davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

Tue McDoNorGu EsrArE.-Thc New
OIleans Delta Of he nth says:
J. Spear Smith, John Gibson, ard
Brantz Mayer, all citizens Of Baltimore
and named by Mr.. McDonough as exec
utors Of his Will, were admitted and
sworn in yesterday by Judge Buchanan.
This makes the list of executors, who
have qualified, nine in number. After
being admitted, Gen. Howard, ia be-
half of the executors, applied tothe
Court for an order TO be paid their tray-
cling expenses. The Court referred
them to Mir. Eoselius, resident executor,
who informed the gentlemen from the
city Of Baltimore that he thought ii
highly probable that at the expiration OF
four Or five years they would be entitled
$3.50 each. Under our law the exec
uiors receive two and half per cent.
Oh the movable effects. Mr.. Melon
ougll's moycobles are appraised at only
100000; end the one.ninth part of : /.
per cent. on this amount will be the
portion which each one of lhc present
executors Of Mr.. McDonough will re-
Ceiye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

A GREAT FIRM PRoMorEp. A law
firm, short time since, existed at Buf-
falo, as "Fillmore, Hall & haven"
One of these gentlemen is now President
ofthe United States, another Postmas-
ter General, and a third is just elected to
Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

FATHER MATHEw.--This vnneratcd
apostle OF temperance is preaching and
occurring on temperance at Pensacola.
Great numbers were taking the pledge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

NJ Office is hereby given TO Tie creditors #
~ Cha! les W. Owen, tlaf II per. TIA! ii. CHARGE
Lath been granted TO said d,L,cr. md TIA, 1l,c
seventh cay f April, being Me fist day If cur
county court next succeeding Ills lnte hath brrn
81 "FHLl fer tn" final h,arh'g in his tasc, who're
nus cfrHIIcr" NAY attend, ana htw car>r if a"y
th'y have, Why t final tj>c! argc shall not be
granted aid d, bttr
Test, Il. E. EOLLYDAY. CIV.
Dee. .Sih '50--"m IlCrcil rGurty Cont
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

G.5-The steamship Ohio, having on
board Hon. Rcverdy johnson, Brantz
Mayer, Gen. Benz. c. IIoward, John
Spear Smith and Mr.. Gibson, all of Bal
timore city, which left New Orleans on
the 18th inst, and HAVANA on the 18th,
aud was some days due at New York,
arrived at Norfolk on Thursday, it is
supposed in distress. Considerable anx-
isty had been felt about her safety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

UrCongress adjourned from Thurs
day over to Monday, without having
done anything of much importance dur.
ing the week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
U!,e o:usieta G!lorcIlan.


