davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
Mr.. BENTON AND THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

When Mr.. Benton was defeated last winter in
the Missouri Legislature, by a coalition between
the Wings and certain members calling them
selves Democrats, letter was addressed to him,
dated January 22d, 1851, by Thomas l.. Price,
Lieutenant Governor of the State, aud fifty Dem
ocratic members Of the General Assembly, &C.
quainting him with the fact, and closing as fol-
lows;
"To the people Of Missouri we appeal--to that
people who know and love you, and whose re-
CARDS cannot be thwarted--our friendship for you
Is unsbsted, our attachment unimpaired, and we
know we speak the feelings Of our constituents
when we declare their determination never to
abandon you, but to rally around your name IS
tower Of strength and signal Of victory"
Mr.. Benton, being Ill when he received it, did
not reply till April, when he took occasion to
congratulate them on saving the Democratic par
ty of the State, though they had lost their Sena-
tor The letter closes with the following person
al references:
@You have been pleased 10 refer to the fidelity
with which have discharged my duties to the
State in the long period Of my Senatorial service
have indeed been faithful TO her, and in all the
senses Of the word always In my place, attending
to the progress Of business-slways acting an
open and responsible part upon every question
always giving the vote which the interest and
honor Of the State required-never quailing be-
fore any combination Of moneyed or political pow
er, or yielding to any array Of talent-never an
applicant for any Federal Office for any human
being that had . drop Of my blood In his veins
ALWAYS refusing TO be taken out Of the service Of
the State by any offers Of embassies in Europe,
or Of Cabinet appointments In Washington, or Of
nominations on Presidential or Vice Presidential
tickets-alwsys friend Of this Union, and stand
ing by II in the darksss hours OF Its trials with
My pride was to be Missouri Senator and no
other place vhstever could rival or eclipse that
place In my estimation. had helped to build up
the State, and gain It name, and looked forward
to its great destiny, and felt identified with 1t.
at was my ambition 70 serve the Stste--to be
dependent upon none but ny consttuents--tc de-
serve the good opinion Of good men-and when
retiring from service 70 rsssivs IN honorable dis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
DIVERSIFICATION OF INTERESTS GUARAN.
TIES OF RIGHTS.

1T may be said, too, that thus far this institu-
ton has had fortunate influence as an element in
the diversfcation Of our interests-in giving
prominence TO that feature in our Federal system
to the absence of which, in all the Republics that
have preceded us, the most profound statesmen
have attributed their decline and downfall. We
refer to that feature of limited sovereignty In the
Constitution by which the Federal jurisdiction
reaches the individuals Of the several States,
at the same time that the tendencies Of such uris-
diction to absorb the reserved powers Of the
States are opposed by checks and balances which
scarcely fail to arrest all dangerous encroach-
ments. The institution Of slavery felt as source
of weakness by the Southern States, gave to their
vigilance and jealousy great activity in the forma-
ton Of the Constitution, and must have contrib
uted powerfully to unvcil the advantages Of those
limitations on the powers Of the Federal Govern
ment which subsequent experience has proved to
be the surest safeguard Of our liberties for, II
every negro were now removed from our land,
there is not State Of the Union which would
not hold on to these limitations as an uualterable
condition of the durability and success Of our Fed
eral system - Washington Uaioa.
The editor of the Union in this paragraph
makes Slavery the source Of diversihcation Of
interests in our country, and Of the checks and
balances by means of which the sovereignty Of
the States is guarded against Federal encroach-
ment
So far from Slavery being the source Of d.
vers6cstion Of interests, IL Is unfavorable to it,
The system Of Free Labor brings out oil the en-
ergies Of People, stimulates their faculties OF
invention, divsrsihss infinitely their indus
trial pursuits and gives birth in this way to
vast variety Of interests. The system Of Slave
Labor dspresses the inventive faculties and under
its operation the laborers are untitled for variety
Of employment Their unsnlighssned force can
be used to most profit only In the few simple
operations of planting. Hence, while In the
North industry is iuhuitely divsrsidsd, In the
South it is directed almost exclusively 10 plant
ing or farming-so that there Is little variety Of
interests s
The UnioH is just as wide Of the mark In a.
oribing the safeguards Of State sovereignty In the
Constitution TO the sasaoiOus foresight Of Slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08

