davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
Wants.

4 S a tirstrate COOK in private family, by
who makes bread cakes pes &c. 10 perfection,
and CheInbermad and Sesmstr,ss - Nursc BY tho
other These Girls very experienced and have excel
lent city reference Cali "A 6thlv IN the book store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

WANTED-A situation for good Girl lately
w from ireland She will make willing and faithful
ery chamber general homework Wages secondary
object good place. Can be tor days - No Cot
tarC Place, B,etckerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31


DIsCOURsES AND SAYINGS OF OUR LORD
JESUS CHRIST illustrated In Series OF Expostons
By John Brown d. D. author OF the Exposition OF First
Peter" s vols, Svo. 81 in half calf, cs.
These add fresh h.ter Dr. Browns vel deserved
reputation Biblical sohoar ard practical hsoosan my pea
impress Keen cra ssacty. ot calni ooreenNe ana
% mop e. snd Of and l,ns reverence Tor Hun
lectc KcyeR.
a noble go. 4 free Church Magazine
'one Of the valuable eNposioy work our l,nsuse
ft,pti-t MAJ
MEMOIRS OF THE TIMES or ROBERT HAL
DANE of AirthTey ard OF his brother James Alexander
Hadane comprising notices OF many OF the most eminent
and the remarkable religious movements from the
last century 10 the present time BY Alexander tadine
Esq, of the Inner Temple, BarseT VOL Syo- 81 haf
calf s.
H.. - all respects extraordinary pgodicoh Bfah b
oqraIhy pferents uothlug 20 be con pared with o. II
i. loc OF fist. great varied book Of plncps ma
sound ad important Il book OF e.ampef shns Ha1
book lessons, oil OF cncorig ueui an eau
ton Nh,h Will future cansdsred A. drsrrv
ins chef place the bog Apply Of the hft ha OF NE n,s"h
century - bf'sh bii,f
lures delivered the University OF virginia by eminent
Clergynen OF the Presbyterian Church With Is porrait'
BY Richie 8yO, - 30
Among the contributors this great work DIS Alex
ander Rice Breckenridge, McG Rufner sampson, Green
THE REVELATION OF ST. JOHN-Expoundea for
those who Search the Scriptures b. T. w HengsienbsA
OF Berlin. Translated by Patrick fairbairn @Vos, Svo
Price 50 -.
~ ROBERT CARTER 4 BROTHERS,
No. Rs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- THIS EVENING, Dec. 81, VIII be played,
PARIS AND LONDON
Jean Jecques MIR Plscide Lady Voatil Mis- Weston
Thomas Trot. Mr. Burton. Sally Trot. Mrs Hughes
ONE THOUSAND MlLLGNERS
Joe BesgH.....Mr. Burton Angelica Todd Mrs. Hughes
Doors open at % O'Clock; performances commence Z
Boxes and Parque 30 cents Second Circle Is Pm
tste Boxes s.; Orchestra Chairs, IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
lVALLACK's THEATER-Broadwsy-J.

M hLLACR's THEATER- BrOadwsy.-J.
w ~. WALL.cv, L>~ee-J w. LESTER, Stage MGn.
assr--THls EVENING. Dec 81.
MYSTERIOUS RaPPiNGS, OF Noses Beware.
KabIi...........Mr. Bske Madame Esbri MIS- Cramer
MONEY.
Alfred Evelyn. Mr. Letter Clara Douglas Miss l. Keene
Mr.. Stout. NJ Brouglsn Geor. lar. Vesey Mrs Hale
Doors open ~ O'Clock; performance commence AL
Parquet and Dress CIce 81 cents; Family Circle, p cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
s.rv,cc of silver Plate, CONSISTING o.

