh
| Th0s. Bedic lived ut Peru, i'll lSi2-notc dated
Sept. ., 1872. GOO
| INN C. Harrison. lived about here and Peru