davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02

e Just received a lot ofsuDcrior
- Saddles, Whips, riding and carriage Brides,
Heads and Rims, Martinga'os, Stirrup Lcathers,
and mule Collars, Blind Brides, Hatcrs, PLOUGH
llamcs and Plough Bits. For sale by
may 10. t. w DAYS co
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02

HNRUIT & CONVECTION ERy.-.Iust re-
Il ceiVcd and for sale supply Of fresh Oranges,
Figs, Prucns, Raisins, Almonds, Pican and Palm
Nuts, Currants, Citron, Candy and Kisses; also a
fine article of French Candies
may Is. T.. w. DAY E. co
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02

A SUPERIOR lot Of genuine Havana CIGARS
L A lust received and for sale by
mays. WIN. FERGUS SON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-10-02

Baltimore, June 5, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
AN INVOCATION.

rom Alfred Tennyson's new Poem, "tn Memoriam
Strong Son Of God, immortal Love,
Whom we, that have not seen thy face,
BY faith, and faith alone, embrace,
Relieving where we cannot prove;
Thine are these orbs of light and shade;
Thou madest Life in man and brute;
Thou madest Death; and 10, thy foot
Il ON the skull which thou hast made. 80
Thou wilt not leave US in the dust: -
Thou Madest man, he knows not why;
He thinks he was not made to die;
And thou hast made him: thou art just.
Thou seemest human and divine,
The highest, hoiiest manhood, thou:
Our wills are ours, we know not how;
Our wills are ours, TO make them thine.
Our little systems have their day;
They have their day and cease to be:
They are but broken lights of thee,
And thou, 0 Lord, art more than they.
We have but faith: we cannot know;
For knowledge is of things we see;
And yet we trust it comes from thee,
beam in darkness: let itgrow.
Let knowledge grow from more TO more,
But more Of reverence in us dwell;
That mind and soul, according well,
May make one music as before.
But vaster. We are fools and slight;
We mock thee when We do not fear:
But help thy foolish ones to bear;
Help thy vain worlds to bear thy light.
Forgive what seem'd my sin in me;
What seem'd my worth since began;
For merit lives from man to man,
And not from man, o Lord, to thee.
Forgive my grief for one removed,
Thy creature, whom ! found so fair,
trust ne lives in thee, and there
find him worthier to be loved.
Forgive these wild and wandering cries,
Confnsions Of wasted youth;
Forgive them where they fail in truth,
And in thy wisdom make me wise.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

render services to the country which we
had thought no other man could perform.
Certainly, sir, he has died too soon for ev-
cry body but himself. We can hardly find
it in our hearts to repine that the good old
man has gone to his rest. We would not
disturb the repose in which the brave old
soldier sleeps. His part in life had been
long and faithfully performed. In his own
last words "he had always done bis duty,
and he was not afraid to die" But our
regrets for ourselves and for our country
arc deep, strong, and unfeigned.
Sir, it was fit and beautiful circum-
stance in the close of such career, that
his last official appearance was at the Gel
ebra,ion Of the birth day Of our National
Independence, and, more especially, that
his last public act was an act Of homage
to the memory Of HIM whose example he
had ever revered and followed, and who,
as he himself so we'll said, "was, by SO
many titles, the Father Of his Country"
And now, Mr. Speaker, let US hope that
this event may teach US all how vain is
our reliance upon any arm Of flesh. Let
Us AIVpC lIidS ~ Hluy lHpiCS0 uS VIII q wi
emn sense Of our National as well as in
dividual dependence on a higher than hu-
man Power. Let Us remember that "the
Lord is king, be the people never SO i'm
patient; that he si,teth between the cheru-
bin, be the earth never so unquiet." Let
US, in language which is now hallowed to
US all, as having been the closing and
crowning sentiment Of the brief but ad-
mirable Inaugural Address with which
this illustrious patriot opened his Presi-
dental term, and which it is my privilege
10 read at this moment from the very copy
from which it was originally read by him.
self to the American people, on the 4th
day Of March, lS49-.-let US, in language
in which, ''he, being dead, yet speaketh:"
"Let us inv oke continuance of the
same Protecting Care which has led rs
from small beginnings to the eminence we
this day occupy; and let US seek to de.
serve that continuance by prudence and
moderation in our councils; by well di-
rected attempts to assuage the bitterness
which too often marks unavoidable differ
ences of opinion; by the PRONUNCIATION and
practice of just and liberal principles; and
by an enlarged patriotism, which shall
acknowledge no limits but those Of cur
own wide spread Republic"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Mr. F1LLMoRE.-The Lexington Oh
serrer and Reporter contains the following
letter. 1t comes at a very appropriate
time. Ii was private letter addressed TO
gentleman Of Lexington, Immediately af-
ter the Presidential election, and is now
first given TO the public: FIR
ALBANY, Nov. II, 184S.a
DEAR SIR: am panied to hear that
Mr. Clay has been quite i'll. l hope he is
now convalescent, and tha, life has much
of health and happiness yet in store for
him. He is a noble man, and when he
falls, "we ne'er shall look upon his like
again" am told he has said many kind
things of me during the canvass, and that
he vindicated me from the charge Of .fbo-
litionism, but have not seen his letter;
still am none the less grateful for his
kindness, and desire to be most cordially
remembered to him. am truly yours,
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

