davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06


formed the last of capacious suite, hav-
ing no entrance but through the apart
ments that preceded it. Not long after
Anastatia was seated at her embroidery
frame, the princess arose and quilted the
room, locked the door of it, aud leaving
her attendant close prisoner there, with
no possibility of cgress until she herself
should release her. she proceeded to An
tastatia's chamber, where she selected a
suit of her clothes, FASTENED to disguise
herself in them, and throwing veil over
her head, quilted the house, and directed
her steps towards the trysting place:
1t was late in the autumn; the days
were shortening visibly. the evenings were
cold and gloomy, night closed in immedi-
ately after sunset, and there was no NOON
to illumine the chill, dark sky. Helen
was the first to arrive at the place Of rem.
devious; and, under the influence of ne.
yer slumbering suspicion, she fancicd,
when she found herself there alone, that
her scheming had been discovered, and
that her husband would defeat her plan of
vengeance, BY not appearing, but few
moments sufficed to uncleceivc her. \
quick, light step approached. What ca
gerness was in that tread, and how indig-
nantly did her heart throb, as she listened
to it. The obscurity was so complete,
that she could not discern even the out.
line Of the person who drew near, but the
perfume Of ambergris, with which her
husbands hair and garments were always
impregnated, tloatcd upon the air; and a
low, countcrfeited voice brcathed for the
words" Hist, Anastatia Are you here,
love Z" directed her towards him.
She stretched forth her hand with a
whisper, Yes" and graspcd something
which she recognized us the embroidered
katten worn by the heads of the princely
house OF c.. In the next moment,
the arms of the impatient lover were
thrown around her, and she was drawn
towards him in passionate embrace
Transported to fury by the tender cndear-
ment, which she knew was not intended
for herself, but for an unworthy rival, and
breathing only the deadliest vengeance
for her wrongs, the outraged wife thrust
her hands into her bosom, drew thence a
poignard, and, raising it on high, plunged
it into the faithless heart that beat against
her own. The blow was dealt with such
unerring aim, that the victim could only
utter an iudistinct cry, and, relaxing the
grasp with which he held her so closely
embraced, fell heavily to the ground
Helen drew her breath, and listened for
moment; gurgling noise in the throat
of the murdered man was all that she
could distinguish. Then followed death,
like silence. Terror and remorsc sudden.
ly ovcrcame her for the deed; which, in
moment of frenzicd excitement, she
had perpetratcd, and, turning hastily from
the fatal spot, sho rushed toward her
home.
! The first object that met her eyes as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06

delays, liLi!Su.o ri"uIs, liic .rurti
had contrived to appropriate to itself the
whole of this priucely conquiost, not leav.
ing one foot to compensate for the Is
millions of treasure and ten thousand corp
scs contributed by the South to the ac-
QUESTION, and should then pause and ask,
omen of the South, shall go on with
this event!'ul story; or will your own
hearts finish out the page and tell me
what the South did on the consummation
of this mighty wrong? Did YOU submit
to it, or did you resist! {"
We ask what would have been the an.
swer Of the South!
Would it not have been the answer
the Hungarian Diet gave Maria Theresa,
when, with her infant child in her arms,
she presented herself a refugee from her
Austrian throne, and claimed the protec.
ton of her noble Magyar subjects Eve.
ry sword lcapcd from its scabbard, and
these swords were never sheathed until
the sovereign of their local affection was
once again seated on her imperial throne.
Such would have been the answer of the
South theu-such is not the answer that
cravan voice Of submission proposes to
give now.-Nashville American.
ENGLAND DEPENDENT UPON THE SOUTH
An English paper makes the following obser-
vations: "Thc United States sends us four
ffths of the raw material, which this Immense
population work on, and without which this
immense population seems doomed to be
thrown ont of employ. Our yearly supply
of cotton from other quarters has been stca-
Oily decreasing, and in fact America is SUBJ
stantially the source by which, and by which
alone, our cotton manufactures can be kept
in healthy activity"
Where, then, would Great Britain be in the
event of separation between the Northern
and Southern States? Would not sclf-intc-
rest-ayc, sclf-prescrration-compel her to
hoist her banner OIL the side Of those to whom,
IN great measure, she owes her own pros
pcrity! Talk of bockadcs-with friendly
allies on shore, the fleets of Britain would
provide safe transport for our great staple
her very existence depending upon oar
commercial weltarc.-State-Rights Rep.
Gov. QUrTMAN.-Thc Picayune of Tuesday
last says" We learn from good authority
that Judge Gholson has issued the warrant
for Gov. Quitman's arrest and removal. 1t
will be executed az SOON rs the Marshal, Field
ding Davis esq, reaches Jackson. Applica-
tion will be made to one of the jud ges of the
High Court of Errors and Appeals for writ
ofhabeas corpus. 1t is not anticipated that
discharge from the arrest will be ordered. v
LARGE Hoc.-A correspondent writing
us from Dutch Fork gives us the follow
ing particulars of a hog which he has
slaughtered during this winter The ami
NAL was about two years old. Our cor
respondent says that having no scales to
weigh him, lie had the curiosity to mea-
sure him. Hc was feet S inches long,
3 feet inches high, 6 feet round his body,
and 4 feet inches round the neck
South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06