W StSp roFFRE Urn. MILK AND SUGAR
n,S,s i Ia prcsented any one who can produce @n
ar,eie capable e asfyins aescrPtito1ni nS
'"i0"k" ''' SECOND SIGHT ., -,
S,ch article to be shown him, and eorree. ees
he sSvep nv the influence OF ms mind over 'h~ % - ~
ant while at a distance, and ,>rD
AM "'''' ~ BLINDFOLDkD ..-.....-...,
p..,.,. rirhtiy At No $50 Broadway. eonninei'eihs
"cAaITFNGE OPEN TO ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
~ sabbath Evening Sermons Of the New
YHrL X0nna Nlcns, Christian AssOcint!0n.-

The uptown sermon vii be devered by ny ShMt II
COOK at ST Bertholo Church in La fayette-pace
and the downtown sermon by Rev DE-. PARKER, at the
North Dutch Church, corner OF William and Fuonsts
next SUNDAY EVENING, Jan. Services commence al
II 90 lnrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
DANyARDs PUGRIMAGE TO JERUSA.

ID LEM and the HOLY LAND is nov opcn-adm'sslon
50 children half pnce-at the new and spacious
GEORAMA,
in Broadway adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel and con-
t,nns every evening PAINTED from authentic Drawings
made uron the spot by Mr. BANNARD durins an extensive
tour undertaken expressly for the works Mr. r. will eN-
pi the Paintings personally Picture moves al a. and on
"Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons at s O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
TTvHF BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN

u ART containing series Of authentic Painting. by
the most celebrsted artists in chronological order rom
Guido de Sienne ID l22) down TO Horace NeTnet 10
nov ooep for exhibition the Society Library Rooms from
GA Nj 20 z NJ. and u to q Pm. Admission . cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31
ELEPHANT OXEN.-The largest and most

ELEPHANT OXEN.-The largest and most
IL magnificent Yoke of Oxen in the wsrld on eN.
hbition at MADISON COTTAGE, corner Of 2jdst and
Broadway Hours Of admission, 70 II, A. NJ TO D, I'm
Admission % cents.
The above Oxen have been comphmented vita massive
Gold Ring from the Rensselaer, Co Agricultural Society
and propIietors Messrs q. f. Hastings Co, have been
presented with Silver Cup from the Washington County
Agricultural Society, aud other testimonials have been
ceyed from meetings held ssd Oxen by the most noted
iudr OF cattle and agree that cir equal has never been
produced his or any other country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

FOOT PRINTS Oy TRTTH: On. Woes o. HrNiS-
ilY. A. Anes04y. IL John Colc Es<lE- L,r---see y
Cl1THLn CIsuc1 ard y slcut; Tie rchesi oooA o. e
season. CORNISH, LAMPORT 1 Co. Fc1-lalsls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

DISLEY's THAMES, No. 406 Broadway
III This Grand Pictorial Illustration of this River and
the City OF London painted from original sketches BY
Messrs. 7 Philips, Hugne hne &C; descriptive nstIa-
ed and arranged by J. II. Tully EST OF London VIII
oren in o few DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

m IudustriaI Home As>cr'n'i'h 49, 800 !, u, ~
,,,,ntx-n'S,h REGULAR meeting OF TINS S
held ON FEipAy ENkNl\G, Dee 81 = 80 - !" 'hs.srs
~ ~ $3.50 This Association IS og-Alifeo ca 10 So
rlsn AZ Nownt Vernon, Ne l. ana nloa foi, ~
Land Is locat-i IN su elevated position oetNte ~, 80
S,,Sxe ard Mount Neglson, has mont Ot = . y" 80
UaTlsn and New-liaNcn Railroads, ana eon'saas ~.
Jew OF Lops Island sound the Palisades sd tne @
~ N will be laid o0t IN acre, a2. AUG yeN-.s.
ere ots ihe dues viii Re - per week ioi N 81 *
mouths end 81 per week ihe5satI SsuSR soRp
No ia R,osswsv; d. OWEN, No tlt ksesd~Ay W, d
SMITH No m Nsssaust; [. A; COOPER No ~ PAT
SUCH No is6 Spnns 81 OF 9, ne la, o. me sse u
the eeiirg. > NON~H"'~
J A Ha~asVCH, SeerStery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

ry- The Christmas Celebration Of the ASbuRY
SABBATH SCHOOL attaches TO The Nortolk.st NJ i. r.
di,ionaI exercises on MONDAY evening" Jan 8, 1853,
commencing O'Clock admission l2t cents Children
the door The proceeds be applied for repenshing the
I,brnrv belonging TO the School
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-31