MusIc OF THE PAc1r,c.-No one can be
in Monterey single night, without being
startled and awed by the deep, solemn
crashes Of the surf as il breaks along the
shore. There is no continuous roar of the
plunging waves, as we hear onthc Allan
tic sea board; the slow, regular sweils-
quick pulsations ofthe great Pacitic's heart
roll inward in unbroken lines, and fall
with single grand crashes with intervals
of dead silence between. They may be
heard through the day, if one listens, like
solemn undertone TO all the shallow moi
ses Of the town; but at midnight, when all
else are still, those successive shocks fall
upon the ear with sensation OF inexpres-
sible solemnity. II the air, from the pine
forests TO the sea, is filled with light tre-
NOR, and The intermitting beats OF sound
are strong enough TO jar delicate ear
Their constant repetition at last produces
feeling something like terror. A spirit
worn and weakened by same scathing sor-
row, could scarcely bear the reverbeara-
Tauior's California. ....
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

tacy Of delight. Snatching up leg and
thigh he ran over to Lady Jersey, who
gave small shrek as the limb was put
suddenly under her bonnet, Bronghan
exclaiming, "Miss Seostris-an Egyp-
,ian lady, only 2O77 years old-allow me
to have the honor" &c. Then he would
put il to his own nose, and affecting 10 be
overpowered would drop. some Eau de
Cologne upon it and then shake his head
as if in appreciation of the improvement.
And thus he did, too, exactly with the
body which, according to Dr. Granville, is
the exact counterpart in all its dimensions.
of ''the state that enchants the world
the Venus de Medici. "a
Fancy the scene: Brougham fitting a.
bout like ghost in a pantomine, with
charred fragments Of an antideluvian Mrs
Potiphar, tickling the blooming beauties Of
Christian England, in the presence of a
Protestant prelate, with the leg Of a P'ol-
ematic Pagan, he himself imbued with a
preternatnral agility at 70, and only the
other day head of the law, and keeper of
the. Kings conscience! Thnts scene
the like of which mortal eye never beheld
before, nor will any age, mortal or immor-
tai, ever look upon its like again. Anoth-
er Broughan there might be, an another
mummy there will be; but Brougham and
a mummy brought together in this fashion
there never will be; though even if that
impossibili,y should be practicable, this at
least is settled question, and no mistake,
viz: that earth, sea, and air, past and pre-
sent, and future, may be appealed to in
vain for the production of any other Lon
don correspondent to chronicle the coinci-
dence. a~.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

MONEY MATTERS, TRADE, &c.-.Mon-
ster Dividend.-The New York Journal
of Commerce states that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, Of which Messrs
Rowland s. Aspinwall are the represen-
ta,ives, have declared dividend Of Gfiy
per ceni.-their first dividend. This
Company started, we believe, with cap
i,al not exceeding 100000. Il has since
purchased the steamships Unicorn Ten
nessee, Cherokee, and Phiiadelphia, for
which there must haze been paid all Of
100000. This fact, considered in con-
nection with the dividend above mention
ed, will afford some idea Of the profits Of
the business.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The editress of The Lancaster Literary
Gazette says, that she would as soon nss-
tie her nose in rats nest of swingle tow,
as to allow a man with whisxers 10 kiss
her.-Enston Pa.) .argus.
And ue should as soon think of taking
up our residence in the chimney Of high
pressure steamboat as 10 kiss lady who
is in the habit Of using snuff Horns Rail
Rond Gneetfe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

