davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18
FOR CONGRESS-.

FOR CONGRESS. p
Mr.. MoRRIs-Announce the name of
WILLIAM OKEY,
as Candidate fer Congress in this District, for
one Term; subject to the decision OF District
Convention.
Mr.. EDrroR-A Announce the name of
WILLIAM C. WALTON,
as candidate for Congress; subject to the deci-
sion of District Convention; and oblige his nu-
mero Gus friends
t5- We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM WOODS,
Of Belmont county. as an Independent candidate
for Congress.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
SELEY Y. MASON.
JAMES MITCHELL.
ISAAC SMITH.
CO. We are authorized to announce
HORACE HOLLAND,
as candidate tor the office of Clerk Of the court
of ConOon Pleas Of Monroe county.
JAMES r. MoRRIs, Esq.-Please announce
STEPHEN PANCOAST,
as candidate for the office of Clerk of the couri
of Common Pleas of Monroe county, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18

will attend in person or by my deputy, for the
purpose of receiving Taxes, at the usual place of
holding elections. in the several townships in the
County, at the following times and places, to wit:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

thing dreadful hanging over him. 1t was his
mothers shroud he thought; but Classy had 1T
holding it up and showing it to him. He heard
confused noise of screams and groanlngs;
and with it ALL he knew he was asleep. and he
struggled to wake himself He was half awake,
He was sure something was coming into ms
room He knew the door was opening. but he
could not stir hand or foot At last he turned
with a start the door tCdS open, and he saw a
hand putting out his light
1t was cloudy, misty moonlight and there
he saw it something white gliding in lie
heard the still rustic of its ghostly garments
1t stood still by his bed-a cold hand touched
his: voice said, three times in low, fearful
whisper. Come come! come! - And, while
he Law sweating with terror, he knew not when
or how, the thing was gone. He sprang out OF
bed, and pulled at the door 1t was shut anC
locked, and the man fell down in a swoon.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

We have on hand several sketches and tales,
actepred ami FLED away f57 pGiRjc&t;9: AZ
ter the completion Of Mrs Stoves story, their
authors will hear from us
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

q VIII the person who forwarded us a
manuscript entitled, Slavery by Jonathan
Dymond,7 please inform us whether it is or Is
not an extract from his published works a!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18
WASHINGTON. ID. C..
THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1852.

e We make no apology for the long edito
rial we inhict this week The times demand it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

GRACE GREENwooD is going abroad in
June. 1t is whispered that she goes with Char
lotte Cusbmap, and So 0hoDt 10 become her
pupil for the stay, .,..,. .aet. s',N ysill wear
the buskin first in England in some provincial
theatre, and then, if thoroughly successful en-
gage herself in the metropolis Large success
attend her beauty, grace and genius Wash
ington Corr N. Y. Evening Post
The only thing approaching to truth in this
is, that Grace Greenwood will probably visit
Europe in the course of few months All
the rest is utterly groundless. Retaining her
connection with the Era, she will continue to
pursue her literary career, in which she has
has already won so much distinction
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

ed, while he was speaking that he was clearly
out of order as he was speaking to the ques-
ton before the House!
Friday, Ex-Governor Brown, of Mississippi
gave us another taste of the politics of that
State, quite highly favored. He said that the
Union Democrats were making much ado about
MISUNDERSTANDING that they had saved the
Union when nobody thought Of destroying 1t.
Mr. Wilcox could not stand this and, at the
close Of his colleagues remarks, pitched into "
him, to use very elegant phrase. The result
was, a fight, not with bowie knife or pistol,
but with those good old instrumentilites, hard
fists There is one great advantage in this mode
of settling controversies, over the usual mode OF
exploding gunpowder-the damages are so
much more easily repaired in the former case
than in the latter A man can get along very
well with a black eye; but it is extremely IN
convenient to 90 about with ones brains blown
out
The country will be pleased to learn that on
the following day the House was gratified with
the announcement that the two honorable gen.
temen had been entirely satisfied and recon
ciled
The House closed the week by passing bill
for the construction of the work on the two adj
ditional wings to the Capitol, the Homestead
Bill having been postponed for few days,
As the two old parties are to hold their Con-
yentons in short time, and President must
be made in the course of the year, Congress Is
most patriotcally devoting itself to the consld-
Grafton of this great work. If any important
measures be passed, they will be such only as
cannot interfere with the schemes of President
making
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