~ (anal.st. r. Ii. Society will hold Temper
pnce Watch Meeting THIS EVENING, at Mernts new
Hall No 1876 Spring Coed speaking AID singing com
mencing at 9P NJ. J. QUA, President.
RoBT. CARR, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
THE G0IIEE!R!.IlEI[SS E!!. I[SS HUSBAND.
Bagging a live Nobleman,

A few years before Victoria aseended to the
throne, a very pretty scene was being enacted in
one of the splendid reception rooms of the man.
sion of the ancient titled family of Castlearden A
woman in the full glowof the most glorious beauty
that ever lent briliiancy to human being, was
pacing the floor with anger in her large deep blue
eyes, and uHmistakeable passion in her small,
firmly clenched, and let it be told, marvelously,
white hand.
aTo be treated as slave--snubbed reyiled and
insulted and what for. Why because they sup
pose me to be poor helpless girl as powerless as
asfy TINT child mercilessiy impaies. But they
sshall know differently before long, or my name is
not Kate Brown, with as pure blood in my veins
as the noblest and best of the Castleardens.' ~
So exclaimed the exasperated girl, as the out
line Of q daring scheme began to gather thckly in
the recess of her quick and resolute little head
Now what had ruffied Kate's temper it would not
be very easy, or indeed quite proper to tell. ALI
the family had that day gone out of town; but pre-
yious to leaving the house, Lady Castlearden had
been rather precise some other insinuatons, and
the Honorable Russell Castieazdeh expressively
presumptuous. He had committed himself so far
as to beg kiss with as little ceremony as he
would have done from the lowest domestic in the
establishment. His manner, more than his Ian
guage, had offended the delicate instincts of the
poor, but proud and dependent, and as soon as the
skirts Of his coat had vanished, the spirited and
highly sensitive Kate gave urterance to the express
sions ofresentment which we haverecorded above.
III would rather be toad, and feed on the va
pors Of q dungeon" !" continued she, as her foot
peryously pressed the soft yielding carpet, ethan
woman whom every fop of a man fancies he can
address with impunity. have sweet revenge
though for ii all. The Honorable-heayen pre-
serve III. Russell Castlearden shall acknowledge
me his equal, or there is little of woman's wit in
my inventive head"
s SO saying, she rang the bell with much vehe.
mence. and on the footman making his appearance
said to him imperiously-
Order the carriage. y
astounded.
eyes, the carriage my lady Castlearden's car
riage while am privileged to use it, replied Kate
with severity, but not without some dignity
aAnd Thomas-" |
Yes, miss
"You will take care for the future not to repeat
any order | may give you. And also address mt
in proper manner, by saying if necessary, Mis-
Brown, mot Miss -
Thomas made a salam that nearly brought hi
flushed face to the carpet, and backed out Of tn
room with awful reverence. The beautiful girl
proud of this ifing proof Of her superiority retire
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

AN EARTHQUAKE.-The Richmond Wing saws
that twenty-five minutes of seven O'Clock on Tues
day evening, shock of an earthquake was very
distinctly felt in that city. The Democratic par
ty say nothing about it. The Wings in the rest
of the Union may have felt shock about the same
time, or little later
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
We've an our Angel side"