A VETERAN INDEED!-An old soldier
was lately admitted into the Hospital ofthe
Invalides at Paris, who was born about
the beginning of the reign Of Louis XIV of
France, and served in all the French
wars against Frederic the Great Of Prus-
sia, &c. In the year 1914 he was 80
years of age !: he is of Polish origin, nam
ed Kolem5eski, and has outlived ten diff
lerent forms of fgovernment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

why Is scouting WOlHa1 IKE u iOco-
motive? Because she's accustomed TO rail.
Why is a Georgia Major like locomo-
tive? Because he's atiachedto train.
Why is the officerwho changes the track
Of train Of cars, like country school,
master? Because he handles the ssrifch.
Why is merchant failing in business,
like train Of cars? Because he is stop
ped by brake -. r@ e.. - -,
The price for telegraphic correspond
ence on the Morse lines, has been reduc-
ed TO one-half the former rates.
American hops are now largely import
ed into England, while Belgium hops are
proportionably falling of. z
An air gun, the motive power of which
is an india rubber spring operating on
condenser, has been patented in England.
Engines are now constructed for sale in
London, called Phillips fire annihiators.
They are drawn on wheels very easily by
two men. The largest machines cost $50.
They emit a humid, expansive vapor, which
instantly extinguishes fire.
1t is estimated that there is in the thir-
ty States, sc, 600 common schools in which
100000 of scholars are educated at an
annual expense of 81 100000.
The English Orange trade employs at
present two hundred and thirty schooners
first class vessels generally, plying 10
Spain and the Azores. Some of these yes-
sells carry seven hundred and thirty chests
of oranges. Two hundred millions of this
fruit is annually consumed in England.
Gibbon truly said that the best and most
important part of a mans education Is that
which he gives himself. j -
1t is stated that the costs incurred by the
Bishop of Exeter in the Gorham case a.
mount to Ei4,OO0.
Prof. Locke, Of Cincinnati, has ascer-
tanned by recent experiments that electri-
city passes over The telegraph wires At the
rate Of twelve hundred miles in the twen-
ty-one thousandth part Of a second
You may cure gals in horses by the use
of white lead ground i'm oil. "@-- 4as@@
! The annual produce Of coffee is estimat-
ed at two hundred thousand tons.
| There are | GOO boxes in the San Fran
cisco Post office, which rent at So per
month TO each occupant, five or six fre-
quently occupying single box. The rents
are estimated at S;36, 900 per annum. 18
When Judge Peters of Pennsylvaniawas
Speaker of the House of Assembly, one Of
the members,i in crossing the room, tripped
on the carpet and fell down. The House
burst into laughter, while the judge, with
the utmost gravity, cried--"Order, gen.
tlemen-a member has the floor"
A chap down east advertises his wife
as having left his bed and board, and car
red off all his furniture. Then what has
she left, pray? ..-.. .....-~
Left a uagabond, doubtless. .-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
SUPPOSE
YoUR Aunt
SHOULD BE
YouR UNCLE!

What followed is not easy to describe,
but i, was long time before the people
would believe their own eyes. The Cor
poral was in terrible quandary, and said
tina, clam-shells would get into the wrong
box, in the very best Of families. Sagad-
ahock herrings are now at discount, es-
pecially those of the "charcoal brand. y
But it would do you good to see what a
shaking there has been among the big-wigs
of Hull, and how the learned pundits are
now puzzling their heads about the gender
of nouns. Yours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The American flag was displayed at
the office and the consular residence, of
our Consul at Havana, on the 4th of July,
without drawing towards itaaylhing more
.eriou. than angry looks, and a few Span
ish-c!assic' vulgar terms.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

A PRopER REDuKE.--The New York
Morning Star, Of the l9ih July, says, the
congregation of the Rev. Theodore Par
ker, at Boston, was so offended by his SER
mon, last Sunday, against General Taylor,
that they arose and quilted the Church.
We are of opinion that the congregation
served the Rev. gentleman in a manner
which puts the politeness of the Devil en-
tirely in the shade.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