II Our friend who sent us the communica-
ton about Mllers death, wants to know why
we changed strychnia into strychnine. We
did not do it, The only proof we read is that
of our own articles. Printers sometimes make
m5takes-but editors are always held reSpon-
sible The other article he sends us will APP
pear next week
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18

Il Mr.. Rantouls admirable speech, pub
lished on our fourth page, will be read witt.
deep interest 1t is clear, bold, direct Such
a Democrat is an example to his party
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-18
VOL. VI.

operation, any more than the election or
Wing candidate would change it. Let tbo..
refuse to sanction the false action of 3D.
party, misled by its subservience to the Slos.
holders-let them reject the false doctrine.
Sectional Interest is seeking to imno.o -
them-let them boldly announce the fall o. rDa
of Democracy, which their party under is
present leadership dares not do, and select .
candidate distinctly and fully representing Il
that were policy worthy of men who razor
ence Principle, love their country and ro.roo.
themselves. What would they gain bv ia
What was gained to Freedom by the manly
action Of the Barnburners in 1882 But saw.
one, what might we not lose You would lose
probably, the Executive Power for four wears
That is, MIR. Fillmore, instead of Mr.. Bucb,r-
an or Mr. Cas-, would be patronage-dispenser
for little while longer. That would be all
You would lose nothing hazard nothing Of
Principle You could still calculate upon a
Democratic majority in Congress, so that no
Executive action could unsettle the legislation
of the country, so far as it is Democratic. And
meanwhile you would have taught the Demo.
cratic party that honesty is the best policy
that success could no longer be expected from
Sectionalism, that thenceforth. strict adbe-
renee to its fundamental principles must be
the condition precedent to its ascendency Such
a lesson would be Of more value to it than the
perpetual possession of power acquired through
treason to its own principles, and welded for
their subverion
New HAMPsHIRE.-The Old Line Democrats
have carried this State, electing their candi-
dates for the Governorship, and a majority in
the Legislature. This, of course, secures the
choice of Hunker to succeed Mr.. Hale in
the United States Senate-an event deeply to
be regretted. No man has done more towards
breathing a new and healthful life into Con-
gress, than John P. Hale, during the four years
be has occupied a seat in the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
i:A. tt'is..
Fo. ;he Enquirer,
r q. .'Fr 1|'t9tIF q
no .,iSS Y--.--., Of NEW YORK.


M ,,tSS H-r.,-,, OF NEW YORK.
M woman, sna q friendship !, In fancy
a rres;r,1 made; and gave, nn'o 'Iis
E,t- Ideal si ATTRIBUTES 81 nn!"i worm
mi bcartv. then the spirit cloihec
tyl,h biuxhlnc charms Oh eatui'
Such an one n.,annght, II iuah'i
Sh,uld be my iteu;t The goblet
NV sn,i, and ncrcisnSer oil OF
Sweet COMMUNION mere
Abroad / glanced To find my vision
Cin,h.d with ifs's reality. TO humble spheres
I turned with wearied gaze, from hish-onih
Beauties who their proud ancestral hohots
Traced 20 titled knights; bni here alike
In vain go ght one Ike this t'c1in creation.
Al tlmesal,raciei by a fair exterior,
| nearer drew--hat, rs touched,
The gi!acd butterfly did lose lis
Radiant beauty. AID from the worm
CFhe earth eo:n sp.iO shank away.
'rnus disappointment wclled the hope.tde
CnllnrIy back 10 tho heart In lie
| iourneted ou my tancys vision
half forgetting; when across my path
These CLEANED earthly STAR yetone
So fair; an gel vis!,ant she seemed
Sent by Heaven, awhile on earth,
To guide mans e.ring stops Alright.
With mortal imperiectiuns few,
For one OF earthly mould-ons who
For her purity and sweetness, all
Who saw, must learn TO love.
Then gladly thankful grew my spirit,
And while joyed u prayer breathed,
That when, as earlhs fairesl flowers,
And its creations all she faded from
The green earth, and slept within
Tue narrow space OF mans last home,
That high her spirit. pure It's flight,
Might wing TO Heavens own gates;
Add as, al those portals grand Il entrance
Sought, might hear a brisht-robed
Messenger, in s!lyery accents, sweet,
Proclaim, " Enter thou blessed OF the Lord y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
pi;gLIc MEETING IN NORFOLK COZ,

