davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-07-28

A locomotive, constructed by n ajourneyman
engineer, for travelling on ordinary roads, arrived
recently at La vilette, France 1t travels, it is
said, at the rate of from twenty-five to thirty
leagues an hour; is of simple construction, and
consumes little fuel. The locomotive came from
Picardy, and all along the route the inventor was
received with enthusiasm. On passing through
Beauvais, he received the congratulations of the
Prefect and other authorities, and the people
carried him in triumph.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

GIGANTIC WATER-WoRKs IN CEYLoN-We
have held the opinion that the Croton Works
were the most gigantic in the world, and we
| have heard the assumption made that no works
OF such magnitude ever existed in the days of
old. So far as the latter assertion is concerned
it is correct Mr.. Tenant, in his recent travels
in the Island of Ceylon, describes some ancient
Water Tanks, beside which our Croton works
are as some small creek compared to the Hudson
river. One tank named Paihariecolorn. is seven
miles long, three hundred feet broad, and sixty
feet high. The tank was faced throughout its
entire length with layers of square stones.
This huge tank is but one of great many
scattered over the country, and had been erected
for irrigation. IL is partly in ruins, az the
waters flow freely out of huge breach two
hundred feet wide, which appears to have been
made centuries ago. The race which construct
ed these tanks has passed away, and the coun-
try where at one time, there existed highly
civilized and skilful engineering people is now
the abode of wild Veddahs n race whose homes
are in tents, and who wander about from place
to place. An engineer has calculated that it
would cost more than $400O,0OO to construct
the front embankment to this huge water reser-
volr. What must have been the causes which
exterminated the people who erected these
works (and they must have been numerous) and
left them to fall into ruirs, tenanted only by the
buffalo and unclad savages7 The savage s
surely not the natural but the nnatursl state
OF man-the savage is man ship-wrecked in
social position.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

There will soon he nine Turnpikcs centering
at Winchester, Va, two of them planked and
six macadamized
The southern press., 1851-07-28
Beginning 1t the Wrsng End.

The New York papers speak Of the arrest 0
a fortune-teller--a Madame ADoLPH--at the In
stigation of a young man, VIM. WILLIS. 1t ap
pears that this amiabe youth went to consul
the dvineress, and not having received 80 goot
a fortune as he wished, informed against her
Madame was accordingly arrested, and obliged
to give bail in three hundred dollars for her gooo
behavior for year.
| Now we cannot but think, if those who have
the folly to run after such people, were to be
punished for their credulty, that would check
curiosity much more effectually. No good that
we can see, is gained by forcing Madame to
give bail. People will go to her; aand there is
nothing to prove that she is not perfectly sincere
in giving her oracles to the world. Why should
she be interfered with? If people will amuse
themselves with such trfes, let them pay. If
they 60 to place of amusement, fortune-tel-
Ter is often part of the fun No magistrate
ever thinks it necessary to punish them. Yet
they are paid for the amusement thus offered to
eager lovers and romantic young girls.
In fact, fortune-tellers exist, because there is
a class foolish enough to support them. So
long, therefore, as that class continues to pa
tronize them, they will be found
Then again, fortune-tellers are thick enough
in society. Almost every body has got an old
aunt or young cousin, who having picked up
the language of cards, AS they would the lam
guage of flowers, deal out their innocent ora
cles to their friends and sweet-hearts
We advise New York Justices not to inter-
fere with them, or they may tell them fortune
never dreamt of in their profundity.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

RAnaoAD trxms.--Ws observe by The Georx;a
papers thai the East Tennessee al 6asssr;s ~
sos1 a. wa: ogsasas ny .deys iaes, }AeG 0alsep
The event Wss csle6ratsd ~ !. ~ 1 ~ q
psopae aea 0oypwUF TsousdI ~ of fsHrc a
aeeonPaaisd ~ tess tain u clsye3and.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

Below Petersburg, Va, they have had no rain
since the lat of June, and every thing Is parched
10 death.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

