davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
Judge Clayton. Col. Sims and Capt. Blythe.

On Wednesday, the 9Th inst, the gentlemen
whose names head this article, addressed their fell
low-citizens of this county at the Court house. or
the subject Of their claims for the several Offices
for which they respectively canyassing.
Judge CIayton-who first occupied the stand
IS candidate, as every one III the district is pre-
sumed to know by this time-ior reelection to tho
office he now holds, and has held for the lass nine
years, and its duties discharged with such distin-
guished ability and fathfuIness viz: Judge of the
High Court OF Errors and Appeals for the North
ern District Of Mississippi. So far as mannerism
or the mere clap trappery of the too fashionable
stump orator Is concerned, the Judge possesses but
little or none of Of it; indeed he seems to make no
pretensions that way. But for plain practical
sense view of every thing he touches based on the
solid premises Of unquesGoned facts, and cautious
ly superstructed with the seYerest deductions
qualities of mind that eminently fill out tho beau
ideaL ofa model judge-we know of no one his SUI
pelior, if indeed his equal. While listening to his
plain sober talk, unelocuonal as he himselfi is IN
sophisticated, we could not eXcaim to ourself
what pity it would be-nay, might we not have
said, outrage that gentleman so unpretend-
ing, so modest, so amiable, SO sensiyely alive to
all the sweet couatesies fife and withal so pro-
found and accomplished jurist should be displaced
by another whose reputation as a judicial officer.
IS yet TO be made,-or in other words, that a Ger
Uallty shouIu DC exchanged IOr an uncertaIntYl
Col. Sims, candidate for the chancery clerk
ship, followed the Judge, first formally announc-
ing himself, and proceeding afterwards to discuss
his claims to the office to which he aspres, in few
handsome and pertinent remarks.
Capt Blythe, candidate for Vice Chancellor. then
took the stand, and addressed the assemblage for
some fifteen or twenty minutes, in his usual forci
bic and tehcltous manner, rvitng the attention of
all by the imposing bearing Of his great mind-cul-
tured as it is collossal-and COMMANDING their re-
spect by his candid simplicity and his honest bold
ness. Ii beng e-eminently one of natures no.
blemen-an honest nlan-if the possession of higb
powers OF mind, natural and cultivated, are pre-
requisites for the office to which the Captain as
pIres, then all must admit he is more thnn qualified
for the statlon-1koRroe Democrat
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
The late Col. I. Z. I0hnsnn-

1t IS with the most unfeigned regret that we are
called upon to record the decease of Col r +
Johnson, the late distinguished Superintendent Of
the Western Military Institute at Drennon. in
this State: He died on Saturday last, after pro-
tracted illness growing out of an aggravated at
tack OF typhoid fever, and his remains was com
mItted to the ground on yesterday, We shall not
attempt an obituary Of the accomplished officer,
erudte scholar, and much esteemed citizen t1,St
ing that one will be furnished US from a sonrce
more competent to do justice to the memory of the
deceased than we feel able to do The BODY ~
Col johnson was taken to Georgetown under an
escort from the corps of cadets from the Institute
the Faculty attending as mourners
We learn that the vacancy will be at once filled
and by gentleman that will inspire the confidence
OF the whole country.--LouisgMe Demoerot
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
august 10, 1851"

A SIGNIFICANT PARAGRAPH.-The London News
Of the 25th opens leader, anticipating the am
val of Kossuth, with this allusion:
Zone Of the most pleasing condolences Of mod
ern times is the complete identity of feeling in the
United States of America and in Great Britain,
on the subject of the Hungarian struggle. The
same homage Is paid, the enthusiasm kin.
died, in those two great divisions of the Anglo
Saxon race, to the noblest stand made for liberty
in modern times against tyrannic powers and over
whelming force. That identity of feeling is 3
hopeful promise that, if the events Of Europe
should ever take such course as to present for
midable absolutist league, threatening the free.
dom OF England and Of the west, this country
may find, in the generous breasts and strong AIMS
Of Its American brethren, that di>ntercsted and
efficient alliance and support which for centuries
we have vainly sought in Europe
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