PUBLIC MEETING IN NORFDLk COUNTY.
4, n ucr!:ng without regard 10 party held at Peasant
Grove Church on rJ,s.iay, November 2t 1852, motion
If VIA T. Jonea Dr. j. {. Jrrcs calic! to he chair
hrt Il I. Wilson appointed Secretary.
M chair stated tn ob!act .! The rre";ine tc be 10 ts
The .Ei. D. Legislature s:..ctin"r ~. ID"
re- e Virgin. - rid themselves OF that tanc .. society
me lrrr n"2rras in III" expeditions manner.
q moioA committee was appointed 10 draft rcsoin-
ton= xptessive Of the Of the meeting Ia wi'W jones
Wn. ". Warden WIllonghby Wilson, f. NJ. Bergman
and John T. Foreman who retired and reported the follow
inr resolutions:
Whereas, portions Of the citizens Of Norfolk county
assembled together the "a day OF November, bcn. SIR
imprt sscd with the serious evil OF porua
tin and growing consequence deem II our duty 10 our
selves nn families we'll the great injury 10 our slaves
whose daily avncHlons bring Them ess under The
degrading ailrnce TINS miserable species OF our niaSi
Therefore
Resolved That earnestly pray that tie Legislature of
State vii! adopt speedy and sainaEy redress
whereby may ct rid OF our free negro population.
Resolved That would in especial manner call The
attention 81 representatives and senator in the Legisa
tue 10 this important petition on our part
Resolved Thai recommend immediate meetings 10 BIZ
ii. not only throughout county, bu virginia 10 okr
III consideration lis vital mailer.
Rcso!ved That rneens cordially approve OF The
cns offered b. Mr. Bottom at the last session ard regard
item rs especially deserving OF consideration.
J. c. JONES, Chairman.
ROBERT T. HI.soH. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
HINTS To FARMERS,

oads The protection Of cabbage against lice
Plants, when drooping revived by few grains of
camphor.
Pears generally improved by grating the mountain
ash
Suphu. is valuable in preserving grapes. &c. from insects
In The kernel
Turnps of small! size have double the nutritious
that large ones have
Ruta Baga is the Only shat increases In nutritious
qualities il increases in size
Rats other vermn away from grain BY sprink-
ling Garlic when packing the sheaves
Money sk!uly expended in Trying land BY draining or
otherwise, will be returned with ample interest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
To tie Editors Of the Enquirer.