MYSTERY SoLvED.--Not long since a
Portsmouth (Ohio) paper stated that barrel
of pork had been found but slightly injured in
the old bed of the Sciotin river, where the water
had not run for twenty years. The Chilicothe
Gazette now says that a Mr.. Thomas James, of
that city, has identified the barrel ~ being part
Of cargo of pork which, in 1904, he was taking
down from Chilicothe to the month Of the
Scotia, for the purpose Of placing II on board
the brig Dominique, built and owned by Dudley
Woodbridge and the celebrated Herman Blan-
erbasset. In passing down the SciotA, ono Of
Tho boats stove just shove old Alsxandsia, and
thirty barrels wefe loAt.
The southern press., 1851-07-28

II around my place Of sleep.
The frisnds lovs should come to weep.
They might not hasts 70 20; 49,. ~,
Son sirr. sndsong, and light and bloom
should keep them lingering by my tomb
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

the highest Every one danced old and young
fat and lean; even the dogs got on their hind legs
and hoped. Faster and faster went the fiddle,
and higher and higher jumped the dancers, until
at last. in their fury, they kicked and screamed
most dismal. Then the judge gasped-
Cease playing and will give you your life 7
The fiddler stopped descended the ladder, and
approached the wicked looking gypsy who lay pam
ting for breath
Rogue, said he, confess where you got the
purse of ducats, or l will play again
4 stole it, stole i'll he cried pihfully.
The Judge, hearing this, condemned him as a
thief and false accuser to be hanged, instead of
the boy, who iourneyed on to see the world.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
TO tl,e Friends of the south.

TE undersigned design estabi-h We KY Journal in the
city Coumbls pi be voted TO tine maintenance
of the constitutional rights Of the South and the ds
ton of those of equality both civil ard lea
recognized and pracd by the Fathers OF the Republic The
editorial department the paper viii be under the charge ot
competent and experienced gentlemen
Tie iands of the Unionthe Union framed and eemen
blood father earnestly invited and urged
aid in procuring the Of subscribers As the paper
will occupy high conservative ground, irrespective OF party
iances it is confidently that il wi the appro
baton and receive the cordial support Of all OF all
parties
The paper will be printed and beautiful type and will
reading than sheet the State TIE
number wi be issued about the first of January 1851
The and subscribers be forwarded WsI d. CHAP
MAN, (care of Jas B. Blair Columbus, Mississippi.
IERMS-Three dollars per annum, invariably IN advance.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
prospcctus of the "southern Press"

..oo;.,on of sixty-three members of Congress,
Senators and Repre- sentatlyes have te u
aersioued committee to superintend the estaoisleh
If Southern Press at Washington CITY, to be devotea
- ~ axnoe;tion and defence of Southern rights and
t;t,+ions-tbe dissemination OF correct lniornauon
80 70 Nortbern policy and the course OF poitlcai al
fairs penerally without reference 10 te oiu Pd IN
of Whg and Democrat Arrangements are 10" ~
progress, promptly to insure the ISSUE Vi 'uN
- 1.-THE SOUTHERN PRESS"
.foreLe conduct of which, suitable editors have been
sngageA who viii also receive the ald OF Iupel "
eminent an able contributors There VIII pe pom d
Etr-weekly ana "a weekly ssug--the latter to contain
substantially the>sane matter as the former ana m
tended to reach thoseents OF the country whose mail
facilities are limited. Adaily issue will be added here
after should it be deeme advisable or necessary by
the press and people of the Southern States The paper
will not be exclusively politica>but Will embrace on
it's broad sheet the general news, of the day, do
nestle and foreign, by mail and telegraph, commercial
and agricultural intelligence, literary crlucisms, org
nal ESSAYS literary and miscellaneous and In short, all
those items of general interest the collected aggregate
of which constitutes the interesting and valuable news
paper Great care will be taken to give full and Cor
rect reports of the proceedings and debates in both
Houses of Congress- well as the acton OF the local
legislatures On the southern question.
limited number only of advertisements VIII be re-
ceived-the main object being to furnish large a.
mount of reading matter.
The paper will be printed sheet equal in size to
those of the other Washington papers, and the mate-
al will be purchased especially for the purpose
1t is confidently hoped that every true friend to the
South will aid in procuring subscribers and forward
the names with the subscribed, to south
ern representative at W ashngon forthwith.
Pos-masters are authorized by law remit subscrip
tons free of postage.
TERMS For tri-weeky during the session of Congress,
and semi-weeky during the recess, the price will be,
per annum, s. 90.
Weekly paper per annum, $500.
The price of subscription must be paid invariably in
advance, and the cash accompanying the name sent
All persons procuring shall be entitled to
receive copy gratis for one year.
A. p. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
r. TONNES,
J. THOMPSON.
Editors and papers friendly to the enterprise, will
please publish this prospectus, which will entle them
to an exchange with the newspaper All who comply
with this request will send a copy of the paper
tanning it to the committee.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