1He Dea,oa .Jovrpo1. ! "
kirkman, one Of the publishers Of The
Denton Journal, has sold out his inter-
cst in that paper 10 his partner, Mr.. A.
&. Guliett. We wish both Of them
much success III their future business.
/ Drn,c,r,ox Tho nov, puo,a.tt
Frisco, al Church nt T. New W.r,at
was dedicated on Thursday last Bishop
" dillingham; pihciated. We learn that
number OF persons were confirmed on
the same day.-CamhrtdEc Chro0io|c.
J,rcr Sw,x The Fox,or NIa\
Gazette saws. 4 few DAYS sincr NJ
Alny II Seth Shot at the rr,;L,nrn af
Nm. 7. Kemp, on the Rayside, a swan
which measured from the tip Of each
wing I feet 3 inches, and weighing l9
POUNDS
Lawn SAfr The Ias;r,,l,. farm, cal.
Iad rhaytorGalJ arn;n;nr r.r,ra,;ua
and the lata residence IF Dr. Jar,ns
Dnrdlrv containing ,hont oI5 ,crcs 40
was sold few days ago to Mr.. Daniel
Newman for i 10000, nearly 500 per
acre.--1imes.
+ DEAn.-NIr. Oliver Harrison, one of
the board of commissioners of Talbot
county, died al st. Alichacps on Thurs
day morning last. His disease was
small poy. The Easton Gazette SAYS
however 'lefe Is no otfer case OF this
disease III the county
I TIE E4sroH GAZETTE saws that Mr..
Peter Tarr, of that town, has cow
I 81 hi:h, from the 1t dav of hDril 10th.
! first Of Dec. n period ofe months, gave
5000 quarts, or $50 gallons of milk;
which at 25cts, per gallon. would be
worth %IN7. 30. i yaIahle COW that
S,tro AZ noacuryrrp Co,.,.r,- 1.,,-,
/ A wood 10. con,a;niner 81 orras Iy;nr
near Ca,nl,r;d,.o v'as an an 1InHl ','.
las, for s;51 w. AGRA hy Vana, I;,'n.",.
I Robertson rs, t,,ufcG Who ,,nI We.
longirm To- the ha;rc IF Tho lota u ~; ;II;om
/ NJ Robcrtson.--purchosnr Jamns Div.
ON Esn--fI,,gj,Io
=, NEW hIl1F'--"' learn lfo'A TIE
on the propeller rlan. went M the
I Transquakin river, in dorchester roun.
ty, on Saturday last, TO Smiths LarGiur
/ and tcok oil &c cords of weed, Ills IS
the first time at ,tean.ereycr nayi.
gated that crookcd end narrow stream.
w., r
" 'Ip -" H. SUN as E''S'' nroh''
. , |S ~, ' "hn ","'L VIA cue KS, are
'''H ' ~ VI Tue 'Nh'i'''N'n, nay
,", '' ,' ""' t1 'nu are '''N9h IN
Ia X n'u': :L o'' !'.''|l' wa over
! S - WIN '''P"' during 'li' dN' "''"'
fnar or ,,,,no ,,laai;G1 S,,, ,l,y
slim '''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

IT, A Report was current in Balti-
more on Thursday that the steamer
Gladiator, on which Jenny Lind and
her suite took passage from Wilmington
n. G., to Charlestown, had gone ashore,
and that the fair singer was lost. 1t
may well be supposed that the rumor
caused much anxiety and excitement,
and that a subsequent report, stating she
was safe, was received with satisfaction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

D. We understand that temperance
meeting is to be held in The Court House,
On next Thursday nigllt-,Tanuary end
10 be addressed by the Rev. Messrs.
F-rnley and Howell, and VIM. II. Elder
Esq. They are Interesting speakers, and
We should like to see good old-fashion-
ed turn out to attend it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

and watch the dusky warriors gliding
among the trees, and hear their hunting
halo ringing in my ear, but the clang OF
the movers scythe, and the lowing OF
cattle on the neighboring hills, dissipate
my vision, and | turn and ask myself
"where are they = Alas! they are gone.
"Llke the dew from the mountain,
Like tn" foam from the river.
Like the bubble from the fountain
They are gonC-and iorcvcr"'
Aye, they are gono-wth the eXcep-
ton of a few, who still lingar on our
western borders, and who will in a few
years more be blottcd from existence.
And then who will shed tear over tt:
decay and downfall ! Who will regret
the extinction of a noble racel It is
customary to call them savage, and to heap
epithets of opprobrium upon their heads,
and to reproach them with pusillanimity.
But | deem them noble. Where in His
tory will you find an account of a people,
who scorning the yoke OF the aggressor,
battled to the dcath-to their total ex-
termination? No-I deem them brave
i deem them patriotic. With out
stretched arms they welcomed the stran-
ger to their soil, but he abused their con-
fdence and kindness. And then they
rose TO defend their hearth-stones and
homes-tbcn it was when goaded by IN
suit, and maddened by wrong, they rose
to eNtirpate the invader. And, in so do
ing, were they not lustiliable! Nay
were they not right Did not every
principle humanity, of duty, Of patri-
olsm cali on them to resort to every
manner of warfare! They were weak
they were insulted--thcy were wrong
cd, and how could they act but as they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