States prohibiting their settlement, was v,,.
in principle, cruel to the cOlOred people and n.y.
tile TO the rest Of the States.
AS to our views concerning the emi0,.,;,.
colored people, they afford no countepsnos >. =,
scheme Of African or compulsory colOniuatio, u1'
took occasion, few weeks since, as the sdi,o, =,
the North Star knows, to show It's wror.t,,s- v
and its utter futility, viewed as a rsro.s- '''
slavery. But, voluntary emigration and 49,. W
ration, among colored people, as amoDo wh' H.
we would always encourage Whv dos. 49,
North Star encourage the emigration ~ ~. 'H'
from the South So that they NAV bo.t.- '.a'e'
condition, and that their elevation mo 'ue'r
oily on their brethren in bondage. This ifw. no
derstand 1t, sits policy. Why would Wa We un-
the free emigration of cOlored peOpls, o.
they might better their condition and ,ho,., -as
lavorably on the condition Of their h-.,S1'- '0'
home. We repeat, with renewed smnh..,a ~
oisely what the North Star objects to F''-
" In our opposition to all projects of cOmpD,so,r
emigration, we fear we have unintentiona,lv -
pressed spirit Of voluntary emigration anon,
the colored people. African colonization .,
early period, took such form, and was advoc.,oI
In such way, as to array against il the bostrtv
OF majority Of active anti-slavery men. Il hc.
came In too many instances the ally Of SIsvsrv
eIcusing its existence, setting its face against
emancipation, unless connected with trapsDorto.
tion and finding in prOscriptve legislation against
them not fit subject for indignant rebuke, but
reason for their Punishment
These and kindred considerations were
enough to decide our opinions against African
Colonization; but they had nothing to do with
the question Of the voluntary emigration Of col.
ored people. It were well for them, had they
more Of the spirit Of self-colonizstion- They see
the white people sbout them with restless ener.
gies, constantly in motion, going from one place
to another, from the walks of civilized life 10 the
painless wilderness from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cifc, seeking all the while to better their con.
ditionn
Why not emulate their enterprise
The North Star must be hard run for an Oh.
lection to the Era. The very plan OF voluntary
emigration to the West Indies, which we made
the ground Of the remarks quoted above, was
published apprOyingly in the National An,i.Slapsv
Standard, the co-worker of the North &ar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MAY s, 1851.
ANEW STORY By MRS. STOWE.

Week after next We propose to commence in
the Era, the publication of new story by Mrs
II. B. Stowe the title of which will be, "UNcLE
TOMS CABIN, OR TIE MAN THAT WAS THING" 1t
will probably be Of the length of the Tale by Mrs.
SOuthworth, entitled RetributiOn.
Mrs. Stowe is one of the most gifted and popu-
lar of American writer's. We announce her story
in advance, that none of our subscribers, through
neglect to renew their subscriptions may lose the
beginning of it, and that those who desire to read
the production as it may appear in successive
numbers of the Era, may send us their names in
season.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.

The new Postage Law will go into operation
on the list of July next. Its provisions respect
ing newspapers are unwiSely complicated put
still secure reduction Of the present rates. Inc
postage per annum on newspapers not exceeding
three ounces in weight, the National Era, for
example) except those which do not contain over
three hundred square inches, which are to De
charged one-fourth of these rates-sent to actual
and bona fds subscribers from the place OF publ
cation, will be as follows;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08

thies, II would have acted with more taste and 10
better purpose. We would throw no obstacles in
the way Of the naturalization Of those strangers
who desire to cast their lot among MS; we would
rather facilitate the process and promote fraterna
sentiment towards them. But, let them leave
their old world controversies behind them, and not
seek to perpetuate in this country the antipathies
that have arrayed them against each other in
III cir own
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
FRIEND OF YOUTH.

'2ns~- avnaOi Youth fOrs S1sy rs out, and its
contents may be judged Of by one Of the best-told
stories in the English language, by Dr. William
Elder, which we have transferred to our fourth
page.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08

Vn3 OOIUInU fVVV % IIoVV ~N0VO
Do Number VI lines in square ten.
The following Agents authorized to receive advertise
msnts and subscrip ions for the paper:
GEORGE ". 100 =, ~. COrRhj0, B0SSG,-.
WILLIAM HARMED No 4S BeskHlaH ST., ~ York
WILLIAM ALCORN, cor. 1871 and ogden SIS. Phid.
S. NJ PIERCE, Cincinnati, ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GEN


THE National Era is taken by fifteen thousand subSer
6eT probably has four times that number Of read
IL circutes thousand copies in the West
States larger number believe than Is Issued from
political weekly in the West four thousand copies in
New YOsk State chiefly Ia the interior; the rest In New
England Pennsylvania New Jersey and the South and u
Is taken largely by country merchants and others dealing
with Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh aad Cincinnati II is manifest that affords rare
advantages as an adDsrfiUEg medium. Only limited
space ay five columns) be devoted 10 Advertisements
this secures 10 greater prominence than
in sheet Where he must his place among hundreds Of
others
TERMS or ADFERTISLNG
IysERTtlNs MONTHS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08


