davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Smiths Vertical Gate.

THE attention Of the Public requested to the Gate
Gently invented and patented by Lorenzo Smith, Eas-
ton, Mass. This Gate does not swing but opens pertcay
from the centre, by parallel movement Of the rails Its
superiority to the gate in common may be readily
As ii does swing there can be sagg It requires
ground to swing upon, and consequently be opened
while teams standing sther side Of IT, and without
regard to banks 1t is opened and shut much quick
than the ordinary gate. and horseback open
without aghng For very heavy gates 1t s designed
TO have weights attached to the ends Of the rails assist
in raising them but gates Of ordinary size do not require
weights 1t is intended for any place where gate need
ed but is specially applicable to Ferry Boats the
Stables and many other places where the swinging gas
would be inconvenent 1t also be made single for
passages costs than the swing gate fin
GLIDING posts and is less liable get of order more
easily repaired IL repairs needed.
This gate attracted much attention at the Fairs in Wor-
ceser Middlesex Essex and Plymouth Counties, Mass,
and premiums awarded TO It; also at the Fair Of the
New York American Institute II received tue premium p
silver medal % Orders for Gates, and anpliealionS
for Patent Rights for Towns In this Copny the entire
County, may be addressed to
f25 +, BANCROFT, Grafton, VT
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

A FLYING LADY.-If we may credit state-,
ment made by the Madrid correspondent of the
-"Courrier de la Gironde," the means of passing
through the air by artificial wings have at length
been discovered. On the Goth of June last Nile
Juanita Perez flew over more than half the Pradc
promenade at Madrid. She rose to height of
two hundred metres, in circuit of four hundred
metres. The inspection of the wings was not al
lowed to the public, but their dimensions is at
least four or five metres when spread out, and
they are worked with ligaments of such flexibility
that they move in the air with great facility, and
make a noise like good-sized windmill.
A Frenchman named Dazville says he is about
to surpass the Spanish lady in flying He has
prepared an apparatus by which he crossed the
Seine on the 9Th of June last at one o'clock in the
morning. The experiment succeeded perfectly.
His wings were fifteen feet when spread out
He is soon to make public display in company
with his By this apparatus he is enabled to
"move about in the air, either sinking or rising,
with all the spirit and lghtness of a swallow"
What next? Imagine the time when the model
"husband" shall call to his wife, "My dear, the
roads are muddy after the rain storm, and think
I'll not ride to town to-day. wish you would
bring me down my wings" -BOst7n Trans.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
PEPsIN TN row D Err,

ID
For convenience of sending all parts Of the country the
DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPSIN is put up in
the form of Powder whdreciions be dissolved in water
by the patient These Powders contain just the matter
as the bottles and will be by mail, FREE POSTAGE,
for ONE DOLLAR sent (Post Pad) DIR j. s. HouGHros,
NJ. D., PHILADELPHIA Pa.
rPOBSERVE THIS Every bottle of the genuine PEP
sin bears the written signature of S. HOUGHTON NJ D.,
proprietor Philadelphia, Pa. Copyright and Trade
Mark secured.
Q-T Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
AGENTS.
Duton & Clark, Bratteboro; Asa knight, Dummerson;
Baker and Reyes, Pulney; Barker and Lord, Westminster
Williams g. Wallace, Marlboro; O. Smith, Wilming,on Sum
ner & Brown, Jacksonville, and dealers generally.
July %, 1851. ly4l
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
LOOK HEREII

THE subscriber would give notice that he has removed
his Job Printing Office to HALLS LONG BUILD
ING. r. H. Iayor's Drug Store, where he will hold
himself in readiness do all Kinds of JOB PRINTING in
the neatest manner SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
j. ii. CAPEN.
Brattleboro, Feb. 18th. tits
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

Coleridge has said, zone should never be very
forward in offering spiritual consultations to those
in distress" Those, to be of any service must
be self-evolyed in the first instance.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

Let cur repentance be a lively will, firm re-
solution. Complaints and MORNINGS over past
errors avail nothing
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