THE Mississippian recently remarked that it be-
lieved that Horace Greeley was for Foote.
Horace replies, "No, sir not exactly As between
Foote and Quitman, we cared the toss of cop
per which won !; but if they could both have been
roundy beaten, we should have been rejoced As be-
tween Foote and jeff. Davis, must think that the
latter would make the more credabe Governor Of any
State lived in, but can't assume to decide
for Mississippi! Perhaps gas agrees ae1th her,"
The Natchez Courier copies the above with COM
ments, and says the truth is now made manifest Fooe
does not suit Greeley very likely, but few men love
gas well as the editor of the Courier. But what
whitening satire is this notice of Greeley Fooe-a
of gas 1t is surprising that Foote'S friends will
give publicity to such paragraphs unless it is with the
view of rendering him ridiculous
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
editor of the Monroe Democrat says /:

'.We can count three important changes to the De-
mocracy in few weeks. First, Hooper, the talented
and spicy editor ofthe Chambers Tribune secondly,
son of the celebrated Patrick Henry, and thirdly, the
editor of The Independent, in this place.
Whew What will General Foote do next J Con-
verted Greenwood into a democrat. We shall expect
next to hear that Foote has become tneran preach
or by the way, we have heard ne was Methodist ex-
horter, but he fell from grace in little while
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

BIsHoP OF THE New YORK DIocEsE.-We learn
from the New York papers that the Protestant
Episcopal Convention from that Diocese adjourn
ed on the Goth ult-, after clecting the Rev. Dr.
Creighton, Of Tarrytown, Provisional Bishop. to
perform Episcopal functions during the suspension
of Bishop Onderdonk. As there is not any prob
ability that Bishop Onderdonk viii tie restored
for many years to come, if ever, DR.. Creighton
may be looked upon as Bishop of New York
The successful candidate belongs to the low church
party, but his election did not turn on his religious
politics.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

Mr. PHELAN's ADDREss.-This caustic and
Withering criticism on Gen. Foote'S Senatorial
course Prepared-wlth haste however-at the in
wished for appearance in the last Son,tL, So
ara. 1t IS also published in pamphlet form. and
we would be glad to see it extensively distributed
throughout the State. Nis''' O''eu
we are sorry that the demand on our columns
iof some time to come, and the size of our sheet
prevents us from laying it. in full, before our read
ers. Il ever an individuals political brow was tat
tooed with living fire-clnging an unextinguisba.
oe' 1t seems, it has been DONE in the nres.
ent instance, on Gen. Foote by Mr.. Phelan.- hon.
roe Democrat. A0''''''- NON
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

EE~ Here is something late from Senator Wade
of Ohio, the great Compromise Senator, He has
been making speech at Ashtabula, Ohio, and
the Sentinel of that place reports his having given
utterance to the following among other sentiments
as profound. Let our Compromise friends note it.
He denounced the system Of Slavery as the
most unholy, unjust, and Ubiquitous system of out
rage and wrong that ever saw the sun-a reproach
to our race and the name of America; and char
acterized the Fugitive Law as disgrace to hui
manity-:'a viler law had never been passed, from
Nero to Nicholas.'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
Public Speaking.

Col. W. S. Featherston candidate to represent
this district in the Congress of the United States,
will address his felIow-citizens at Macon, Noxubee
Co, Friday the Gath inst at Columbus,
Lowndes Co., on Monday, 9th inst and at Athens
Monroe Co., on Wednesday goth inst
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

DIED FOR WANT OF BREATH-The following is
the verdict of a jury of twelve women, who held
an inquest on the body of Elizabeth Hunt, in
Newbury, born in 1898. 1t must have been very
satisfactory to her friends
1--WE Judge according to our best light and con-
tments, that the death of said Elizabeth was, not
by any violens or wrong dun her by any person or
'hlng' but by some sudden stoppn' of her breath"
Hist of Negburu
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