MoUsr Hors; or, Philip. King of the wampanoags An
Historical ROmsnee. BY o. II. HOLSTER. New York /:
Harper Brothers. For sale by Frsnck Taylor, Penn
avsnus, Washington, ID. c.
This is well-told story Of the Indian wars Of
New England, in which Philip played 50 conspic-
uous part the main incidents Of which are histor-
cslly true. The author weaves in little romance,
and enists more deeply the feelings Of the reader
by individualiring few strong characters, whom
he places in circumstances adapted to the display
Of their noblest attributes
We are indebted to some kind friend for the
following very interesting documents relating TO
the State Of Ohio:
ABSTRACT OF rnK POPULATION op ONO poa 1850
ANNUAL RHroRr COMMON SCHOOLS or OsIo 1850.
Rsrosr or rsH ONO PssIrssriAnr.
RrroRr on rHx Ono PRsuEsTIARY, on PsIsoss AND
PKIsos DISCIPLINE.
RrpORr OF rHs omO IssrIrUrE poK rHK IssrnucrIos
or THE BLIND. 1850
Tux NORTH STAR MIsArrRKHKssIos.--T
North Star entirely misapprehends rs II the 3D.
itor will examine our articles On the subject Of
the oOlorsd population, be win hnd tAss We eoa-
demned, ~ inhumap and inpolitio I'll Legislation
In any ofths States or In ssy part u this uss's,
intended to degrade the eolorsd people, ~ 60
barrass in any degree their ftsedsa p nSsa's-
The legislation Of Ininois, CaillbsSiA And cher
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

BLAcKwooD's EDISBuReH MAGAZINE. April, 1851. Pub
lished by Leonard Scott CO.. New York. For sale by
Taylor Maury, Washington.
Blackwood is not particularly interesting this
month. There is quite a discriminative review
Of Southey's Letters, &c. Next follows politi-
cal dialogue, of some piqusncy, between the
Peaceful Lieutenant and his friends. Part eight
of My Novel, or Varieties in English Lifs,'
appears in this number Beside these, there are
articles on "SOrcery and Magic" on Modern
State Trials and on the Latter Days of the
Free Trade Ministry
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-05-08

KSIcxERBocKER. April and May, 1851 New York Sam
uel Hueston. For sale by w. ADAM Washington.
These numbers of the Knickerbocker are cap
ital They contain many articles Of rare interest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
COSTUME HALL.

Cgsser e Prsis stssst and eeasre aErrksf Spaer,
BALTIMORE
VIE ARREST and best stock of READY MADE
- CLOTHING ever ofiefed in Bailimore-r
Dress, kroek andeaek COATS, ahcoloFs, qualities
aad SIZES, rom 81 80 @ $3.50 and upwards. PAN
IALO0NS al 81 10 $3.50, aud upwards embra+
cling az styles Of fancy plain and plaid
TESTS o. every variety al corresponding prieg5
Alse a large assortment Of BoYa CL0fHlN0.
Importing eHrown Cloths direct from Europe. ana
manufacturing on the most extensive scaleyenahlee
rs g eier Inducements to purchasers not 70 Be sur
passed By any Clothing Establishments tie United
States. The proprietors are determined 70 make
The Wholesale Rooms the point OF crest attraction.
and have new made Up more than 5000 GARs
A4ENIiS. irela The finest quality 70 the lowess "a
prize
In the Custom Department win always be fesnd
The choicest selections Of CLOTHS. CASSH
1fERESand FEST1NGS, whieh-wiIi Be matia
up al the shortest n0tce and 10 the latest STYLE ana
4 fit always guaranteed
80 ne oNE'PaIcE system strictly adhered TO-
kenetnhefsthe name and place, corner Prau ST.
and Centre Market Space
April ii. Is5l-Iv : -. = =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
Frederick Female Seminary.