NOTICE. Whereas ny wifi, Elizabeth Per.
" ry. Las left ny bed ani beard without lust
cause; hereby tlwuIl al pcscns a2ains, lar
bcrtng her, or trusting her, Tn n.v account will
pay no debit If her contracting.
NOAH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

sale Of DORCHESTER CoUnrY LAND.
A wood lot containing u acres, lying
hear Cambridge, Wos sold on MonGav,
last, for 100 per acre, by Nanc, Murray
Robertson, Esq, trustee. The lrnd be-
longing to the heirs of the late V liam
NJ. Observation-Disclosures, James Dix
on. EsN.--(IIGNitIe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
WGySsIsC Eri3fjrs.-Se.E 4.

WAysIuE, nrc. %, 1850.
Old .NcmorisS--Phuniayi2S-We Red
.Men-IheH Dccuy-JAeir Rrarery-
Il word IN their Dctince, Sc.
Ny DEAR RI have been reading
some of the romantic adventures, and
har-breadth escapes of the early settlers
Of our country, and tLry have brought
back memories of the old time when
listened, with delight, to the legendary
narratives Of ''auld lang syne," and passed
each mound in the forest with fear, deem
ing ii the grave OF some "red ruler of the
shade who when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
PEnAriIrIiIA, B'r.2G. 1850.
w Gs's'irS..

In Philadelphia, On Tuesday last BY the Rev.
Mr. fern!"y, Mr.. JAC"F tASlto If this town, 10
Miss krSfA HpGATE Of that city.
IL Baltimore Sun please COY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

THE [, STATES AND AvsTRIA-DiD-
(omotic ReIotjoaa Suspended W e
have rumors from Washington that Dip
!oma;c reIotions between Austria and
the United States, have been suspended,
and the following extract from a !, ash
ington letter TO a New York PAPER,
would seem To confirm thc vumors:
Ii appcars that Austria has been act
ing part toward This Government
which may terminate in dissolution of
our diplomatic relations. Ash under
stand the matter, the Cabinet at Vienna
instructed the Austrian Charge at this
capital, VI. iIulcmann, 10 represent TO
the Administration, that in the event Of
kossuth and his compatriuts being re-
ceived and afforded al asylum here, il
would be cause sufficient for that Gov
eminent 10 withdraw lis representative.
Accordingly, Mr.. Clayton was Off.
cially Informed Of tie ultimat,m, but
before be bad time to decide upon his
course, Mr., Webster was installed as
his successor. Mr.. Webster was not
long IN determining what to do. He rep.
resented to Mr.. I.uIsemann, that the
refugees OF bleeding Hungary would be
received with open arms, and that, if
Austria demanded, his passport would
be read Y at any moment. Whcrcupon
Mr.. Ii. wrote for further instructions,
but those not having arrived, the cha
grlned diplomats may be supposed to
serve onl y III a Y"0si capacity.
This statement | receive from such
authority as ! may rely upon, and pre-
sumo it is essential y correct. VI gain
little by Keeping mp the show Of inter
course, for the whole amount OF our eX-
ports to, end imports from, the ports of
the empire, are not worth the protec-
ton ola charge, and can as we'll be
looked after by a consul clothed with
ordinary commercial power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
H5H FED,
WANTED.

500, Tor which mortsage on good real cs-
tate viii be given. Enquire nj this Clf.cc.
bee. 2S,h.---tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

Dec. 2Sth '5O--2w Nnl.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

"Thc melod, Of waters filled
The fresh aud boundlr>s wood,
And torrents dashed, and r!vnlr;s played,
And fountains spon,cd in the shade,
Walk forth amid his reign to dare
The wolf and erapglc with Che bear"
And they are still lingering with me
for love them. And | haze venera-
ton for the race whose mention awaEcs
them in my breast. love in the sum
mcr time when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