@3-Some gentleman has forwarded to this office a
pamphlet copy of speech recently delivered at Ope-
lousas, La, by Senator Soule It's mastery effort
and il does for Downs what PheIan's review does for
Foote, conycts him ofncOnsisency and political hy-
pocrsy.
1t is perfect vndication Of Senator Soules course
and we are profoundly thankful that the South yet
possesses men capable of vindicatng her rights.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

OVER ExERrEoN-In Philadelphia well dress
cd young man was attacked by paralysis while
walking IN Chestnut street, and upon being taken
to the hospital, piece of 'soriginaI poetry was
found IN his pocket Whether this caused his at
tack the doctors had not concluded.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

0FThe recent election for delegates to a Southern
Congress in South Carolina resulted in the success of
but two immediate secessionsts, Rhett and Duncan,
of the Barnwel District 1t is said the popular vote
is largely in favor of the cooperation party.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25


AGITATIoN.--TheN National Ir.teIligencer contends
that the Southern party has been defeated twice
IN Georgia. and once in Mississippi, and once in
Alabama, therefore, all further OPPOSITION to the
compromise ought to be abandoned
The Intelllgencer is wing organ 1t forgets
that Ior three Presidential elections from 1928 to
1000 inclusive, the wing party was defeated
DuI dld that party then, or the Intelligencer &C
qulesce and renounce opposition? No-so far
from 1t, that they proceeded to organize in 1910
the most extraordinary agitation that the world
ever saw Acquiesce in a compromise indeed =
why there was compromise in 1888, adopted to
prevent Notification. That compromise the In
tehgencer was one of the most active in violating.
Is not the lntelligencer model preacher of &C
quiesccnce and of tranquility
The Southern party does not forget that seven
teen years ago Abolition began: that it was then
ana Tor several years. so far from being successful
at an election, that it was mobbed where it dared
lloti d meeting or PRINT paper, Now it die
'a'es the government of the country 1t puts up
and casts down parties, it elects Senators and Gov
errors, and turns them out. NAY, it defes the
lS"s OF the land and tramples compromises in the
oust. Adhere to the compromise There is no
ompromise.-4Soathern Press.
"A PERIPETETTc Observation-Disclosures to
the Washington Republic, Senator Douglas, if not
possessed of ubiquty, he is eminently .sgifted .
with the power of looomotion 1t saws:
Senator Douglass is at the Astor House, in the
city of New York. He appears to he moving in
earnest, and we should advise his rival democrat
&c asprants to the Presidency to be looking about
them Now we hear of him at is birthplace in
Vermont telling the sovereigns of the fashion in
winch ne will carry on Cabinet-making. Next we
see HIM at Saratoga the observed of all observers,
hoo a-nobing with all creation, and winning gold
en- opinions from all sorts of people Anon, he is
az Iammany hall, pouring oil on the agitated wa
1ers Of democracy. Then he turns up at the ag-
Iiculsural tar OF the empire State, and astonishes
the farmers by his talk about crops and cattle,
and day or two afterwards he is at another fair
IN Ohio, and now dividing the caresses of Barn
burners and Old Hunkers at the Astor House.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

0ETOho and Pennsylvania, both reported as
having gone for the democrats-the latter by MAORI
ty of Is or 18,000 and the former by small majority
Sam. p Chase, violent aboltionist, openly advoca-
ted the democratic platform in Ohio and David Will
mot the one in Pennsylvania. The party making the
bid best calculated to decoy the South, will generally
win at the North. Wilmot controls large democrat
ic abolition vote in Pennsylvania, which thrown
for Bigler and Chase in Ohio labored for Wood
Wesay our democratic friends these victories are
barren, because they were won upon abolition plat
forms. But note now, the Union press in this State
will sing paans over them.
Georgia has gone for the federal Union party by a
large majorty-16 $4,000. Thus the North is be-
ing strengthened daily. 1t astonishes now to
hear of the murder of Southern at the North
while pursuing his property-mobs almost of daily
occurrence. But this is very natural 1t will not di-
minish long there exists a Union party at the
South.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