SINGULAR CoIScIDENcE.-Some years
ago we noticed paragraph pointing out
the singular fac, that majority Of our Pre-
sidents had left the Chair of State during
their 66,h year. On reference to authen-
tic documents we find this true, and now
we may add Gen. Taylor to the list. The
elected Presidents and their ages on retir-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The Presidents Last Words.-His death
was calm and peaceful. The Vice Pres
ident, the Mayor, the Marshal Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Attorney General,
Physicians and family surrounded his
bedside. Gen, Taylor's last words were
ii am prepared-I have endeavored to
do my duty"
What can enhance the soiemn-nay, the
sublime beauty Of this simple utterance?
How like him every where, in battle and
in council. No atfectation, no parade
all simple, earnest, truthful. Il am pre-
pared !" And thus did he who 'never
lost battle," yield himself, calmly, trust
fully, to the grea. Conqueror of all living
How glorious the lesson he has left in
those few words have endeavored TO
do my duty r'--to an adniring world
how noble an example to American youth.
Gallant old soldier! Incorruptible patri-
OF! Surely Justice and Mercy have en-
braced above thy bier, and the thunders
of the last great reveille shall awake thee
to last triumph over death and the grave
--Chicago Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Among the different demonstrations of
mourning, the American and British flags
on the Cunard docks, are flying side by
side, at half-mast, en:hrouded in Grape
I'm. Y. Star.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

"One shall be taken and the other left"
In Thompson, Connecticut, MIR Touriellot
was killed by lightning while in bed with
MIR Keath.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

EFFECT OF CuR1os1ry.-We learn that
upwards of 10000 persons have already
visited the Chinese Beauty during her ve-
ry brief soiourn in this city.-Boston Tran.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

We know young lady who, in her hor-
ror Of old maidism, has engraved at the
bottom of her cards, "No reasonable offer
will be re(used.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

HoKR1BLE IF TRUE.--The officers Of
the steamer Excelsior, down on Thurs
day from Galena, report they learned at
some point on the river, that rait OF
lumber was dashed TO pieces above the
Upper Rapids during severe hurricane
on the Saturday night previous, and 1t
wa, thought that all on board had per-
i>hed. Portions of the raft drifted ashore,
and also box marked with The name of
JAS. B,oomer. There were from six to
eight men on the raft, and after the storm
snbsided not one could be found. .Ho. Rep
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The CoMrr.-To the editors Of the
Traveller: The Comet is now plainly
visible TO The naked eye, near the bright
star Are,urus in the constellation Booies.
1t is better seen with small telescope OF
with an opera glass. A tail of FIVE de-
srees long, too faint to be discerned with
the naked eye, is visible in large tele-
scopes. Its length is. four millions Of
miles, and daily increasing. The nucleus
of few hundred miles in diameter, is
very dense, apparently a solid body.
About the 2Oth ofthis month the Comet
will pass very near to The place occupied
by the earth on the 25th Of June. Its ve-
locity at that point will be one hundred
thousand miles an hour. ..@
Its distance from the earth is now forty
millions Of miles, and from the sun one
hundred millions. tpasses its Perihelion
on the 22d Of July. WM. c. BoND.
Cambridge Observatory, July IL, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Quick WIr-One Of the readlest re-
plies we ever heard was made by an Irish
laborer. A gentleman travelling on horse
back ''down East," came upon an lrsh-
man who was fencing in a most barren
aud desolate piece Of land.
"What are you fencing in that lot for
Pat ?" said he. GA herd Of cows would
starve to death on that land"
"And sure and your homer, wasn't l
fencing it 10 kape the poor bastes out OF it?'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Mr. King Of Alabama, President pro tenn
of the L. S. Senate, and who will probably
be made permanent President, spoke as
follows Of zen. Tny los, in the Senate
The living hero of the age, the great
Duke Of Wellington, declared, as Napole-
on had declared Of him-"General Taylor
is general indeed" I, therefore, Senators
am not surprised that the enthusiastic spir-
it Of the American people led them TO sup
port such man, whose patriotism, whose
devotions TO his country, whose gallantry
and whose successful services onthe field
must have endeareG him to the hearts Of
all. As man, l have said he was honest
ofpurpose. His patriotism-his devotion
to the constitution of his country, under
which he cherished these free institutions
-Ihave never questioned. / think knew
him well, and believe that there was no
man more patriotic.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Repolutionn,yReiics. The Bondout( N.
W Courier says that 26 pound shot and
some iron axles were lately dug up near
that place within the circle of an intrench-
ment thrown up during the revolutionary
war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-09
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C
1iGin street, near IFafer street
, A RCOCK RROTIE i,5,DortarS