Our JUDICIARY SYsTEM.-Thc Even.
ing News, edited by Judge Porter, in
speaking Of the Appeal Courts of Law
and Equity, now sitting in Charleston,
makes the following just remarks:
"To one accustomed for years to the
judicial innovations of the new States, it
is pleasant to observe the dignity and or.
der of Courts, which, Ike those, preserve
in their forms and ceremonies the manner
of the more ancient systems of iurispru-
prudence. Especially, when the lights of
that reason and justice, so long the adj.
miration of the world, are seen reflected
from the opinions of our judges and chan
cclIors. Perhaps there is nothing which
moro degradcs the very place of justice,
and the high character of its officers, than
the modern system of making new laws,
as if the infancy of these times could
have any just pretence to establish sys.
TENS which ought to superscde what only
long ages and the wisest experience have
contributed to fcrm."
We hope to sec South Carolina long
cling to the spirit Of conservatism, which,
in this particular branch of her State poll.
cy, has proved so wholesome and bcne-
fetal in its results. We have no conf
dcnce in that progressive democracy,
which would soil the purity Of the ermine,
or open the door to bribery and corrup.
ton, by suFJccting its irreproachable in.
tegrity to the Highting influences of peri.
odical popular elections.-south Car.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06
From the New Orleans Delta.
GOING HOME.

Speed on! speed on my gallant bark,
Swift through the waters foam;
Thy course is to spot love
My childhood's happy home.
Speed on speed on! Long years have passed
Since have been this way,
And anxious hearts arc waiting me;
Speed on without delay.
Speed on speed on! love the land
Now fading o'er the main;
But those who love me there, all know
Pm coming back again.
But those l now am goinsto,
Are waiting on the shore,
With hearts all full Of other days,
To welcome me once more.
Speed on speed on My hcas: is full,
With mem'ries of the past,
Ny childhood's dreams, my boyhood's hopes
And all that make love last.
lknow thcre'rc some cannot meet,
And some whose love is cold,
But there are some who love me yet,
And love me as of old.
Speed on speed on For even now
My mothers at the door,
With looks of love and tenderness,
To greet her boy once more,
Her woman's heart-it thinks not Of
My manhood's sturdy prime;
Islives upon the innocence
OF childhood's happy time.
Then speed thee on, my gal!an. bark,
And bear me to that shore:
A mothers prayer will guide thee safe
Fear not the breakers roar
And lore CLEANS, from other eyes,
Willlight the path for thee;
Thy course is watched and blessed by those
Now waiting there for me. PALsDous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06