0ITMcWillie, the talented and honest representa-
tive from the 3rd Congressional district in this State
has recently published address to his constituents.
All of that portion the address defining his position
as to the past and what issues adjusted and put
rest by the September election, is worthy profound
reflection not less for its intrinsic value truthful re-
cord of passing events than for the republican prn-
ciples it nculcates. We are not inclined to believe
that the people ofthe third district will degrade the
who has batted honestly and faithfully for them
asking in their name for nothing but what is fight
and yielding to nothing that was wrong, though he
may have lost ''natonal reputation" by so doing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

EzT Let no man lay the Standard down until he
shall have read carefully, every resolution and
scanned the proceedings of what purports to be a
CONVENTION OF THE FRIENDS OF
FREEDOM, =" all of which will be found in an
other column.
1t will be noticed that the States of Kentucky,
North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia, and the
District of Columbia represented in this aboli
ton convention. The 10th resolution is worthy Of
note, but we ask careful perusal of the whole
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

exien, IL buyers would refuse to purchase, at
any price, an inferior quality. The great
proportion Of poor butter, in many cases
mus, be asscribcd TO carelessness, inai,en'ion
TO ncainess and cleanliness, and perhaps, in
many cases, to the impurities of the cellar or
milkhouse in which the milk or cream iskep'.
The atmosphere Of the apartment where mix
IS kept, should be entirely pure and Tree from
al contamination. No dccayIng vegetables
barrels OF fish, souT.kroui, musiy casks or
other articles which tend To render the a'r I'M
pure, ought 10 be permitted to remain IN the
same aparimen, with milk or cream. Fluids
absorb the roNlous vapors Of the air in a re-
markable degree. A pitcher Of water being
permitted Ia sand over night IN VAIN room
where a cigar has been smoked, in the morn
ing will be found strongly impUgnaiod with
u.
l, will b. found TO he impossible to make
butter Of good favor, AMI Of hrs, rate quality,
Il the aparnm, in which the milk Is Sc, Is
no, KEEP, cniirdy free from all smell Of what
kind socvcr It will receive faint from foul
air, of which It can never be diverted, by any
process Nhai,ycr-no, even a sprinklIng cl
.nuT viii save i,-ihcrcfuc, Il YOU desire 10
obtain the highest market price lor your but
ter, keep y,ur milk.houscs and cellars o.
swcc, and lean as your parlors. and let the
exhibition oil in the market place be - neat
and tidy as to attract the admiration of Pur-
clasers, andbc sure never to a,tcmP, to sell a
pound of bruSCwith a cigar In your mouth
or snail in our h"gcrs.
II you have buusrmilk To sell, YOU will
find a better market Cor it alone, than II m,r,d
r,h luU,r. ald In &c name Of Turks Isl-
and, never urdcuak, to scll JpHersd SAIL
You may ,rIl naral profit once, and once only,
As knew a man, RATHER an apology for a
man To, WHO sid Grkiu Of butter, a. he
called It, with first layer Of salt one inch
thick, then a lave of butter from two Ia
three inchc. thick, ,nd - on to the filling up
II the drkin-in Ills way YOU NAV po,,ibl,
On your purse, but remember you cNchang,
your character Tor trash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
The Storm