LIE KENTTcKY MILITARY INSTITUTE is under the i'm
mediate direction and entire control of the Board
tors, appointed by the Governor of the
The course of study adopted and which will be re-
CURED IN order to graduation is that usually a,abt n
the best Colleges except that but one Ianguaa i
f dus'ea Latin or French the time usually occupied by
Mathematics, Mechanic Natural Science ana 1agrsr N
Literature. me- anu English
iregniars win be admitted to such selected stda-
be o e regular course by request of parents nav
~ approved In addition the Latin or French ~
b hue aagalar course Greek Spanish and German vii
in an extra IseePt tor French as substitute for Lat
charge Ane'e VIII be no other extra
pam aark blue uniform win be made subserv;ant
and economy Students supplies for ;o.
+ Il, 'n aoe oe cneny of under-cloths.
IN respect to all the ssaateriel for ber.l 49,.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
Monroe Co.


This publication will require the energetic and cor
the pure and sound doctrines of American Republican,
ism advocated in such manner to exhibit the best
possible examples of American principles and Amer-
can Literature. The risk and expense attending the
publication is great, that without support cock
tensive with the Union it cannot be sustained The
literary and mechanical cost of preparing the work on
the liberal scale proposed for the coming year. will ex
coed that of any other periodical in the country it
therefore presents imperative claims upon the support
and patronage OF tire party whose political tenets it is
designed to advocate and. at this moment when the
very Union is threatened, through party schisms it
more than ever becomes the Democracy to ray to the
support of national principles.
There is no section of the country whore there
could not be found one who would desire to be
supporters of such work and, to bring it to the
knowledge OF SUCH your friendly assistance is respect
fully solicited.
The following means have been adopted to promote
the great object of this undertaking The subscrin
ton price has been put at the lowest possible rate
Ihree Dollars year for such work-compris;ne
nearly 1920 pages of closely printed matter and inclu
ding TWELVE FINELY ENGRAVED PORTRAITS of the lead
ing members OF the Democratic party-t must be evil
dent, Is much cheaper than the same amount of such
matter was ever before furnished at in the IT, States
The very first pens in the country are engaged in
assistance and iurtherance of the project
PREMIUM.-Any person forwarding Twelve Dollars
IN currentN Y funds for four years Subscriptions will
be entitled to receive h copy of the aoork for he
current gear gratis.
January, 1851 KETTEIL & MOORE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
The State of rTississiDni.

DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF THE STATE oE,
Nis'oiS9ifrl HELD AT COLUMBUS: AT RULES :
ELIJAH BARTLETT, Complainant, ! TTPON onenino
VS. the matters iee
GEORGE I'll. FooTE, MS pin . =. III
ry 1901 and appearing by affidavit fled to the sat
isactqn Of the Court that the above named defendant
Mn n I1ainPton' IS nonresident of the State Of
eat 5he ordinary process of this Court cannot he
sad nm it IS therefore ordered unless the
gu appear here before the Vice Chancellor
On or before the first day of the next term of b 60
t 70 De modem at the Courthouse in the town Of
p oas on the first Monday in May next ensuing and
or demur to the several allegations m
eolnPianants bill of complaint contained the ssn,a
,o De taken as confessed TO said defendant ahd
ordera a'eFs there deereed accordingly It is rth
sSasbar .ae copy Of this order be inserted n.re
to 0ou'ne a Standard" newspaper published ipf
com, e Of Columbus weekly for one month. &ne
murray & D ,.,rv e, w W. LESTER, cLrns
March 8, 1851. 6:5t PRIMERS fac s.,,ssa
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

Owing to the late revolutions and countnr-rcvolu-
tons among the nations Of Europe which have f,oyc-
ea eac oler IN such quick sutcession and of which
the END Is not yet, the leading periodicals of Great
Britain have become invested with deoree nc interest
hitherto unknown. They occupy middle ground be-
tween the hasty, dsjointed, and necessarily impeecr
Iecoros OF the newspapers, and the elaborate and pom
ueiouS Geaues to De furnished by the histriln at
'uure day. Whoever reads these pero9iaals b,,;ns
current and connected accounts Of all the iroorfant
oiucal events Of the old world as th-v oecp- and
"ns the various concius ons Drawn f IN them BY the
ieaolng spirits OF the age. The American Publishers
therefore deem it proper to call renewed attention To
me works they publish and the very low prices at
winch they are offered to subscribers. The folowing
S their list
london Quarterly Recieao, Ediaburoh Re,ie,,
Westminster hesieag Y R.;,:I p:
AND BLAo KwooD's EDINB1-R, MAeAzIxr
IN t1ese periodicals cont lined the views maser-
ately, though clealv aud firmly EXPRESSED of the tbre
sTeaeest parties IN England-Tory, Wing, r ldcal-
DldckWood and the London Quarteriy'' are Toy.
the Edinburgh Review Wing; and the West,
Minister Review L beral The :. North British Re-
view owes It's establishment to the last great ccclcsi
dsIeal mcyemenr in Scotland, and is not ultra in lis
views on any one OF the grand departments of human
hloWledee; 1t was originally edited by Dr. Chalmers
ana now since his DEATH conducted by his
" I1anna, ass 1clated with SIR David Brewster It's
vrrdIy character IS OF the very highest order Tie
" F" estmlnster, though printed under that title opv
is published in England under the title of the FoT
elgh Quarterly and Westminster it being in fact /.
union OF the two Reviews formerly published and re-
sePerate titles 1t has, therefore, the
vantage by THIS combination, of uniting in one wosk
me pest features of both as heretofore issued
me above Periodicals are reprinted in New York
ned atey on their arrival by the British Steamers
a beau Iiut clear type, fine white paper and are
, attn al copies of the originals Backwoods Magazine
oelhg an exact fac-simile of the Edingburgh edition
TERMS:
For any one of the four Reviews, $500 pr annum
Two, g Z" 500
6 Three, 7OO
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
KENTUCKY aEILYFAEsY ENsTTTUTE.