A Cow IN Box alias, a Cough IN the Chest
We were not little amused at the Phono-
graphic exhibition, the other evening, by a story
told by Prof. Church with reference to the diff
Guilty he had to meet in learning to pronounce the
English language, whose barbarous photography
is so totally at variance with its elementary
sounds. The gentleman said that the first time
he ever visited London, he caught violent cold
on the passage. He had studied English at the
French University, and made about as much
progress in giving correct sounds to the words, as
green Yankee might be supposed to do in the
French tongue with nothing but Dictionary for
guide. Some things he knew and some things
he didn't know one thing however, he felt, and
that was that he needed physician to cure his
cold. Accordingly he sent for one, and in the in
term, wishing to show DIR. John Bull how well
he could talk English, he took Nugent and found
that sioux" was "cough," in the latter tongue.
"C-o-u-g-h," spelled the Frenchman, show they
say that? have him Plough is PLow,
and cough is cow got cow p
The doctor entered, and began to feel his pulse,
where all seemed right.
81 have no trouble dare" said Prof. Church,
putting his hand to his throat. ~ GOT cow"
"Wel am not q cow-doctor |" said the sur
geon, Indignantly, "why do you send for me to see
your cow"
"But you will not understand me" said the dis
concerted Frenchman, "here is my cow-here y
and he thumped his breast in desperation
The doctor shook his head as though he thought
him demented. The Professor again had re-
course to his Dictionary, thinking if he had got
the precise locality of his COW, the doctor would
understand Accordingly, he looked for the word
"chest" and found the first definition to be ga
box !" then shouting as loud as he could, he ex-
claimed:
Snow you understand, GOT COW IN MY
Box!
The doctor burst into roar of laughter and
the poor Frenchman almost died of chagrin.-
When the Professor told the story the audience
were perfectly convulsed, and fully appreciated
the genteman's enthusiasm, as he concluded by
saying
'If your Photography can do any thing FOR
MY COW, it will be great thing T-BoSton Bee.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

A Sign as is a Sign.-We think bad spoilers
will have little difficulty in understanding the
following sign, which was taken from store in a
commercial town in California California
Courier.
PHOR SAIL HEAR
Boots and Shooz, Melassez Winnegar, Pork and
Beens candels, pipes tin kittles, orsturs, clans,
Bear skins, slider brandy, wood, tobakker, hats,
capps, nutmegs pertaters, & other in wear be
sides lot of other things witch amt menshined
hear
PHEED
OWORT
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
H. H. JASON,

SPRINGFIELD, VT,
Manufacturer Of GRAMS, BRowN's, and other
SpinO Abdominal Supporters md
Shoulder Braces.
Also, different kinds Of Abdominal Supporter Bandagss
Trusses and Shoulder Braces.
nJ- The above named articles for sale at
j. P. PROUTY'S BOOKSTORE.
Brattleboro, jan s, 1851 tia
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

DR.. H. c. Van Hambert'S Female RenOVating
Pills, from Germany.
THE greatest Female Medicine in the world for the
lief and of suppression green Sickness Irregular
es &C. These celebrated Pills invariably open those OBJ
structions to which Females liable, and bring
into channel whereby health is restored, and the
pale and deathy connenance changed to healthy
Full directions round the box.
II. H. BURLINGTON, Providence, r. T., sole
Wholesale Agent for the Continent Of Americs.
BUTTON x CLARK, Agents for Bratteboro. 5ml7
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

but yet, curse, th. consequences snd
repetition of which, il is our boand5n duty
to endeayor to avert.
Everybody occasionally meets social
phenomenon. Mr.. Disk Swivrsses mss
one, in ''Marchionesss,' who WAS q years
old, lived in London, and yet bad never
tasted porter. Sir Walter Seott's sisiess
son was another; for be asserted ihes s- fhd
never read one Of the WayerIy Norels.-
Your correspondent stumbled over social
phenomenon, in Boston, last week IN the
person Of a Compassion, who has worked ia
the Office Of the Boston Gazette, 50 ysars;
during which period, he has neyer besn cut
Of seeing distance Of the State Heuse fog
may Judge Of the horror of the editorial
corps, when, on Thursday last, he appiicd
for leave of absence for a week, and added
nGiceiy, 81 am going 10 see my sister, down
East, and shall then take my frat "Trip on
railroad" For my part, eannoi fully
credit the mans assertion; for though. IN
travelling through Englend, have met
with old women who have never seen
steamboat; still, cannot see how nisE
can have lived "a years, in the very hcsFs
Of New England, in the very focus q Rail-
roads, without ever ''ridng on rail.
Yours Truly,
STEPHEN QUlaK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher thus describes