----''She'p are on the slopes around,
And cattle in the meadows feed,
And laborcrs turn the crumbling ground,
Or drop the y'llow seed"
to steal, Off alone, to some shady spot
some quiet nook of grcencry, and to sit
down and ponder over the prosecutions
and struggles of that unhappy race,
who have wasted away-ayc, who even
now are wasting away before the white
man, like April snow before the noon
day sun. try to picture them 10 my
self as they werc--in their native sim
pIicity, before the white man came and
wronged and debascd Them. go back
to the time before the cncroaching foot
of the pale opprcssor trod their shores,
and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

Committee, so far, have been bat few. The tele-
graph will give them to you. Their fate was en-.
coursging az TO that Of the important question it.
self, when il comes 10 a final vote. When that
will be had 10 uncertain, though il will take some
extra measure to delay IL long. Upon the whole
there was less Of passion and better order than
was prepared for, as l am glad to report This
however, YVES accounted for IN part from the thin
ness Of the House most Of the time and conse.
quent reduction OF the amou Mt OF daimal magnetism
You will get by telegraph copy Of another epis
tolary curiosity-the rumored letter from Mr.. Sec
rotary, OF ExSecretary CRAWFORD, respecting
the Galphn business, which asks that suit may be
ordered against him for the interest. By a vote
unanimous save one, lCABBE Of Ohio it was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee hope it will
not find a grave there. The Chair himself (THoMP
SON oil Pal having himself moved the reference,
am encouraged TO hope that it will not
The cause OF the thinness Of the House, greater
part of its session today, you will anticipate to
have been Mr.. WEBsTER's speech in the Senate.
There was an intense anxiety 10 hear him at this
new juncture OF affairs national This grew, no
doubt, partly out OF the understanding, among the
outsiders, that bis going into the Cabinet, stay
ing out, depend pretty much on the tone OF his
speech. / say "tone," because nobody supposed
that be would dare to modify his opinions much,
even il he desired He did not 60 so much into
law or logic day. He talked much patriotism,
"a liberal spirit" and Massachusetts devotion to
the Union"
As it regards Mr. WEBsTER's chances for the
Department of State, am assured that it was a
fixed fact before this speech. If so of course the
speech was expected to be consideration Of the
thing done, not thing TO be done. SIGMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

BLEEDING THE MIssIssIPPL-The NeD. OrleaHs
Bee publishes circular from Committee of the
Louisiana Senate, seeking information from the
planters, engineers, &C. as 10 the best method oil
guarding against the continual and DISASTROUS over.
flows Of the Mississippi TIE Committee, with
out expressing any opinion OF their own, recoguz
the fact that the general sentiment as to river
treatmen mt is in favor Of a system of outlets.
The Bes expresses the opinion that she plan of
relieving the Mississippi of its surplus foods, by
depicting outlets udiciously located natural out
lets enlarged, or artificial ones purposey construct.
ed will be strongly urged upon the attention Of the
next Legislature In order to show the diff ,ultes
which beset the undertaking, the Bee mentions the
following conditions, which must govern any plan 4:
l. We cannot remove our levees far back, 90 As
TO give the floods wide berth between them, be.
cause our cultivabe land is mostly on the river
margin.
2. The current Of the river must not be material.
~ increased by cat OFFS or by shutting up present
outlets; else our river banks in the bends will
abrade rapidly away, and our levees cave IN.
3. Care must be had that the commerce of the
river and the Gulf does not suffer by causing the
passes at the Balize to become shallow.
4. There are vast bodies OF cultivated lands,
ringing the several large bsyOus and rivers, hav.
ing their sources in the river, and emptying into
the Gulf II the outlet system be adopted, We
must have a care lest we inundate those lands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