The injury To- New York c,'y ., supposed
IN have been SlOO.CCO. 10 hc cross street.
running from Washington and Grcaa.rh
street, tn the r,cr, people living iu doe base.
mcu, rr,u, v,rr driven ont hy doe food
The village at plrmuu, va, much injured,
and lahorrr. oa ,hc Eric railroad bad to leave
their houses.
The Nhlres at Plymouth, Mas, were
completely covered ihr ropcvalk bridge ~,
washed away, W. r. Drws ircn nundrl
on the wharf Vas undermined, and several
building. 1uarcI "a with merchandise. Va.
icr su,ctwas hllrJ with marrhand.sr, broken
boats, lumber, Sc.
Patrick MlCar,y, IN Hamburg street, Bus-
ton, lot four cows worth $3.50 The water
IN ,h, stree, was very deep, and Mr. McCar.
TWAS obliged to uso boat To save his family
from being drowned.
Franklin square, east side Of Washington
street, was partially flooded with water.
The bridge between DuShury and Kings
ton is gone, aud the railroad track near Sac
carap is washed away. Damage in Kingston,
$4,000.
In Marshfeld, nearly all the bridges in the
southerly part Of the townwcrc carried away;
all the fences swept of between the marshes
aud the upland.
At Coha-,ct. several dwellings were blown
down.
4, Point Shirley, the frout |. Of the Tall's
hotel has been sweP, away. The sea made a
complete breach over the house, and the occu-
pants had to retreat to Mr. Wylnln's house
on tie hill. The roofof the barn was lincd
or by the wind, went over the hotel to the
west side, and fcll on IN a pleasure Yacht,
breaking It to pieces. The Rad fum Point
Shirley to Fast Boston is almos, impossible.
The passage through the Gut is nearly tv zee
rs wide as before. The bridge hls neon car
rlcd away a, North Chelsea.
Daring the gale the Boston Lower Light
house Island vas lady injured, and all the
movable property thereon washed away. The
wharf Vas badly damaged The sea bruss
over the whole island, and the spray was
thrown entirely over the lighthouse. Low
ellis Island is nearly split IN two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

DAourRRoTYPEs 90 ruE NOOK We have
had the pleasure Of examining several beauti-
ful dagueuo,yPe liksnesses Of the moon, re-
Gently taken by Mr.. ]. A. whipple Of this
city, under the direction Of Mr.. Bond, Of the
Observatory. The dagueHeo,yPcs are very
perfect, exhibiting with much distinetnos.
the inequalities aud striking Peculiauiies Of
the moons surface, and aiIordlng one an ADM.
rable idea Of the appearance Of the moon when
seen through a powerful telescope. The great
Equatorial instrument, at the Cambridge Oh
scryalory was used IN obtaining these pictures,
aud Mr.. Whipplc and his assistants deserve
much credit for the admirable manner In which
they have performed their work, which has
Cos, them much labor and trouble.-Trqr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
srATE OF MAINE.
ONruru, ss.-Dl.',i,t Cont. W,stsm Dsui,f
NH,rul.f Tru. i-jD.

ONrHru. ss.-D..'i.t C.wt W'strm Dsuls',
Nu,ruIr5 Trru. i-iD
Taff. R.kr y. JaHirs n. Sis,is s th.
FI'lII> B.. DO action % 1..urr.ii, hfnught o, o..
cover % thr U.Gr.aHr. br au1unt ui
uItr.u, lr L,ur OF fbs riuHui vIhr llur.-
,.. ,.u.r NruHi'f DHarlrr, f.ru'rfri u ih.'
u.nu 100 no. Jla Town, 1870. fr ibr 5000 a
Ga doe, H.I ll.li, coo 10 fb' sIn. suIf.3-
Tha rLmuf aInr.. hsffH. q. f.H'arfs arH Il'..,
l. .rUtkb .II.r. 81 slll t.rsrrf 90 Ily .IlI r's.
rar', o. l,lu'i....s 20 Chap. - Of fh- I'1..'i
~IIs's.
l. appearing to ne. Cont dlt too ai t.s
DrsuIaals. % vI'. J.Hl. H. ~t''r rH' y "
~apf.II. lrr 1nt iubsl11i.af iHr -''' 11d h''r
r, tenant. agent ~ ltfuur, uiihu ih0 fsrf " -
Orrr,I That th. Plaintiff cane, aua'Hirnr' % ',i
writ, Together siih a1 aftr.t.l o.Ul ~ hH r...T
Fl, o. rulli.hcd three vr,ks surrr.sr,r., in lHr
p,fd D,ra1rgt, q rrusTIprr pUHr'i BOO 'ff
tfrf, thr hst I~llUItruu ~ D. no irss 'hHn thriE
..l. I.Gfr thr u.Nt Iruu Il ihI. C,uTt, tH o. h.I
FOL. IHrts. within puI iHr .1iI tuuu', uI uNhri. .l
.... .,r.pI Tustt, n Gone u,,t. thsr s'id p,'sr.
Gl.ts poe, th.l sul ihrru aUp"lr aui ausurr O.
.ltI ,uit Il Co.,, sh1l .rr e'u.r
Nur.i VA h. klulill, CluA.
\ trua p,--\ru'.
n WINK. kiWnNlL. C'uk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25