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, thus describes
an unprinciplad Indian trader. There are
such; and there are also indisu traders,
whose honorable and liberal dealings with
The savage tribes, are alike creditable TO
themselves, and to human nature;--men
who would no sooner deceive, defraud, OF
intoxicate an Indian, than they would be
guilty Of highway robbery. Such an In
dian trader as this, is our Delegate to Con
gress, Henry II. Sibley--a man, every inch
Of him, both above and below the shoulders
"The cunning, numbering, scaIping In
dian, is no match for the Christian white
man. Compared with the midnight kna-
very of men reared in schools, rocked by re-
ligion, tempered and taught by the humane
institutions Of liberty and civilization, all
the craft OF the savage is twilight. Vast
estates have been accumulated, without
having an honest farlhing IN them. Our
PenltentiHr!es might be sent TO school, TO the
| Treaty grounds and Council -
Snugglers and swindiers might humble
themselves ia the presence of Indian ira
ders. All the crimes against property
| known TO our laws, flourish with unnatural
vgor; and some, unknown to civilized vii
lainy. To swindle ignorance, to oYerreach
simplicity, to lie without scruple TO any ex-
tent, from mere implication down to per-
jury; to tempt the savages to rob each 9TH
err, and to receive their plumber to sell
goods at incredible prices TO the sober In
dian, then to intoxicafe him, and steal them
all back by sham bargain, TO be sold a.
gam, aud stolen again; TO employ falsebood,
lust, threats, whiskey, and even the knife
and the pistol; in short, to consume the In
dams substance by every vice aud crime
possible to an unprincipIe heart infamed
with an Unsuitable rapacity, unmatched by
Justice, and unrestrained by Law-;his i,
IS to he an lnDIAN Trader. | would rar!i-
er inherit the bowels of Vesuvius, or make
my bed in Ema, than own those estates
which have been scnlped off from human
beings, us the hunter strips beaver of lit
fur"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Correspondence Of the Baltimore sum

Details Of the Execution of the Co.'S
den Murderers, at Cbestertown, Md.
The platform was cleared of all but the
prisoners. All was ready for the fata! mo.
iment appointed for launching these unfor-
funate men into eternity. The sheriff stood
with the puliy cord in hand; the profound
est silence prevailed in every part Of the
crowd; and just as Murphy, in his audible
prayer, was heard 20 exclaim, 81 am going
home" the platform fell on which the con
demned stood, and Taylor and Shelton
were seen suspended IN the ait, and passed
from time to eternity with scarcely a strug-
gle. The only motion at all perceptible,
was muscular movement of Shelton
shoulders; bur the knot Of the cord around
Murphy's neck gave way, and the unfortu-
nate man came Down .pon the earth almost
simultaneously with the Gathering timber
composing the platform on which they had
all stood just an instant previous. IL was
an awful scene. The victim bounded about
on the ground, and uttered most heart
thrilling means and cries. There came IN
q Simultaneous melancholy sound from the
assembled thousands Of people; and an in
voluntary movement on the part of the
crowd to press up, SO as to see the uHhap-
py man. But with a word almost perfec,
order was restored. One sentiment Of re.
greet ut ths untoward accident came from
every lip, and feeling Of the profoundes,
moral character seemed to prevail in every
breast.
Murphy was lifted 10 chair; the skin oil
his neck, wherever the chord touched, was
cut, and emitted some blood. He asked 70,
water, but he could not pass it down his
throat. He soon so far recovered as 10 talk
freely, though he suffered much pain. IN
the momeb, Of his descent he experienced
in all probability, pang equal 10 those who
died. The clergy attended him when re.
stored, and he still persisted in his limo
eence; and also declared his belief of Sbej.
tons Innocence.
After the bodies Of Taylor and Shelton
had hung twenty -seyen minutes, they were
declared dead, and were lowered into rl,.i,
collins. There was nothing unuspai abou
the appearance of Shelton. Tnylor's mech
bono was broken and his head nearly Sc;
cred from, his body. go deep had The cbort
entered the flesh.
Murphy was again taken TO the scaffold
He still protested; his innocence, MS also ,ba
of Shelton's-buf said he knew no,bipv ~
Taylor. At twenty minutes past O'Clock
the rope was again pur around his neck =
lie Was mourning most piteousIy and pray.
ing. Tbs platform fell, and Murphy wa,
a corpse, with but slight shu,lderiny of hi,
bosiy
Thus ended the sad event.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Second Despatch.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. p.
We have just received, by tn. Cbarokee,
from Havana, dates to the 18th inst Lo-
PEI landed, rs we stated in the despatch OF
yesterday, and his forces Immediately swell
ed to 100 men. With this force he at
tackled the troops ami killed ami wounded
500 OF them. Seyenty-six wounded Span
iards had been brought 10 Havana Lopez
had cut off all communication between Ha-
vana and the troops against him.
Arrival of the Cherokee with near three
Millions in Gold !---Steamer Falcon
Fired ON!
NEW YORK, Aug. II.
The steamer Cherokee arrived about g
O'Clock this evening, four days irum Ha-
vana. She brought San Francisco datcs %
the 18th July, anu S2,540,6SO rs freight,
and Sl55,OO0 IN hands Of passen GERS, sc
whom she has two hundred. she also
brings California mails. She PASSED Tho
Empire City going into Havana.
The accounts from Havana are OF tbs
most serious character. We are indebted
10 the purser of the Cherokee, for The fol-
lowing:
The Hebe, while cruising of place
called the Higher Hombar, 40 miles wei
1
OTIS, who were in boats, unarmeG keuorr
says they were steering for New oliesns.
They were brought into Havana, by The
Frga,e on the 10th, and were she, ai,out
III O'Clock the same morning, on Ihs pub-
lie road 10 Havana, in the presence of a.
bout 1000 spectators. The corpses were
then dragged along the streets, by uegr6es,
aud then left to the mob, who immediately
stripped them, and carried them on sticks
through the city, yelling like fiends. lian-
pears the patriots were Americans, eni
many OF the passengers of the Cherokee
who were on The spot, witnessed the exc
cution, and were nsulted in the streets IN
the most shameful manner, and reminded
that they, being Americans, were a.! Of
party who would share inc same fie. cas
of these days. Such was The excise State
OF the populace, that It was dangers Tor
Americans TO he on the streets after nlght.
The steamer Falcon, on her way lp Tia
coast, from Chagres, was fired a. thirteen
times by the steamer Havana, AM was
compelled to heave to, when she was beard
ed by the officers. This is the third -,ge
the Falcon has been fired into in tins ulan-
ner.
We learn from the passengers Of ho Icon.
that on the murung OF the 10Th, off the llilher
iiombar, the Falcon discovered largs steam
irigate in chase, standing directly across her
bows, but she kept her course, and left the f-is-
ute eight OF ten miles astern. She PROV ! 10 be
the Isabella. While she WAS in chase, snclbgr
steamer hove in sight. which also gaee chase,
and succeeded in heading Off the Falcon. She At
first dred TO the leeward, which the Falcon tool,
no notice OF. She then alongside asd isea
third gan across her bows, though she Mad Amer~
lean colors. The chase then ordered the Falcon
to heave toe, which was done--when Tire ctiiceis
/ boarded her.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