This Institution, lately Furnishing and pop >,
ular, re-oPened ON the lst. Monday of March 1881 e.
to continue twenty weeks, until vacation, resumng iii
It's annual sessions on the I'd Monday of Septem- I'M
Der. Col X L p Allen has been appointed to the Ill
| Superntendency, assisted by Col L w Morgan late
Joint Superintendent of the Western Military Inst
tute, and an able and efficient Faculty. Both super
ntendents graduated with honors at West
Point, served regularly in the army and have attained
high position in practical engineering and in the in
struction and government of youth
The institute offers advantages to those seek.
ing an education emnently scientific and PRACTICAL
among them-a course OF study unusually full in Math-
ematlcs and its applications Mechanics Machines
and Construction; in Natural Science and its appca
tons to the Arts, Agriculture and Mines in ancient
ana Modern languages and in English Literature =
adohg Bookkeeping for the business man A gov
eminent all that its name mports-the decipline IA
ctated by every door of quarters being visible from
the commandments office: A position accessible h
steamboats, to Frankfort, yet retired-six miles in the
elevated locality unsurpassed in the West
Tor health illness, with permanent brick BUILDINGS ee
CANT extensive and commodius erected two wears ago
at very heavy cost Apparatus and Instruments
luiy adequate to the wants of the lectureroom and
tne neld instruction theoretical and practical in
Plane and Geodetc Surveying Levellinc and al
branches of Civil Engineering with drauina ell IA
practice and use of Instruments
ne institute was suspended under the pressure If
deDts incurred in building barracks cassrooms soci
Iy -lopnlS ehaPei &C. these liabilities have ali been
-. - ' ~ ie,oPehed 0atT0m1aeLJed and with |
advantages unequalled by any institution of the kind
Inc charge for tuition, board washing. fnel liobts~
Nc Is SI6o per annum, payable semi-annuallv in adj
vance. Two dollars per semannual session IS added
as surgeons fee. With the cooperation of narents
al expences can be kept within 1925 per session :
men sum VIII be required to be deposited with Col
= H. Taylor Cashier of the Branch Bank of Kentucky
! Frankfort, who has been appointed by the Board,
treasurer of the Institute
Address either of the Superintendent at sK entucky
llhtary Institute, near Frankfort, Kentucky
P. DUDLEY, AdJt Gen and
President Of the Board.
JOHN L. HELM,
J. SPEED SMITH,
JOHN.W. RUSSELL,
d. THOMPSON,
Frankfort. Ky. 1851. Visitors.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
KETTEI.L g. MOORE.


w AaSSAsStpisa. LOW 1asafeS A1OEsgkfV.
Ky virtue ola Trust Deed executed to William Ezelle
u on lst August A. D. 1915, by Walter Troup, to
secure the payment of certain promsoy notes therein
speched and by virtue of order of the District Cham
Gerry Court, held at Columbus appointing me as trustee
Wlll expose for sale, at public auction, cash. on
the loth May 1884, at the door of the Court house. of
sad county, in the town of Columbus, the following
negroes to-wit:
lessee, Edmond, Lucy, Clara, Phis, Sarah,
Margaret Jane, Little lessee, Henry,
Lewis, Billy Clifford, Pets, Viii
Is, Nathan, Ben, Milley,
George and City;
Also the Southeast quarter of Section s, with the
cepton ofsixty-one acres of said quarter, lying on
the Northeast side of Cockri d Lawrence's
branch. The East of Southwest / of
Section 8; and Northeast of Sec
ton II, except 40 acres off the
east end of said /, and the
North of Section Is;
All in Township Is, Range is, East.
Such title invested in by said Trust Deed and
by the order of said District Court will be conveyed
and other Sale within the hours prescribed by law
w. HI. D.@CARRINGTON, Trustee
Columbus, March 28th. 1851. CIT
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
DOCTOR LANTER

0FFERs his professional services to the citizens &c
Store of Tsnoa and is vicinity Office at the Drug
night at Pope's Hotel Printers foe nad louno at
Columbus, May 8. 1851. 80 paul. -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

ton of the PHYSICAL mental and moral man, the Ken
lucky Military Institute may claim equality with any
institution in the West.
Nav 10, 1851. 13:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
: A1e state OF RAississi ppE, Eoynles County
(C9rcuat Court, March 20, 1879
BILL FOR DFyGEsCFs