Despair not of the better part
That lies in human kind
gieam Of Light still fickereth
In cen the darkest mind;
The savage with his club of war,
The sage 80 mild and good, s...s-
Are link ID In firm eternal bonds
OF common brotherhood.
- ~. u'eH'
,.....s s s. 5.,.0
= -. 49,. 8
- '-s.S : = '''e's. e.'.e
The huge rough stones from out the mine,
Unsightly and unfair,
Have veins OF purest metal hid
Beneath the surface there;
Fewrocks SO bare but to their heights
Some tiny moss-plants clings,
And round the peaks, SO desolate,
The sea-bird sits and sings;
: Beneath their rudene.s hide
Much that "a beautifpl and oood--
We've ali our anyeI side
IN an there is in inner depth
hr-uf, secret way,
Where through the windows Of the soul,
God sends his smiling ray,
In every human heart there is
faithful sounding chord,
That may be struck unknown to US
=. by some sweet loving word.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

ssMy dearest, you really must discharge that old
servant that opens the door for me, he is growing
more impudent every day." said rich and well
received admirer 4sas =s q. e.
ssIndeed, have thought of doing so,'' was the
reply, "but that's my father
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

AZ A Jew must have nice time of it in Ham
burg. 1t is against the law to give him work, and
yet if he becomes burden to the city. he is cast
into prison. This is a good deal like cutting off
a mans legs, and then whipping him because he
cannot run fast.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

PERsEvERENeE.-A conductor of a newspaper,
speaking of a contemporary, says: "He wassfor-
merly member of Congress, butrapidly rose till
he attained respectable position as an editor-a
noble example of perseverance under depressing
circums tances.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24

GIDespar gives the same fatal ease to the
mind that modification does to the body. ..r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
Female society.

No society is more profitable, because none more
refining and provocative of virtue, than that of a
refined and sensible woman. God enshrined pc
culiar goodness in the form of woman, that her
beauty might win, her gentle voice invite, and the
desire of her favor persuade mems souls to leave
the path of sinful strife for the ways of pleasant
ness and peace But when woman falls from her
blessed eminence, and sinks the guardian and the
cherisher of pure and rational enjoyments into the
vain coquette and attered dolator of idle fashion,
she is unworthy of an honorable mans admira-
ton. Beauty is then but at best
"a . pretty playthng
We honor the chiyarous Difference which is paid
in our land to women 1t proves that our men
know how to respect virtue and pure affection, and
that our women are worthy of such respect. Yet
women should be something more than mere wo-
men to win us to their society. To be our COM
panions they should be fitted to be our friends; to
rule our hearts they should be deserving the appro
baton of our minds. There are many such, and
that there are not more, is rather the fault of our
own sex than their own; and despite all the un-
manly scandals that have been thrownupon them,
in prose and verse, they would rather share in the
rational conversation of men of sense, than listen
to the silly compliments of fools; and man dis
honors them as well as disgraces himself, when
he seeks their circle for idle pastmes, and not for
the Improvement of his mind and the elevation of
his heart. s.5ys gs7
o. An associate Judge in Ohio, having been
kicked by horse, word of the accident was sent
to the court then in session. Another of the
Judges after hearing the particulars, moved an ad-
ournment of the court, stating by tapsus ling1ae
that their worthy associate now lay sensible A
lawyer thereupon arose and observed in a solemn
tone that if such were the case, it great pity
the rest of the court could not be kicked by the
same animal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-24
THR PORTAGE SEL1'IyRIl
nv SAMUEL d. HARRIS, Jr.