es me; and / live in daily terror of her
discovering a love which would draw up.
OH me her eternal enmity! Go, prince,
60, Demetri! This evening, so soon as
it is dark, | will contrive to steal out to
the fountain in the sycamore grove--meet
me there at eight-your prctext of abb
sentng yourself from home will prevent
the princess from suspecting that we"
Here the voice became fainter; as the
person speaking moved towards aH oppo.
site door; the footsteps Of a man were
plainly to be distinguished moving in the
same direction. Helen could hear no.
thing morc-she strained her eyes to the
crcvice Of the door at which she was
stationed, but saw nothing Her heart
overaowing with tumultuous passlonsi she
was for moment tempted to burst open
the door, and confound the guilty one
who had presumed to rival her in her
husbands love, but listening again she
felt assured that the room was empty,
and a moments reflection showed her
that by a few hours delay, she might
render her vengeance moro signal and
complete. She therefore returned in the
same stealthy manner to her apartment,
shut herself up; and took measures ac-
cordingly.
Her determination was to prevent the
possibility of .Anastatia quitting the house,
and then to disguise herself in the dress
of serving damsel and to personate the
per6dious attendant at the rendezvous in
the sycamore grove, which she had heard
arranged by her: These mcditations
were interrupted by a message from tl.c
prince, apprising her that he should be
absent from home the remainder Of the
day, and should probably not return till
late at night; and this message, all addi.
tional proof of the calculating treachery
which her faithless husband scrupled not
to exercise towards her, was the last drop
that overhowcd the cup. The exaspera-
ton of her outraged feelings knew no
bounds; and she remained in solitude i'll
1 L.. Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06
EDGEFIELD, S. G., FEBRUARY 1851.

actress in the dreadful scene which had
stained her soul with the foul guilt of
murder; and the frenzied shrieks she utter.
ed during the night were heard from afar,
waking the echoes of that dreary solitude,
until daylight brought with it Temporal
ry cessation of her agonies, in the calm
of exhaustion,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-06

ner apartment, that no
family might notice her az
An hour before sunset,
summoned to her lady's p
ceived an order to rema
finish some embroidery
herself had been oeeupie
Not daring to disobeJ
finish her task before the
pointment with her lover
young girl sat down to
unwonted alacrity. l'h'
they were was an uppe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
............t725, 73l 83-47Ss, 73l 81
JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary.
CossriL DE La MUsIoIrALrTE No. DrUx.

56dHCt nOVemDf8 1901. j
TTENDU Qu'un de lAssemblee de PEtat
"A Ia Louissne inituse "Acte Nouvsle-
Ursans k 10 1885, que Conse
dausune dss municipalities fIs decider moant
taxes SUI sron
dnefen enA de dspsnses,
pour les epensea de la huncpate pendant annse
Is parties an ubaLes uras esques
pubses Anga Francais Journal oeie
Muncipae pendant
aquee Cone devra d1er dscider lie quI
assesses.
Et aendu lie C0nseil de Muncpale passs
,eance du " novemb dscaan
imites de Ia dte Munic palite.
En- consequence
avec les de race 10 $780,
Conse adopte Jour Onne
publication
devra procesr decidor
sur les Ableaux dassesssmsnt pour 1851
Expose du deficit probable pour rasnss 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
iNHlLkA4sAE,