THRILLING ISCIDENT AT NIAGARA FALLs.-A
correspondent Of the Buffalo Courier, writ ng from
Niagara Falls on the afternoon Of the 18th instant,
narrates the following incident:
On Saturday forenoon father with his sou, a
boy about ten years old, in making their way home
TO Grand Island came near going over ths Falls
under these circumstances The father was intoxi-
Gated and the boy was left in charge Of canoe
the wind being high off shore, the lad was unable to
contend with it, and necessarily was drawn into
the current and rapids within few rods of the
Falls. Fortunately they were driven near the ISL
ands, and at the first fall in the rapids the
capsized. The frat impulse Of the heroic boy was
to seize his father by the coat collar and after Aoat
ing short distance they brought up against rock
and the father was saved.
Our citizens, active In their exertions 10 res
cue the unfortunate around the rans went prompt
y to the assistance of them at the peril oil their
lives, and succeeded in saving them. 1t is warn
ing TO parents coming to the Falls by water with
their children, and getting much intoxicated as
not to be aware Of their danger. The least varia
ton in the padding Of the canoe along the shore
would have sent them headlong over the mighty
chasm.
The canoe was dashed to atoms long before it
took the awful leap The boy tainted Immediately
upon reaching the Shore and the father was some
what sobered off May this prove a warning to him
that will never be forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
Freesoil Paper Misunderstanding Vessels
lBiots-Bloedy Riot-seven Persons Shot.
Corresnondenca OF The Yribuns

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July Up. NJ.
1t is somewhat singular fact that since the Sat.
urddy Visiter, published by DR.. ]. E. Snodgrass,
ceased to exist in Baltimore, no one has had the
spirit TO start paper that would advocate Free
Soil, or oppose the movements Of the Shareholder.
This vacuum, it is true is supplied by The Tribune
and National Era, but it argues badly for the en-
ergy Of our citizens who freely agree in support of
Free.Soi principles, that they do not also have an
organ of their own. There is in Maryland field
for such paper that few are aware Of The local
intelligence it could furnish would of itself make
most interesting sheet which intelligence none of
our daily papers dare publish tuthfally for fear of
the shareholders patronage. A small capital pro-
perly invested in such paper would be good
speculation and would succeed, as | think could
demonstrate TO any one wishing to embark in such
an enterprise.
Two vesses-the bark ABBY Baker" and
schooner "Flight sailed from this port
for California about eight months SINCE via the
Straits of Magellan, have not been heard from
for period of more than four months, when they
were spoken off Cape Horn. 1t is feared that they
and ell ON board have been lost.
Within the past week our city has been dis.
grsced by fremen's riots Of the most desperate
character. The rowdies appear to hold sway
for the Police to catch more than one or two, and
they are generally permitted to escape punishment.
Lat evening the rowdies on Fells Point got up
another riot in which pistols and muskets were
used A coored man named Daniel Peer, aud
three white men named John Myers, Jacob Clest
ner and Frederick A. Kettler, who were specta
tors, were shot by fellow named James Manly,
receiving whole load OF small shot in their per-
sons The colored man was shot in the throat and
will hardly live. A young man named Jackson
Solomon was shot in the head by a rowdy named
George KONG. A woman named Barbury, small
child and man named John Stiller, stranger, all
spectators were wounded badly by shot. The last
named, it is said, will die. An immense crowd
was drawn together TO see the fight, bat unfortu-
natey none but the spectators were injured The
Police arrested James Manly, George KONG and
jackson Gooderson, charged with firing pistols and
muskets, and they were committed to appear at
Court The riot occurred at place called The
Causeway, a similar hole 10 the Five Points Of
| New York.
Our city is generally very dull at this time, all
who can afford it having gone to the fashionable
Summer resorts. The weather is intolerable
enough to drive every person out of to ~n-hot,
sultry and unhealthy IAGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