MoRGaSrowS VA, Nov. y, 1852.
Gent erncn-You will excuse my negligence in not wr
tin! you AZ said in my last letter. Pierce and
King re c c,ei and riGmp hantly The Wings Ec:c
seem To take il very easy wit exccponsj ami pass II
of Joke. But their lndu-rutter faces
inDyn. and stretching IL their utmost
They gny, - We always thought Pierce would b.
,c;sd but dill not desire 10 express it What pity II
wont d. Mcs>rS diturslcy can't poke such stun down
nc. /! ,hcy always thought Pierce woni be elected,
why did % them prepare banners hrc-5a!is, ec To
celebrate hc Sect rict9rY Bah!
On last Wctncsily night the Democracy OF old Mnnon
gala HAD grand Pierce King and Clemens lua!isc and
torch light PROCESSION. The sturdy ycomanry HcEed IN
rom all parts OF the county with iagi, banners transparent
ccs &c and sou depend upon il, wc had quite show
in this "pool Of Whiesefy;' barge balloon was sen
Clemens and The Union" 1t took upward and South
stern direction, and made OF the most imposing DIS
plays ever Witnessed
+ see in Your paper TIM, Pcrccs majority Is set down nj
Goa little high IL is only gu; gain on the las
election PIG think iat does remarkably well for ns
1856 believe rrity will br 900 least $50
Remember that. Clemens MINORITY is4ii
In Marion county, The vote sands Pierce 1877, Scott t
-uaioriry G37; Clemens Ill., Wiley 6.5-nhJo:ty 507 ;
and thar is batter than expected The gain in l.st
county is 545. Hurrah for Marion
t3ho county gives Wiley the large C majority o! a5nG
27T osyS the i'nirmoat Rep" Not very reliable.
Preston gives Clemens $50 L bour gives LOB Brooke
49, WrtzI 1915 Clemens majority the d,-itic will I've
about l,3OO 500. Thompson5 majority last election
40l ,hrnk. Democratic gam about one thousand and
something.
." the Wings, alias Scoes, alias 'nopary-i'es,
are Kin. ahout coming dorm SdIi River in O. years
give them twenty .!uu!
Now a;ea:Tz Editors wish 10 give you criterion 10
20 IS hereafter WE"c"c: yn. wish 70 be on tie sac
ctss side just watch that "huRb bear Q. city
In'l Giur Rot. and whatever side III takes God now-
H. r:isls shout great Jc4l you take the other and you
~. - -!QiH Of rc,ory. luufs Gcrnnc cIIcally,
VIA; high esteem N.S.H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
TO MARY.

Come, maiden of the silken curls.
Those fiuttering tears resign,
Here, pledge me with that rosy lip,
And say thou wilt be mine.
My Joy, my pride,
My own sweet bride,
Sole empress OF my soul,
Tia, cherub kiss
VIII seal my bliss,
However the world may roll.
'Twsre vain to praise thy angel charms.
As vain TO breath vow;
feel that have loved before,
But ~orshipped ne'er till now.
cannot tell
The passion swell
That surges IN my breast-
A tide that none
But thee alone
Can ever hush 10 rest.
I'm jealous OF the very breeze
That woos Thy silken hair;
grldge to see The fairest flower
Thy balmy kisses share;
And oh if love
Awaited above,
My wish were wilder yet
On me those eyes
Alone should rise,
On me alone should set.
Then fling those lingering fears away,
This every care give Ger
And lay that benliDg breast to mine,
To part il never more.
No JOY for me
But loving thee,
No rest but where thou art,
No pulse OF fame
But 10 thy name,
No home but in thy heart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19

WHY Is SCOTT DEFEATED l-Some Of the wings
have teen tu:yng themselves in conUring up
NV General Scott defeated The best reasou and the
ony orc that can be given from ~hig in pres.
nee the o;c- which was, that The whg party
srgrr none-.al they had enough e. him.
Tais The parry Of before he was nominated ard
her his nomination They vainy thought that he could
be elected his military enown, but in this they have been
mistaken The people led Of twice in
h!s way They have the folly OF electing mill
lry especially Of The wing stamp The recent election
has carried upon party GROUNDS and shows the strength
the great rational democratic party II is victory that
places The parry upon foundation that cannot 5s saken
All the factions and agends 81 parties in the unon
bned Oye.powe L. IL is founded in the hearts ord
Of the people and if cardinal principles
hered to- will endure 10 the end Of time
iIrumbull( Ohio Dsnoarqt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
THE JACKSON EoUEsTRIAN) STATUE