,,d another Government. and, in a military
roin, Of view, We may be required to strength
en- thai. and there may be some reasons why
an appropriation should he made for tina, riS-
er; bot il does not seem TO come within the
rule which have laid doNn. Upon, that,
however, DO no, desire to express an oPin-
ION.
There are other appropriations uron the
lakes and rivers Of which NC have no, one
word Of information from either Of the bu-
reaus. Now Il We are to have no Limitation,
II an appropriation Is TO he made upou 'he
individual represcnlaiicu IT a mcmhcr, yuu
commence work which mvs; be couclutel.
ard you crcn a door to a system which mo''
end in ,hs destruction of the revenues Of th's
Goycrpu.sp,.
These arr ths rs5scrs which induce the to
oppose he biIl 10 is rrcsen, sl,aIr' and viii
compel ne 10 vote against, Il IL shall rcw7in
IA It's yre,en, shaIc. Besii,s, have ulOn
ms table a accommodation from Col. Alber'
of the typographical bureau. IA r,!l'lcn to
some ihrgs o. uur dii.reut oiuls, Which arr
certainly Of rational character, stretching
along blr s1ss, where be oct ouly makes m
estimate. bu, riakes a recommendation ln la-
,or Of an a7yro; nation, bu, the MAJORITY oi
the committee have thought q ,o exclude
these points: they were voted down in com
mttee. SIN I shall deem 1t NY dots 10 "ii'r
them here. 5r the consideration and d'spos''
toa Of the S.nl,c. Ii We are TO rely AZ ai'
oron ,h. dcrarimcui,. Do no, zee thc justice
Of excluding their Recommendations. There
. Is ccrta.ul, some safety in relying upon them
. I DO no, sec the propne,y and justice Of cN'
-ludiu- a certain elias, Of cases which they
may recommend, and including Others which
have never been recommended or considered
by them. Ian no, quite sure how ,hls may
be 10 relation TO the upper waters Of Red NV
or. know there have been appropriation
mljc fvr that. The appropriation 30 this BOIL
for ,ha, ob,cct y NJ, very specific D, len mc
as one Ut the committee, somCwhl, go doubt
about %.
There is, IN connection with this mai,0r
another table. 20 which bol leave 60 call ,h'
attention Of the Senate. These works had
their origin mainly n lss7. ! End that there
have been appropriations Tor these Objects a'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-25
shcTin's SnIc

ONEoHp. 80. Apu II, ISL.
'I'AkEN on ENecuiiun snd WiI L. spld AZ Fob
Ice Aurtion, At the office u John J. ierN, IN
ONGIrd, Dn Mnndl, ths secuni ia, n June mat, AZ
o'cl",k ~ the afternoon, al ihs night m sIuli,
thlt yo.erh Ru,ss bal on the dsy II the attach.
meut on the original ur'', o. rcieom the prev 90,
UPON shi,h - now h'rs' 90 w., On said oouuiy
" '''.,,-d, anil b'..ude,l a. EllpN.: vest on thr
ro'., south ~ Jo-eph Wilson. hul. moth b, ;
= ~mith'f hnl containing 90, acre. n,o.e ur -
the same lsing subject o. a mIugige o. lohlhnd
Birlsti, iur ons hun .rrl anil Guf dollar. ani ssy-
EMS seven c,ui., ,.nd dated Drc'mlsr -, A.D. lsia
10 MOSES CllESlEi, D,pt ShA