HTNrIENautias ri this lnslAion WIFn resSftsvrv.t
i Monday he Isl az september next.
In 1910, the State Of Mskyland made a grant Of
$50 600 10 establish al Frederick City a Female
Seminary 81 the highestorler. with every facility
for impaTting to Young ladies the most extensive,
liberal and Standardization ;hat4can be acquired
10 our land. A splendid esiiee IS erected elegant
" furnished throughout i 6ounufaly supplied With
chemical and philosophcaiaPpar Library, &C.;
and conducted by very able, efficient and accom-
Pills led Beard OF Professors and Haiors.
The School was opened III 1915, and has been
regularly Increasing in reputation and nuulSsTsg
until on catalogue OF this year numbers l09.
As this is Stale Insii8ioa, i II free irQ41 t4e IN
fluenee Of secfzriaa pTdselytng Parent aud snay-
dians are gequesedte sEase VIA! GAprcafhs} w "a
their daughter and wards tp aten aad their wishes
will be Tig;dly adkeled e.
During the last year tksia sitwentg-si1 heard
ing scholars in the Institution and notene 80 much
iEaisposel during the whole year requirs The
aid 81 physician.
TcRMs:s Fer Board ami Tuition il al sas IN,
gsh Branches, including trnifasa rooas. fuel
lights, washing, &c, S2eYfcf sea9ias'ic year pay
able half yearly in advaSes.
ltos 6y addressing II. WlNCAEs' TER i'fsst
July "a 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
10 Coopers and nthara.

NlE undersigned talse this method OF Informing
= C0epeFs and persons ia want ~ Shiaeles and
Slaves, thai they have On hand II ,bis t;rne nh
hundred thousand Shingles ana Cocper STUFF which
They gill dispose Of Low for cash or en- shert credit
Ihef intend to keep constantly large supply 81
each and persons in want will find it to their adyan
tage to purchase OF them.
attifcaias ,aaehine Cor manufacturing the
or horse p0SeeI II rrt,,,T LID
no 5000 Shingles or Slaves N tvs hotfsst'
power.
They own the fight Of this County and are dest-
ous Of dsposing Of several location rights Letters
addressed 10 them at NIiddleway. Jefferson County,
va. will be promptly answered.
sample ofthe Slaves and Shingles can be seen
at the Free Press Office,
sHAULL & BURWELL. H
h Anvil II ia51-lv #
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
Attention, Merchants !

A n opportunity is now offered for any person, de-
IA sirois ii entering into the Mercantile Bust
ness 10 proenre Stand, which offers inducements
not eaaailcd in tie Valley of,Yirginia. To insure
this il il only necessary that tie person shall pur-
chase a small l1t Of goods on hand which viii be
sold 81 secdm uodating terms both as 10 price and
time The sand is.situated in enc Of the most
rospeguaaahd wealthy portions Of ths Valley, where
moderate capital and energy cannot Tail 10 reap
their rr3Fer reward. The house lis under the con
fo Of = Subscribers, for series of years, and can
Afterwards be secured for an indefinite period Of
time AZ theg are determined To- sell the stock OF
goods perSens wishing to aceeptthe offer now made
had better apply al once, otherwise they will lose
Re chance 81 getting the location.
Foi fershef particulars, apply al once 10
MCCORMICK g BRADFIELD.
july IL, 1851. BerryYiiIe, Clarke Co, Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
REFERENCES
Carpets, Fail Style J, 1851.


242 BALTrnoRE srREEr, BALrtNoRE,
Al RE now receiving and opening their Fall I'M
n poTiations of WEL&ETS TAPESTRIES
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, and sare, prepared
10 exhikisthe most complete assortment bf new pat
terms and styles ever sxhibitedin this country which
viii be offered At lower rates Than usual.
THREE Ply end Sitpeytfne Carpet'.
We are now receiving our Fail styles Of the
Above including many patterns manufactured ex-
pfessy for Us, and which csnnot be Obtained else
where.
Lo,s Priced CarPetmgs,
We have large assortment Of good styles I low
priced cARPETs, which can be offered a prices so
low as 10 defy competition.
English and American OH Cloths.
t,A large and complete assortment from to 81
fee. wide.
DRUGGETS, from to 4 yards wide Crhmb
Cloths, 4 new and BEAUTIFUL article Chenille and
Tuttsd Rugs, Mats, Piano and Table Covers, Stair
Ross, &C. togcthsr With every article apperiaining
10 The Garpet business:
Eli TURNBULI4 * CO:
2I2 Baltimore St. FiiSt Carpet Store above Charles
Senteyhher4 lg5fl-2n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
UNION HOT ELL.
WINCHESTER. VA.

Etthtn . few Hundred Yards Of the Rail
Boad Depot
H1IE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
i. and the travelling public generally that he
has again leased the above establishment where be
pledges himself 10 use his utmost edorls TO please
all Who may patronixe him. His chambers are
large and convenient, and furnished in good style
and his. table is always supplied with the very
best the Surrounding country can afford, and his
charges moderate. He returns his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and respect
fully solicts continuance thereof
Aline Of Stages run'by daylight from this houss
10 Gtauntuu, Va, and The Stages for WashipgtoI
City and Alexandria also call al this house for pas
sengers. W. d. GiLKESON. Il
March Ia. 1881. M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
CAnTER.s ROTEL.