The horse portion o. his Tor the hrSt time
opened 10 the nSp elton of visitors Saturday afternoon
last, The premises OF Mr. Mills, where II cast The
principal object 10 les. by practical trial it's stability
and The result believed all shat could be wished The
line OF gravity falls centrally between the hinder huofs OF The
horse aud is therefore precisely where il ought be hen
the increase oil weight, viii Dc still greater. Mr. Mills will
receive the congaIua.ion OF his fellow citizens generally
his success He has encountered with perseveng patience
series OF denttenins obstacles and has far worked
through :hcm all May nj! future difficulties should any
arise, be incl and vGnqa!shcd in similar way
ptan Intel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
THE CAuSE OF THE DEFEAT.

The Albany Kniekcrbosker Wing Journel hits the mil
on The head and gives Of the of tie
vhe!ang defeat ot the Wings. II ii had added other
items whck operated greatly TO complete the Wing
overthrow the list od have been complete and true To the
lie For instance, GAphnsm, Hecpalion, frauds and dis
honest conduct every shape besides trucking to foreign
powers a.d disregard OF the honor Of the national flag.
TINS paper has had the independence to reouke many &C.
lions tbs Mhig party during the canvass and il now
speaks as follows
The ideas published by tho ieaic Whig papers, be-
hind The aye. They decidedly oil fhgYSh crd place an
estimate Inc good Of The people, unwarranted rs
is insulting Before Cred mrltos article On British
free ra..e he has go two acknowledgements s
shat the country will and The other
is tina; il does not know how BY adhena 10 the pnc
Piles protection, the Wing party aacrCes the farmer and
mechanic Ia manufacturer and for the cafe Of obtaining
little powcrrss popularity az Lowell, hrowa a,raJ the
great States OF New York and Ohio The folly OF This
course Tag been shown only The election which has
closed hui every election which has tnkcn pic"
lE2t 1t the high ar!i platform that dtiea ed
Clay 1t this hHmhng that laid out Nirt, and il 10 10
this rlonomaa that indebted Tor the defeat OF
Cen Scott.
AS said before hope The result of The November
elections viii teach wisdom the Wing purty The defeat
is overwhelming ha! nothing but lhorou2h Ter0uilon
ideas bring it, candidates 10 The surface agHln
Greeley mas. taken under The shed and talked TO- The
Ines he calerhed and The Jupiter Of the Jour.
nal Taught the folly oi stalking the hopes OF party
the and tall of stewrhns and curtain Calico Ii the
Wings would defeat the Democrats, they must do as he
Democrats do play ur the plough instead n( the LOOM and
cy OF B,son win they the good TO do sol Let
Is wait and see
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
iiiE U>E- IE,n
PORTRAIT OF Wari.INGrvS.
| ST ~ E!i>IEp, 1, -. WEIGHS MAGNIFICENT POI
u. \ : lii-t :: z d =