CARTER RoANE } THIS daycame the Complain
lS483] vs. ant by his Solicitor, and ii
MATILDA RoANE, } appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that the said Defendant is nonresident
this State 1t is ordered by the Court that this
be set down for hearing the facts charged in the
third Monday of September, 1851; and it is further
ordered that copy Of said orde be published for three
months, weekly, in the Southern Standard newspa-
per published in the town of Columbus. said State
A true copy from the Minutes
4. E. LOVE. caers.
Waa. 2. r. Jao F. Jack Solicitors for Complainant
April 10, 1851. 10 ,e :, - :.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

most bec FL and paahs Prey at;o for the cure of
6aghs, c .as coRssInpfioa, and al diseases Of he
THIS is new comnn,nd :; +,s L.. ,....
identity of the greatest nreparatons af tha sre
diseases OF the lngsfar Superior to Jaynes' pre-
Columbus, Feb. 1, 1850.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
COM NIT TEE:

NJ NJ BROOKS, a-.,oo r.
HAMPTON WILLIAMS, 1'oADo'e o.
T. NJ BLACKWELL,
Il. c. GREENWOOD,
J. p. MONTGOMERY, | C1:1 ~
HENRY MCDOWELL, IC'f''"A'0" ~
]. A ORR, "a
q. c. GRASTY,
CHALES GATES,
w. r. CUNNINGHAM,
WA. TUCKER,
r. DAVIS,
A. d. POPE, Monroe Co.
S. j. GHOLSON,
L. B. MOORE,
JACOB LOUGHRIDGE,
JOHN F. MILLS
w. R. CANNON,
JOHN w. RICE, Oktibjeha Co.
CHAS. r. JORDAN.
As. HUMPHREYS, \
TF0S l. SHARP,
ELI ABBOTT,
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Ao"""eS Co.
BEV. MATTHEWS.
JAMES WHITFIELD,
CoLUMBUs, Miss, Nov. 1ltlf. 1850
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
ACADEMIC STAFF.

Col R. T. P ALLEN A. NJ, Superintendent Professor
1Erth mai and Natural Science
Col E. w. MORGAN, oimt Suerntadt and Professor Of
Mechanics and Eng neering
LIZ Cor. F. A. HALL. A. NJ Professor 4ncens Languages
M. AUGUSFE COPPINS. Professor Of Modern L4aguags
JACOB T. DICKINSON NJ D., Surgeon, and Professor q
dtonay and Phpsioloey
Carr r. j. ADCOCK A B.. assistant Prof of Mutfensacys
E. H. TAYLOR, Esq, TREASURER:
MAI. r. N. ALLEN Quarter Master.
MAJ. JOHN NOURSE. Adintant and Accountant
WATSON & PIiYTHIAN, Coasultng PbpS;c,o0s
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
A. p. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
r. TONNES,
]. THOMPSON.

Editors and papers friendly to the enterprise, will
please publish this prospectus which will entitle them
to an exchange with the newspaper. All who comply
with this request will send copy of the paper con-
tanning it to the committee
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

M oREHEAD'S GRADUATED MAGNETIC Ma
III chimes for sale BY JAS JONES & co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

(iA!RRIAGETRIMMINGS, SPRING AxIFs Z.
an assortment Of articles inthe above line Of h,-
cashier good paper by n M r A 1JIs 'ef
Columbus, Feb s, 1851 Ia m
PULLS sARsAPARILLA-soId 5 y-
JAS. JONES g. co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05

JOHN GILMER, President,
II. . BENNETT 2. President,
HARDY STEPHENS, Treasurer.
JOHN j. FERNANDIs, tSecretoru.
l. l. SHARP Cor Secretary.
IT A1EcoTiVE CoMMITTEE.-James Whitfield. Geo.
:. a. Lee, A O. jennings VIM NJ c. Minis, and
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
[BY AUTHORITY
Office of fac Secretary of State,
JAcKsoN. April 18th, 1851

JACKSON, April 18th, 1871
THE attention of the qualified voters Of the State OF
Mississippi is hereby called to the following Acts
passed at the last regular session of the Legislature
thereof 10. BELL Sec. of State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-07-05
IOHN / NJ RAE
Eoreigs, Ess.y,.5c,,5.c..s

= FrStsIc7it 81 INC ISinuIe.
Approved November 3oth, 1850
I'm nTrTrrNf