One year, payable within six months, 81,
One year, payable after the expiration Of six months
and Wishin the year, 2,GO
Oney ear payable after Its expiration, $50
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
paid, except at the option of the publisher
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Fellow- C;i;=ens Of The Council
and Huuse oC Represeataiil

and House Of Representatives.
In the discharge of my official trust,
the duty again devolves upon me OF COM
municating to the Legislature isforma-
ton of the condition of the Territory.
As both branches of the Assembly
which have the honor at this time o!
addressing, are fresh from the people, l
doubt not that your deliberations will
fairly reflect the public sentiment; and
that in the measures which may engage
your attention, there will be that agree
ment in the principles, and that concur
renee in the details Of legislation, which
are necessary to give consistency to
councils, and unity to action. A per-
feet coincidence in the views Of rep
resentative body upon all points, is not
to be expected nor desired. Among in
telligent and independent minds, there
may be-there must be-differences,
which render necessary mutual conces-
sions for the sake Of the common good.
To accomplish practical results, meas
ures ,nust often be shaped and modified
by the comparison and partial compro-
mise of different opinions. When these
differences rest upon points purely spec
ulative, or Of comparative unimportance
in practice, they will properly yield to the
higher claims of the public service. The
trust which has been conhdcd to you OF
conducting the legislation of vast ter
ritory, rapidly rising under the spur OF
recent events, from political childhood
to manly strength and independence, is
most responsible; and, as the delegated
agents of the people, may you ever bear
an mind, that public station can in no in
stance be honorable to the individual,
when not honorable and useful to the
public.
For an exhibition in detail of the fis-
cal condition of the Territory, l refe,
you to the usual annual reports of the
Auditor and the Treasurer, which will
be laid before you at an early day
These documents will furnish to you
gratifying evidence of increasing pros
perity, as denoted by the assessed value
OF real and personal property, subject
to taxation in the several counties of the
Territory, for the year 1851.
From the unorganized counties no re-
turns for 1851 have as yet been received
ut the office of the Auditor. Assuming
the assessment of property in these
counties to be the same as that of 1850,
the following table exhibits the valuation
and revenue of the two years:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

This is certainly very encouraging
exhibit, and presents unerring evidence
of our ability, with prudent manage
ment, to meet all drafts upon the treas
ury, without any increase of taxation
The unorganized counties appear to
have neglected their contribution to the
revenue of 1850, but as they are sub
ject only to territorial tax, and as their
quota is very small, am constrained to
think that the omission has arisen
through negligence on the part of the
collecting officers. Your attention is
invited to devising means for collecting
within the term of each year, its current
revenues.
If we regard solely the amount of our
assets and liabilities, a survey of the
monetary affairs of Minnesota, may
seem very insignificant matter; but it
cannot so be considered, when we re-
fleet that extravagant OUTLAWS and habits
of waste, when once created by gov
eminent, are difficult to be reformed and
retrenched; and that in this respect its
earlier legislation may in no inconsider-
able degree bias the future policy of the
territory. The financial experience of
other communities ought to satisfy us,
that our progress, under the most cor
rect and pr9yident management, will
not be exempt from danger. AS stew
ards of the public moneys, it is a duty
we owe to those who are to succeed US,
to transfer to their hands the charge Of
the Territory unincumbered with debt
Hence 1t should be cardinal among our
maxims of political economy, to keep
the expenditures of the year within the
limits of its receipts, and to suffer no
speculative impulse to induce us to enter
path, which, however clear it NAV
appear at the outset of the journey, we
should presently see branching into in
tricacies, and becoming impeded with
obstructiOns-untiiw we are involved in
labyrinth, from which, not we ourselves
only, but the generation to come, might
in vain endeavor to find the means of
extrication.
If our financial statistics in fatter-
ing degree indicate the impulse commu-
nicated to Minnesota by the restless ac-
tIvlty OF a single year, the prodigics
achieved by individual adventure and
private enterprise, are not less visible in
the unparalleled growth of our principal
towns.
Saint Paul, occupying a site which
but three years ago was an uninhabited
waste, with its population of twenty-five
hundred inhabitants, its commercial ac-
tivity, its numerous public ediices, and
private dwelling-houses ofsupcrior con-
struction, is rapidly pressing forward to
become the great Capital Of the North
west.
Saint Anthony, beautifully situated
almost under the spray of the great falls
Of the Father of waters, with its intelIi-
gent population, and the genial and re-
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-10