" \ = ~ = g.. -
A.,.... "r, lo',oo.
g.. .". a y . Z"
~ 49, u go INN , =. l'a @ aH4
ie., W. l.r /" the trr. the a.,te. 49, o. ,'a.,n..
,',,. 81 c ' l 49, iii il.
rIcG ri>ti =" d.! roe Cu u u. ,nr. sac. Whoa.
ae. i: ai i i no 49, t,r.. i,
coao'r, Iva good ','d"st" have tn TIE a d q,
N. ~. .sns ~: Tr pa5, s 1--we : -, Ell
a, ans If H. 49, ,i .,,- t:s>, u,~H"
.s,, ntlios Of H. ,r, o,g,ru .iarrIiI voli
ry , ~S., - !, r~irasr d ~ y 5. s,SsnA#Es>r
iarr@!; rtInte 10 -; my "
N. MAS r, M, "ilri
no"" MI Grsoarl 'sp- anI ro,oarr ~'rr r ~
mn co,. ..,.-.ic tie lu,,r"r a"
r"r tay arr,, merits Of TIN, ,i.gc w. wogl e,,ys
w@sl@s,"s 3. toe l@'..t - b, : - q IT,, "e o -.
scholar accOmpanyIn i,
-N.''n AL E.oto' y" ios 1eie 5o..t
Charles f.4.eIo ca.l .on. and sop {! d Ms
mc.Jn. IIoa. Geo. " f.. Gusts, hsl! : a,,..
raia. ton Wa Il Ei,l an ~, - Wei, l.'r H.. g ),
R &c Wmnfap. IL , : 49, oman ''' ''
JrHl>T>-ilcn E,sr.. T.u,y !ion J,an nu,t. Hon lo VI
Lrer ~; li%' ,iet1e Ius..~. ,....,,
II. s.",.@" ~. en:a ',''st %~g !, y Tn a.
'' y r,, ] 'Sn" - ~ j :, F..
"",, -" :5 r, is9 " Lm!so, ca F."' r c I
slmns - - SC !! rE'> rs.oa O., ns rs.r mi ~,
r. c,..;s Al !, i...s .las meme io'
prize .: % :sr,"i i'a.' y Gtoi:"" !" chilli
rGnEtT T 81 '' *, as 35 ';y' n 81 R
IN. rorrrn:. caa oa g.s.,. f,a IL E'o As:'t
Ar.afi.. ..s"' =, 4
"a =: - - ~ : ~ :,', '"'f.,, y '' '''' r.
arraosers. ..rt De n34s WIN the r' orr n"2,Ttn
~ nrf "r. = '' - ~ gu" = ~:
p +1'ei b. rro,.ap rv. po,,. % Y,sr l. r
mo-, y,ri"in :,I =, h " a. f., hen re q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
THE IRVING HOU Sc.

This House has changed hands; the Mcsas. Howard
have parted with s oi their interest IN tho Hotel to csss
Dunittle s. Burroughs. n. Dooitic OF Cincinnati anC
Wm II Burroughs Of Philadelphia. We understand Mr
Dooc furnishes the larger part OF the capital, and ina
the House be principally under the administration o
Mr. Burroughs who's be the active partner and has been
well known aud very popular landlord in Philadelphia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19

The stamped envelopes which the new postage law requires
the Department to place in the hands Vi the Postiaste'
for sale will be in readiness in January This practice will
be great convenience II has been in existence in Eng
land substantially, for more than half century.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
The Albany Register (Sivcr Grey Whig in the course

The Albany Kcgs!cr ISlVci'UFt! "H7ST TT NE CV"7'V
an article touching the Presidential election, remarks:
Nor do hesitate SAT- That We nd another source :"
great consoI,on in the fac abyiiuniSn ana brch
their instigators and promoters ard particularly ler 9
priests in this Stale, Seward Greeley and "cci have re-
crlved death blow from which they can never Fec"Ve-
They have puy ed their iesr.:C game, WIFI the a!a "
others who their principles and er Objects hhd
vet they are a hopeless minority in political oblivion
1t now remains uniy ir the Wing parry To reconstruct
itself upon lis original conservative principles 10 sc:e'
forever all political communion with men vino enou'ct
those principles abandon heartiesF hollow alliance ''iit
inspires dS,rusi instead Of CDndenc 10 eXcrnGts ron!
their ground all secvnal!sn all exredcnt runpcy ssats
and rally upon those Landmarks wr designated our oJun-
before Seward born Weed Greeley became
our plugucs ana curses.
We may Immediately succeed in Inducing the ndop
ton OF our principles but shall preserve GU ow' s.
respect and retain al least the respect al our "w ciiiLpS
lay foundation for enduring aud ultimate sue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-19
lii lkiiIE. y.

MaRRiEo the it' 81 \ o. Rev Taos Dir}h.
SAM;t. u TitKNEE, oi spuug Grove. Charles Cry. !" '
SAI.l.iE Ann CARTER, -! iiCuGcp
ETi- Nhc please c"ry.