The Peoria people behaved nobly on the
occasion of the terrible accident which hap
pened there Saturday week, to the steamer
Dakota. The City Council gave $500, 90,
the Churches and citizens gave S34I, so,
the Masons $4,000, and the Odd Fellows
500, 00-in all, the handsome sum of $69I >
80. The boiler was brought from Chicago,
anil a correspondent OF the Commercial OF
that city, says that it was defective, and
that The maker and buyer both knew it, and
both were cautioned against using it,
Gal. Adv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
BUILDING.

yuvuE undersigned, ever grateful for the liberal patron
Il sge heretofore extended 10 him. begs leave state
20 the citizens Of Saint Pail generally, that he is
prepared 90 furnish mnteal and buildings upon the
most favorable terms. and upon the shortest notice and
also to those wishing baild the modern and
improved siyie thai they he accommodated with de-
signs estimates and speclf, atoms, upon line most
sonabe terms.
aTOfice corner Of Third and wabashaw streets
SAINT Paul, VI. r. J. DANIELS
August ~ ie5l. 1881
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
GAE.ENA STORE,
W. II. Miller s. Co.

~TOULD respectfully inform the citizens az ssn,
w Paui and vicinity, thar they have opened in the
lower fresh and well selected stock v Groceries
which are supplied every week from Galena aud st
Lois and which they pledge themselves sell for cash
ne low can be bought north Of Gacna Those desir
oas ci buying at retail, will fad II TO their advantage
call and examine their prices.
Constantly On hsnd-ButIer Cheese, Fork, Fish, su-
gars Tens, Coffee, aud all articles found line
IyA geRuine article O! Family FinnT constantly on
hand. W. X. NJ L. Co
Saint Paul, Aug. 2S 1851. 70
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
BosroN, Aug. IL.

Last evening Mr.. John Stevens, broker
on Exchange street, and for many years
Secretary of the Commonwealth Insurance
Company, committed suicide in his office,
by severihg the main artery Of his neck
His body was found resting on coal bod,
which had received his blood He was
most respectfully connected, and was mar
ried last Saturday in Groton, Massachu-
sets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

The Mineral Point Tribune, thus pro-
claims "NeIson's victory"
1--WE are happy to announce that on the
9th inst, his Exce!iency Governor Dewey,
was presented 10y his lady with fine boy"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
ct. PAUL, Alinnesota,
Thursday Morning. August 2S, 1851,

.Cye For new advertisements, look at the frs,
column this page.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Second Edition.
--latest News.