'IsHE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE
:, a utnosised Capital. .TsN MILLIONS DoLLARs.
ssHp ~ C saa Ris:d Fund
Working capsTEo Mi9n S, Three Hundred and Forty
S % ,s s.ass
u% IN most perfect f., ;seny e the
the most reasonable terms
The % q en- made place the
Gh sK III s Common st.
Directors in NeS Orleans:
zsT T.s Nicholson RRi$'Hs EfsT S. s:'''
EOsdsn.
Directors IN Nep York
JAMES BROWN, Chairman.
EsasSs 4sPSs Gham ph.
NH Gsss.' Hs% IiSns'cn. n s,e sss;
~ ALFRED PxLL, Resident sec s.'nTie'
FRANorsG RlrrIN Counsel Of the Board.
Directors in Liverpool:
WIN. NlCOL, Chairman.
los Jos. & Goi EwaKr Deputy Chairmsn.
ss. sss s iha Mps %ss
II IT E:ss: s.:s
swISroN BouLT. Secretary.
Directors in London:
re- rs, - WIN. EVAN. W. r., Chairman.
GEo. FRED. 0UNg, deputy Cnarman
SI " m DeBatnes Bart lion. T. Ponsonby,
Matthew Forster, P, James NJ. Rosseter,
FEEDER Ok Harrison, seymour Teu1on,
James Hatlay Swinton Boult
Ross de Manges, M p
o., go -posa... S..-..--
mo ON n-s.. u NDAs.oH. Hetaenl secretary.
A GENCY U. S. LIFE INSURANCE. AN
n NUtTY AND TRUST co. of PHILADELPHIA.
CAPTAL.........:.. ...........S25O,OOO.
p rp awEnpn p:,.
r, - - ~ >-~~A W. OA>Ds iesiueht
N'u. inLAfs Secio.n'.
Office AS Camp street, Neac Orleans
urNIAm MIN rI n, -. 49,,
| uow. p,, su,ru "A n N HLohhNCh' Agent.
,fSUSE III y IL ~ nu MN A. N Medical Examiners
'oeSi N1'sAo'-''
| Statement OF the Cdp't1 and Investments Of the
U. 81 Lie lmu AMhMty ana Trust
| VOs Oh FhhaueiPhAa.. dec. 81 1850.
Unimpafed Capital $250,000 o.
| Cab SubscnGons -. 3 l0s, $50 90
| Subscription Votes iAo2 0O--S350,0OO o.
| -
| lnvstmens- ParVaius. ActualY aius
Bonds nd Mortgages on Real Esate $7ss0 90 SIS OC
United loan, 1858. 10000 90 ID
| percent loan, 1856 loo 90 I,O7s q
| percent loan, 1867 1000 on $3.50 %
Pennsylvania percent loan 5000 90 4sOO %
Philadelphia and atlantic Steam Naviga- IA mo IN ,ooo =,
ton Company 10 shares. 'oooo iuouo "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
AGENCY OF
ARBOUIN, MARETT n CO. COGNAC.
l.. L

AGENCY OF
ARBOUIN, MARETT n CO. COGNAC.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the Gad established house of "Arbouin, Marett &
Co., prepared receive orde,s for their very supeo
COGNAC BRANDlES, upon the most liberal terms to be
hpped In any quantity or to any port that be required
dSs - 4 WOLFF. v Camp
4 AGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 80 Phi
~ iopa street. between Poydras and Perdido where Da-
Miniature Portraits taken notice and Of
uneaceed beauty and expression, and put the
style IN pins ockets frames and cases. cheaper than any
other m in the CITY The proprietor tenders his thanks
past tavo, and from his location together with
devotion and experience in the business for years
These facts he hopes will insure him liberal of public
patronage. tnal If JAS. LOCKWOOD.
I UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA-Acadepic
~ Deparment-Session of 1851 '52-UhlvERsIT School
FOR Boys. University Place. Common sueet.-The Fifth
Annual session 81 this Department the
October he Senior Class will be examined on the first
MONDAY OF November for promotion to the Collegiate DE.
partment; The Principal has the pleasure OF announcing
that ne has secured hS valuable the toowpg
named Professors in the Collegiate Department:
guages and Literature. ~ ~ ~
Professor Marc Roux, French Language and Literature
Professor hermann kohlmeyer. Ph. D.. German and He
n. Radcliffe, LIZ D. Classical and English Department
Ange Len9, A. b., Spanish Language and Literature
N - he Principal will have exclusive charge of the
oao sm G. w. SEARS. Principal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
Custom house, New Orleans,

r,ta. !, M, SoiEHeI w OTFIUHi Ut1 2, IBbI,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Al
this office until the 2sd inst. at u O'Clock for the
on this station, for the term of twelve month, sna a.
December. 1852 '''
The ration for the Revenue Service is the same a, TIM,
allowed for the Naval Service. emitting the liquor and con-
ns OF the articles enumerated in the following table to wit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05