.FTyHE ncu and extensive addition p this estah4
il Hshusent has been completed, ttgether with
renoyalinss he entire cancern, renacring u one
anon and iness atrartivaia the Valley
TAa roons en- furnished with ues; furniture, and
va 81 I've Is the ce,aEurs and corvenlenee o
guests.
Thn pr;sr-iefor here's 10 MORT a enEtinuapce 81
he patru,serc heretofore extended to aim, and b.
sircf nnYs,nal afsension 10 increase lis business
as~uri ~ public hat 20 exeEian Ia his part viii
"a scared: 10 please, and rstdrr the seia1rn 81
guests agreeable.
f,,vfi II fffa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02

pRBsxKsE PEACH TREns--Gleas tAo
earth away Immediately next 10 the trunk Of
tAe tree, down 10 near tho root, and theH
place i've or three humps Of unslacked lime,
each about the size ola goose egg, next to the
tree, and ceyer il over With little earth -
II will eraticatethe worm, and in short
time give, maeh vigor to the tree Tho lime
should DO applied when the trees arc young
but viii answer as we'll for oldes trees, by in-
creasing theauantity Of limo about one.shird.
From my experience, once IN three or four
years is ali that is necessssy to insure Wig
circus healthy tree.-Nat. hi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02

FAIPAsONI, 1dARiON COUNTY "a. z
foru, he Community and trayetliHg publie
thai he has Removed from Sis old stand al Tewai
corner, 10 the corner ef Adams tc.r Maiq( Meg.
roe stree.s, formerly occupied hy Geo. tr%ln, ane
known as The ssMarian House"
The House has recently undergone shorsast
renovation, and is also improved by ADDITl0@
AL, BUILDINGS. 1t is 'belieyed now 70 be in
eyery respect adapted 10 the wants ef the rayeleI
aud sejoufner
4 large and eommoaieus Stable has been added
10 the extensive Stabling cenyenieness already OF
the lot Every thing viii be done for the comfort p
travellers and others who may favor him with theii
cussorn JOHN KEARSLEY. i
March n. 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
WINCWESTER. "

A r. FITCH respectfully informs his acquain-
d. tances and the public generally, thar he has
taken charge Of the above establishment situated
on Loudoun street. 10 The centre otthe bnsinos por
ton Of the town, formerly occupied BY Mr.. JoHE
LINN, and is now ready TO accommodate those who
may favor him with call. From his long en-
perience in Hotel keeping he fatters himself that
be will be able 10 give general satisfaction. His
charges for Board and Lodging are very moderate.
E1r The Office Of the WaStiHgtoa Alexandria
Romney and Hagsrao,ca Stages IL kept this house
January 81, Is5l-ly. A. P. F.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
VARIETY. ).
nnronE MY NesE mAnnEn,


= Yau hia me sing those merry songs
Wish yoa, and /, and Md,
Have sing 50 of together
Befafe my nose was red u
Yon cannot be friend Of n.lne.
AltAnagh you hare hem, Fred;
T9,hlnk me happy a. was
Before my ncse was red !
All, vi Is me All, wo Is me
My peace Of miad Is hed.
How different my sensations y
BeftTe my nose was red
But naw peep Ia through The cracks
Or listen overhead,
Wot for the time 'lwixi npw and tGsa -
Beftfs my nose was red
In former days, used 10 know,
Thefdurn aside the head
They tonld not thus have treated me
Beige my nose wasred
Champagne and clarel were forbid,
Tis..watef now instead;
didn9t prize the privilege
Befose my noss was red
/ No naose assemblies, supper, waltz,
Al ptne so 10 bed
Yes Iwho danced il into morn
Befofe my nose was fedt
Before my nose uas red, alas
Befort my nose was red
: Tearsf fer these happy, happy times, !,
Before my nose was red
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-02
LIFE rs sURsfsS.ch.

TnE NAuosAL LoAR Rrsp Llrz ASSURANCE
SoqiETy, on Loapog.
ctPsTA,sss. G00, 0oo-sunrays a4i2.a7o.
t1hINTkD statements explanatory 81 the busi-
y ness, and tbs advantages Of Life Assurance
vii 20 Furnished On application 10
b. W. HERBERT
" ID bis ABSENCE applications can te made ID
De. @. r. MAsoa,
MsaieaI EIenf,aer. CAarlesiosen.
On. JeAs D. SPAaRY,
AfsdleGl Examiner JLf-pcey- Fern.
DR. l. Fl T4Yloa,
hefieat EEsasiaer, lSiegRs4astolca
GhaEEestown, Nor 1, 1850