udin street, near IFafer street -.a
PABCOCK BROTHERS, importers and
ID Dealers in foreign and domestic Hardware,
Cutlery, Tin Plate Copper Wire, &c, thank their
friends tor their very liberal patronage the eualiiy
and price OF their goods, and heir prompt attention
TO all orders received will they hope secure TO than
a continuance of their iavors aNsii
BY arrivals from European and Eastern ports,
they are constantly receiving fresh supplies care.
fully selected, and can confidently invite the atren.
ZION OF ri eaasers - their large and veh assorted
stock, OF winch the following is part:
500 kegs Pittsbuig, Wheeling and Boston Nails;
80 . Wrought Boat spikes, assid to inch;
l5OGoZ Axes, Collins, Simmonds' and Hunts;
100 : Spades and Shoves. Ame s and others; y
lin Plate, block and bar Tin, Copper w ire, &c;
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, sc;
American and English Locks; Sliding door Fur
niture; E..,,-..a sd
Hook and plate hinges. Butt and Parliamen
hinges, Window Fastenings,
Hoes OF all descriptions, Cross cut and Mill Saws
Patent Balances, platiurm and ndcounerSeales;
Coffee Mills, Cotton and Wool { ar Is; ra--tt sst
Ok, log, trace and halter Chains -f
AnvIs, Vices, Stocks and Dies;
Ctopers and Timers tools and materials. fF99
50 tons hollow Ware and Castings
Together with general assortment of shelfgoods
ieb % If ~ ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-09

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CCCDSHI
SHANkLlN q EEILlY.

HAYE just received direct from New York and
IL Philadelphia, varied and extensive assort
ment OF Fashionable Goods, which have been Sc
leced with great care for this market Our stock
consists in part of the following articles viz
French black and brown cloths and cassmeres,
Tweed cassimeres and summer Coatings, Pantaloon
stuts, in great variety, White and colored Mqrseil
es Vestings rich Chameleon Silks Berage de- Lanes
black Gro deRhne silks, black and fancy Lustres,
rich Printed Foulard silk, French Lawns and Bera-
ges, Prints, Ginghams, Linen Lustres, Chambrays
and figured Swiss Muslns, white and brown Linen
Drills, French Linen ard linen Checks, Worsted
Damask and Morcens, Furniture Prints, brown and
bleached Danask Table Cloths, Mareillcs Quilts,
Towels, Crash Scotch Diapers and Irish Linens,
white and~coored Musquito MEETINGS, Umbrellas.
COTTON gingham and silk Parasols, Boots and Shoes,
white and brown Hosiery, Ladies and Gents Kid,
Silk and LiSli Thread Gloves. Berage Sh; wis, Silk
and NJ. DeLaine tIandkerchiefs Bonnets, Ribbons,
Leghorn. Braid and Palm Leaf Hats, pieces in
train and thce ply carpets, lchoice patterns, No
tions and Fancy Goods, &c, &c.
We respectfully invite our friends and customers
and all others TO examine our stock before purchas-
ing, as we are determined TO sell as low as any
House in the City tor Cash or County Produce.
0p30 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
new MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
NORTHERN MAIL.

Arrives at Evansville Mondays, Wedncs-
days and Fridays, at 10 P. NJ. Closes same
days at P NJ. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 2 A. NJ. Arrives at Vincennes,
same days at P. NJ
EASTERN IIAIL--Ey the River.
Due at Evansville on Sundays, Tues days and
Th Irsdays at 8 4. NJ. Closes same days at
P. M. Irregular.
SOUTHERN HIAIL--By the River.
Arrives Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
: P. NJ. Irregular
NEW IEAIswONY TIAEL.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at P. NJ. Closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. M.
ROCKPORT MAIL.
Arrives Mondays and Fri ays at G P. M
Closes same day at 8 P. M. .- ..fs s....
MOUNT VERNON MAIL.
Arrives Fridays at P. NJ. Closes same day
CENTHTANA MAIL.
Arrives Saturdays at P. NJ. Closes same
dav at 5 A. NJ. 1
Mails to Newark, McCutchinville, and West
Franklin, arrive on Saturday. Closes immedi
ately
The Post Office will be open from A. NJ, to
P. NJ. On Sundays after the arrival of the
Eastern Mail, and from II NJ, TO P. N. for the
accommodation of the country people.
E1g-The attention of the community is called
to The above new Mail Arrangements. The
hours appointed for closing the Office and Mails
Will not be x-ended except only in cases Of ur-
gent necessity. Respectfully,
w. II. CHANDLER, P. M.
Juy J. 1850