New Orleans and CarroIlton Railroad
80 -! - =


go 53Ilsil1l53 u
CARROLLTON LINE-Departure OF Trains
HOr,e caIs-Hapait 4 n. quarter past and pa,,
Steam Trains NJ, and every hour afterwards until sP.
n; ,ncusively ia summer. and until quarter ia
JRoh CARRoLLToN:
Hosse C Sis; 4; NJ, 9 and 10 ?: -;
NJ. inclusvey in summer. and until half.past p A. IN
Esrssl5 cents Children under Ia years and servants IOo
1 Summer asran gements commence on the third Mon.
day in February and end second Monday in November.
Lafayette Line.
These to and from the Depot No. 10
winter. from nGLs Lafayette o, onns X
;, .nmm., ~ 6sspSi. IL Baionne n,
After which the leave saoh and sverS fifteen mi ut
Thsn: Il 10 and nd u r. ~, from the Depot.
EarsIlo cents Children under Il years, half price.
etc.. supplied when reaursd. - - mhsi "
RRIDGEWATEK PANTHEON the Bridge
~ water Mine, New Jersey-This PAINT is confidently
For * n
10 Invaluable, being certain protection against
SPARKS, CINDERS, etc.,
1t becomes perfect slate.
FOX PLANTATION USE
i cannot be too highly rscO%mendsd in addition to il
the material upon which used does not affect the Paint
Is o ysss with Tss the
Its natural color is light chocolate. but mixes with any
% E b %its
tey and adhesive properties, must it, general
ssn any o II
and woSp euBlSoHEik Efshs G e.
and Texas. - - '' y -''''''A'' '''''p A aug
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
= : - =
OFFIUlAL.
coung,s! .! 2, M y Ne. Two. /

U ' Sit,iss q ksS.sb.a b ia isir. TWO
WHEREAS, An act of the General As,emblv
w 9f the ssss Of LSsisia,s entitled :An Act rsIs
provd that before the Council Of any Musicipsiity shs
nix and decide the of Be- assessed thev
sha b made out budgets estimates exhibtns IN
various items Of expenditures including also
amount tor ccnngent EXPENSE % BE- incurred by the NUM-
hereof which Sodgets OF ss.imatss shall b pubishsd
daring At least thirty days before the messing when the Coun
oil shall FIX and decide the amount Of be assessed
And whereas, The Council Of this Municipality have
passed soluton the sns above written declaring the
whole limits Of said Municipality urban.
Therefore, conformity with the provisions of the act of
March 49, lo and Of resolution Of the Council adopted
hereby given that thirty days after tie rst publication Of aid
budget. the Council will proceed fI decide on the
amount Of be levied tho rolls Of 1851
Statement of Probable Deficit for 1851
Balance due Sinking Fund of Municipality No,
on appropriation for 1850. e6s $50 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05

The United taps Life Insurance. Annuity and Trust Company
Phadephis lHng ior valued consideration
for all obligations now due or NAV
hereafter due, arising from Policies ance issued By
the southern Mutual Lie Insurance Company louisiana prior
the 9Th Of Oer pre,en (lsS and viii to renew all
Policies hstali due, the
Of said Compsf.
The Policy hde Of the Southern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Louis respectfully ted Office No. as
Camp street 1rs statement Of the transferred
bsmsi all them csus-
dered essential JOSHUA BALDWIN,
PSdcnt Southern Mutual Lie Insurance Company,
BENJAMIN FLokANCE,
OLD U. Life Insurance Comnant al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05

The ratons to be of good and Wholesome quality to he
approved by the Collector and the h fsent articles com
prsng the ration to be delivered board the cu,te, in o
and sufficient casks and vessels, provided BY IN. oon
tractor and the contents thereof distinctly marked nm .aoh
1t is to be understood that the i'll be bound tn
furnish. reasonable notice, often sy he eou,,ad
by the Captain of the cutter with the appreciation of tho
Collector (no exceeding upon average one day in each
week. such fresh meat and fresh vegetables us NAV h,
equivalent to the corresponding of the ration allowed in
the Naval Service. GEO. c. LAWRAsON.
10 to1s Collector
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
MGTUAiSkSEFiT LIfR AND FARE sN6CS
AN6 NOMPAkl OE LOUIaIAAA