The Nominee arrived a, a o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The follow ing smpor-
tant news Sc clip from the Galena Aiyer-
tiser:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Important from Cuba
PHILADELPHIA. Il

THILADLLFHIA, hus. II.
Advices from Key West of The 5tI inst,
announces the landing of Gen. Lopez with
$50 men at Cardinas. 40 miles weai Of Ha-
sana. The PaDpero then left for Jack.
sonSilie, Florida, 70 take on Gen. Gonzales
and patty.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL EIe ctions
We find the following summary Of

We find the following summary Of the Angus,
elections in the n. T. Tribune:
KENrUcKY.-The Congressional Daiga,.-,
stands Wing and Democrat, as fclo,s
Dist Hatgs. Dist. Demo.
Ben. f. Grey, l Linn BOYD,
Presley Ewing, 5 James " Stor-.
VIM. L. Ward, s. &C. DrecAerridse.
Addison White, John C., Aioser.
Humphrey Marshall 10 Richard H. Stanton
INDiANA.--Ths Delegation will p,obably te
as follows:
Is, Dis,rict--r.. @. De Bruler, whig, {regort.
ed, but no. certain, } in place OF Nathan Albert
son. Dem.
| 2. Cyrus L Dpnham, Democrat, Reelected.
| 3. John l.. Robinson, g
4. Samuel w. Parker, Wing, vice Ceorea ".
Julian, Free-Soi Dem.
| 8. Thos. A. Hendricks, DEM. vice William J
Brown, Dem.
6. Willis A. German, DEM, re-electeo
! Z. John G. Davis, free-Soil Dem, vice z w.
McGaughey, Wing.
8. Daniel Mace, Free-soil Dem. prcbsbiv,
vice Joseph T.. Mcdonald, Dem.
Q. Graham n Fitch, Dem, reelected
10. Rev. Samuel Brenion, Wing, vice Andrew
]. Harlan, Dem.
| The Legislature is Democratic by a lsrge ma
lority, and the new constitution has beer adopted
by an overwhelming vote.
/ AtARAMA.-The Legislature will 5s tnsr
| by large majority. The Congl.ssional Delesl-
/ ton will stand Union. Secession. az follows.
/ LIST dist John Bragg, Secession Dem
I'd Jas, Abercrombie, Union Why -
Sd " Sampson w. Harris. Secession Dem.
4,h T" John Erwin,
5th /" George s. Houston, Union Den.
9th A" w. X. w. Cobb,
7th " Alex White Union Whis.
Henry W..Collier, Secession Dem, has Assn
elected Governor without much opposition
NORTH CARoLrNA--The Congress onsl sei d.
egation, according to our reports, will sian8f :,
follows:
LIST dist. T. L. Clipgnan, Anti mp gcu.ise "
I'd 90 Joseph r. Caldw ell. WING.
Sd Gen. Alfred DocL cry, g
4th Jas. Il. Morereao, !"
9Th Adm w. Vetissnie, Secessi.n re1a.
9th J. X. J. Dsniefa
7th " William 8. Ashe, Union, re-ele-.ed
9Th {. Edward Stanley. Wihis.
9th David Outlaw, =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

uNIE nersgn-d Ia. Log purchased the interest Of hi-
u brother, In the concern of n. w. TRACY & Co,
viii st continue business, al the Old Stand for HIS
account: where he will be happy his friends aud
the raesic generally. lie will give his entire attention
exclusively PANTY Groceries, and will all
tlctes la hi. line.
y. y. Booxs LAID AsiDs-TeTms CASH.
Aug %. 1881 CHARLES TRACY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
FOR RENT.

pvNiE Store now occupied by John Harrington togeh-
with cellar and hytures posse given the Is,
Of September. Alse Offices TO the brick build
ing adjoining.
gTAppiy on the premises. fang es-I9
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

VuyHE Copsrtnership heretofore existing between the
II undersigned Is thu day dissolved All persons
knowing themselves in1sbted to the old concern, vii
please make payment forthwith to Charles =. Tracy
who authorized receipt for the All
aud settled before September, viii bs
placed in ,h, hand. Of Attorney Tor ccIrction.
CHARLES y. TRACY,
HENRY W. TRACY.
Faint Pad, August p, 1851. 1884