NAyAL-Commander G. II. Stribling assumed
the command Of the U. s. Naval Academy at Az.
napolis, on the lst inst; Lieut.. Thomas T. Craven
mot Lieut. Tilden, as before reported) has sue.
ceeded Lieut.. s. g. Lee az Executive Officer of
the Academy. The U. s. ship jamestown
recently arrived at Norfolk from the Coast of
Africa, is to be entirely rebuilt at the Gosport Navy
Yard ......U. S. slOop-ofw Germantown Com
mander Lowndes sailed from Havana on the 7th
inst on cruise. U. S. sloop- ofwa Yorktown,
Commander John Marston, was spoken, no date
given, lat. 30 40, long 80 40, nine days from Port
Praya tor Madeira, for a supply Of bread, there
being none in the Public Stores at Port P.aya-,l
WE'LL. The L. s. frigate Independence Cant.
y. s. Blake, bearing the broad pennant of Com. g.
w. Morgan, and steamer Mississippi, Capt J. G
Long, from Gibraltar, entered the Tagus on the
morning OF the 18th June .... The Revenue cutter
Hamilton. Lieut.. Prouty, arrived at Salem on the
10th mat in tow Of steamer r. B. Forbes. 10 90 on
the railway for Repairs, having on the night of the
18th, ran ashore on the South Breakers, while going
at the rate OF nine knots-she leaks badly. ard viii
probably require new keel ......U. s steamer
Bibb, and schooner Ganatin, arrived at Nantucket
Bar on the 18th iss.......U. s. friga,e BRANDY.
wine, Capt c. BoardmaD, and ship 81. Louis. Com.
mander Locke, were at Montevideo ON the 2O,b
May. ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
Single Cepiss, l51i ets.-sl per do1.-U ger lou
TIE WHIG Almanac Fna IaAn

INHIs ANNUAL haS been prepared great care snd
accuracy and IL presented 10 Ihe Public - Q cheap
reliable and lucid summary Of The Political History Of he
Times. 1t contains nothing Of partisan character bus
ges is last Session. the Mileage Epos< he Evesis
OF 1919 In Europe Lat u the Presidents CsbDe Members
OF the present Congress- Governors Of the sxts he he
CoSTESTs.-Aress Of the Uniied saIesj Asropomlca5
Calculations; Audit Congressional bosrd ofi 5ankinG
Statistics; Branch MiltS-Gold Coinage Snasn Cspnet
WashfnQton Raleigh Charleston and New Orleans; Cell
goruls ana New Mexico Chronological Tables, Cornpon
saon OF Congressmeu Congress- stansucs of; Congress-
ss Session OK Ecipses Economy In Tho Public Expcnd.
iurs Elective Offices u g. Election days 10 The several
States; Election ofPresdent By the People, Election ks.
Britain; Foggng In the Navy 0oyerumeGi u e Unltod
sates supplies Governors sad STATE Capt..
als High Water New-York boson, fEiledeipha and
CharIestou; Home Department. House " h7prosenfa-
vss II e. House Mileage; Inaugural Addross Of Prex,
dent Tayior Jewish Calendar; Law Rslorni Mileage o.
Congress; Military Mileage: Ministers and Consun
abroad Ministers al Foreign Courts AonanmooAn CeA-
endsr: Moons place; Naval PnIo none3-Temperance
Naval Punishments, 1885, Naval supplies. and foncyi
oieer, and Offices created Panama lsthnus) RAilwsy,
Formulation Of Sisies; Posag Rates Foreign and Donse
te Postal Reform Presidential Vote, 1919, &c. Pro-
duets Aggregate; Public Lands Railways and CanAh
.rro.s North America Recruiting Tor Tho Afmyi kovonoe
nj 81 Collection; Senate OF he United States Scnse
Mileage; Seventh Census Act; Shields l0cn Elecuoe
md Rejection Supreme Court U: g.; Tide Table, ful.
slstes Whifneys great Central kAilrosdi "u chsse@
Eleeton Returns carefully made up for Ito Wig Alme'
nae rom Maine, Eew-Hsmpshire Vermont, hs.secs1
setts Rhode Island Connecticut hcw-1orss NswSessN
Pennsylyans Maryland, Virginia, North caroans. Asos'
sons,R '"'''' '-''' ~