The amount of territorial tax Tor 1850
collected is, S56l,il
Amount of delinquent territorial tax
for 1850, yet due and unpaid 21I,OS $3.50 40
Amount OF territorial tax for 1851, due and un-
paid, assuming the tax of the unorg anized
counties TO be the in l65e loao 81
Total amount OF revenue for $50 and 1851 S2,llsO
Amount of warrants drawn on the ter
ritorial treasury for $780, Sl,lol.5O
Amount of warrants drawn the ter
ritsrial treasury for lSj1, $500
Total amount OF liabilities, 2,O3l 80
Balance, on January l, l652, in faver of the Ter
ritory considering the unpaid asscts $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20


On saturday. Sep, ls tie il year of her ags AMELIA
" ci Rev rel Sea5ury.
he auy respectfully i~i % attend the
funeral - The Church 90 lie Anu1uce"n ~ ih t., ns Mon
,sy) terrcou A. 3 'ciock without f.r'h-r no -
on sunday wofrIrs, sept D., AIELiA AM LOCKWOOD,
Allied Lockv oot. deceased aged ,'
ineui- he ,su and ~ b-r hfo@'- K0-ge r. ant A.
fred Lockwood, attend the nsr.l '-fce, AZ ~
cok NJ e-iif Rat instant AZ No - I'm - ilf
rem ans v ll lie Inferred Il sorwak, Com.
Jon- - CORsON MEYER. of Bshv,k l. l., On BIS pi'sfs
nom Juau "a 20 s.f Francsco. Cshtuit
sert Is. Maiden, lister Co CHARLOTTE, daughter Giles
and Jane lshaia. st-i l4vsaf..
o. SATURDAY noars sept D. her resi.ure s-ue FAs.
y. .LE1i1tA SCHt lLFk. trn-'y Of ths y
A. Wfentaar, Ma... C0RNELIUs KOLLOCk, aged ''i H-
the peace M4ssahusett having been
ttrultsialed 10
AtParasris.ru Az % csgt JOIN HALE. assd $.
A. Convoy. A i, Csct tBEt Lib atsd g.
AfGl. AuE. 81 VI. COiNtlIlS ALLEN aE"t ~.
A. Nof-h lisi.s Aux -I. PHkBE 81 RKE aged .l.
AtfH~ ir-sn- Asylum Worcs NJ GILES HLbBAIlDf o
A. Noble Ava a ANDREW CALDWELL, atei 81; Mrs
ELIIABEIH MAURY, ages 70.
A. B,Grd. MAJ, LILLIAN MOODY Ia. as-i .
Al North o. ord, Ar 81 Mrs. JEEUsHA SIE'EA5' asei'
A;FrercLt,vn.N j.. sept 3, Nr. FRANCES G. PREyORr
sg~f pa forr ery 0f Pliai-. pit.
A,E,,s Utro. seg, s. VISCENTs LOWELL. sr-l By -ars
In Pelham. Mas. Sept II NJ lCH ABOD WOOD, ate y! Il
aa rafv- Of VI a. Ma joined csp. Woo1- COMP
attic ~ aai uar~i Roxolrr where h. 1'-d The
H. served Rhode lsAnf, was ttA-n pr
.o-r r-.r YDrk .ut board st2 NI - o
h. comrales whrs- suffered amsst o.. sAfry O ffrttt1a
ard d. ITO h- married -, Icy bnfJ ih-' pay
rsAt fir-r aut slrHsi them AL hfs wood sun ns a.
the slt arced sge o' -f ~
In Concord Ma. Sept T. lt tie re'ii-urs Re B. Ff'.
hFNRY FULLER, "a OF Bottom, aged - W. vas ol-
81 ii ,oart.st , e Bo.Ja bar and BIS Death "a. iu's
e. 81. ar n o.. LET