HcuKPOEA;D IN APRiL 1876, AND DECLARED pIvI
pEsD OBJ PER CENT. ON TWO YKARss BUSINESS.
Once, No. IS Cam street,
Between Grasief and Common sti
Basiaag aas Copsaay sos6nsdto Lsfs fnsaranss O,ls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
FENNESEk MAitINE AND Elskk
Eftsa1'EEltCG L0AssDN7IN.

CAPITAL. 6SOO.0G0.
iOaS. NJ. ILL, Pres'k. GEO. w. MARTIN, soo'ry.
k% Tn, hs ests blirhed COMPANY, with the anplt
for u protection Of s Pohcie. oontinueu to this
RIVER, 81 and FIRE RISKS the mos liberal terms,
at its AgSncY New Orleans, al the office oil
PICKETT. PERKINS & co.
COMMERCIAL Exchange Building. st. Charles street.
dill ly corner Of Pe,fdo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05

Robert NJ Lee Recorder OF the city of Philadelphia do hereby
r that h request Of the Board OF Directors
state Life insurance. Annuity Trust Company ave hl, av
Inspected the ably them he Id and nh II ths
and fAy satisfied, from the in
of the company that the securities good possess
than hundred thousand dollar. and
further certify TIT have Affairs OF said Copany
-J--- Witness my hand aud otKcal seal 10 Wi
Tks Sedlof 70 city the seal OF the city Pbiladelpha
| q PhiLadsthia this twenty-third day of January A..
~- ID. 1851.
iSignel1 ROBERT M. LEE R.corter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05

Durability and Cheapness Combined.
I W. y J. A. CRAZY, BRICKLAYERS and
BUlLDERS5ln addition to general business in the
ABOVE ne they will contract to build and guaranty Brick
Csen and construct them above under ground may
e rsaulse For further information, please inquire Of
Me Hayman Holden. SO Magazine street, where plans
ana peccations be and references given work
done and successfully tested.
81 If ]. w. Il ]. A, CRARY
BARCLAYS LONDON PORTER and Pale
ALE-5O CASKS Barclay, Perkins & Coz superior Lon.
don Porter pint and bottles; 81 caske Pale Ae ao
pmts and quarts most delicious article Just reoeivedaA
for sale by
iel0 JOHN TOOLE, u Bank PIace
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY
The attention Of Merchants and shippers is called to
the BROOKLYN FIRR.PROOF WARRHOusRs at the Point,
opposite NswOreans for The receipt Of Produce from the
West and Merchandise from the North intended for reip
ent Having lsOO feet frontage the river with whaves
IN front 81 the Warehouse by which immeda ely
con without 6ayass Or exposure to the
PIE room WI be found for tho dschaging of and
loading Ct ships Charges fixed Very low rates. Gas
per tsn) and every accommodation offered merchants
NE GUY and shippers IN the upper county being the wish
Dock, of New York.
Persons the uapsmissi IN of mercha ndse ara
invited to visit the premists
Office corner of Magazine and Lafayette Streets NswOr
leans. r CASEV Sacrstayy
Reierences--J. & r. Geddes Prios Frost il Co j Nv
S'0"'o" U So'' N. =. NIcnOD olo 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-05
ID. 1851.
lsigned1 ROBERT M. LEE, Recorder

Usft6 States Of <nlsrica, State Of Pernsylvania. .
GUY Of Philadelphia.
i,EdwsydV. Roberts, Notary Public for Commonwealth Of
yania, The Philadelphia hereby certify
that have carefully copie. OF tbs
certificate forth above produce
prposs and and them be faithful tue copies Of
hesame.
- In testimony whereof, hereunto set my hand
Seal aud Hhx my notarial seal, this fourth
~ day Of October, A. ID. 1851.