davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Yoars. Fraternally, W. r. q.

THE CtNcINNATI WEEKLY DoLLAR TGAEs Is {
paper which we have Just received, and welcome
itas one of tho most valuable literary papers with
which we are acquainted. II is really refreshing
to get hold OF such paper as the Times-eepeci-
ally When almost every one YOU eau find IS lllod
up with political nonsense. Wonder II Editors sa p
pose that The people go into a tuince for aboutsi
months, from which they can only be aroused by
the stories Of "new accessiOns to our ranks" 'sa
voice from the Keystone State;" t'the whole
South for Pierce" "Scott stock rising in Con-
necticutY' Well, Messrs. STARBUcK & TAYIOR,
publishers Of the Times, don't thtik any such
lining; and they win send you NINE coLuMN LiT-
EHARY NEWSPAPERS, weekly, for one dollar year.
You will be refreshed by such an intellectual
treat, and as it has reached the tenth volume, you
may suppose II is firmly established in Cincinnati
that city which has swallowed up more newspa-
pers than any Otherin the country, and guillotned
more literary talent than half the cities ever pos
sessed.-CouRIER, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
From Mr.. Waite, GeOrgs Square .9eademy, and
OHeen's College, GLasgOw.

II Is with The greatest pleasure, that add 10
these Testimonials Of Mr.. EDWARD II. MORRIS,
While an assistant in my Academy he cxhihiied
an Intimate knowledge Of his profession. and an
extensive acqusintanoe with the English Language
and l.iterature; aud had the rare ait OF comn1L-
Ricating his idea" IN pain and striking manner.
He is we'll acquainted with he best systems OF
Tuition, attended the Normal Seminary nino
MONTHS and has for he last six years. been teach
ing in England. Having known Mr.. MORRIS for
ihseh years have had anrte opportunities oi
character ard NJ confident that he win give every
satsfac ion 70 his pltT0ns, endear himself TO MS
by his papils kindness; ana command respect
by his fTmness. perseverance and scholarship.
Leave address with cALEB CLARK, Ben Frank
lin Office
sepiembher 3, 1852. m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
1etter from ths, Mayor Of Lynn.
We are happy to- lay before our
readers the following letter: 1rI
LYNN, Sept. 90, 1859.

fe LYNN, oepI 20, lcoZ' q
Rev. E. OTHEMAE-Dear Sir: Your
favor, asking for information in rela-
ton to the operations Of the Anli-
Liquor Law, would have received an
earlier answer could ! have done it
and given you the requisite facts. In
brief, l may say that the law works
favorably to the peace of the commu-
nifty. and the decrease Of crime, and
I would be farmore so were we beyond
the liquor influence Of Boston. |
think it safe to say, that if Bostonwas
one hundred miles distant, we could
nearly, If not entirely, eradicate the
sale Of spirits from our city. "A fair
estimate says that full one haIfof all
the liquor now used in Lynn, is
7 brought here and delivered in demi-
Johns and bottles, by express wagons
and private individuals from Boston.
Before the law went into effect, there
were fifteen licensed apothecaries, who
sold, on an average, $1,000 worth Of
liquor each per year. As much more
was probably sold by the twenty un-
licensed hotels and shops where the
article was to be obtained. When this
law went into operation they all ceased
TO sen except two, and those are now
closed. At present the sales (excapi
at the city Agency are made pri-
yately and on small scale The
amount sold at the Agency duling the
two months ending Sept. 22nd, was
S555,86. a.
The records Of the Police Court
show that the whole number Of com
plants entered during the two months
prior to Sept, ED, 1851, was 20
50 Same time in 1859, 81
IN justice to the facts ] must say
that the two months Of 1851 had far
mere than tie average Of that year,
and on the other hand, the practical
benefit &c the law is far greater than
the records Of the court show. The
inveterate topper will still persist in
getting bis liquor from Boston, and
getting drunk, while the beginners in
inten perance are, in almost every in-
stsnee, eheeked.in their career from
e e@zA
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Correspondence of the organ.l
Neal Dow and the Maine Law at
Home.

DEAR EDITOR IL have just re-
turned from a delightful visit to the
"Pine.tree State" and to the author
of the Maine Law. Ipassed ! several
days with NEAL Dow, and with his
''body guard" Of hard.fghting Tee
totallers, who have stood by him dur
ing all his noble efforts. Portland is
a superb city-stands loftily on her
green hills, overlooking the Atlantic
has $4,000 inhabitants, and not a
single visiJle grog-shopi | explored
the city pretty thoroughly, and did
not see liquor-sign, nor an intoxi-
Gated man, nor even a wine-glass Of
"grog" Of any description | Some
liquor is, unquestionably, sold se-
cretly. In a few Of the hotels it il
given away to old customers Of the
house, or sold on the sly" But the
open sale is erlircs. And, although
did not see grog.shop, or a reeling
man, yet there are many things which
I I did see, ] saw the City-Hall, in th,
4 basement Of which the apprehendec
! liquor-casks and dcmijohns were stow
ed away under Dow's mayorality,
I uutiltbey could be tapped by the po,
lice, and discharged into the sewers.
saw tidy shops for making
tailoring, and other useful purposes,
which we're last year groggeriest s
saw the rotten ruins of the last anC
only distillery in Maine! when viii
the last be seen in the Buckeye Statel
/ saw the useless yats and tubs Of a
.fnew distillery, in the process of build
I ing when the law passed, and which
was stopped instantly. Mr.. Dow drove
me about the decaying relict with
great gIee, and exclaimed, as he looked
at the Yats, now half filled with rain
water, I" Those tubs would have held
poison enough to kill an army r.
saw men engaged in various honora.
ble callings, who last year we're WELD
ing the toddy-stick. Isaw young men
who have come to live in Portland as
an Asylam from strong drink u
All hail to Portland! Beautiful a,
she is in spacious streets, and goodly
dwellings, and fair daughters, there i,
moral glory that hangs over he
spires and towers, that makes her +"
praise in the whole earth" Genera
Carr, you may tell your Buckeye co
workers, that in Maine, the Liquo
Law is no longer considered an ex
pertinent. It is a fixed fact. l
I works to a charm. 1t needs a goot
corps Of officers, and sound publi
sentiment in everytOwh to enforce it
J and than in goes wen. The lat
election has made our friend Dow
as happy as a father over his first
born he says, he 'sgains pound o.
} flesh every day. He IS now on hi,
way to New Jersey. Next Wednes
day he, THEoBoHn FRELrNeHuYsEN
and your humble correspondent. ar
y speak It New brunswick. Thi
] State Is uwaking rapid our meet
ingg ere fEeaseas, large apa snsl,u
siastic.
Imet Dr., JEwETr in Massachusetts
His black eyes Hash with ioy and tri
unph when he tolls of the scene il
Witnessed in Springfield. a few day
ago, when 1870 gallons Of liqnor yer,
emPtisd BY the police il he street
He looked o. with infinite delight
The papers next day remarked fha
! - DR.. JEWErTs was animated Ia.
, Aasi ~ 80 sss ssaaJ 81
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Review Ofthe Markets for Week endiug We'd
nesdaY Oct. 20. ~ ..a.t


GENERAL REMARKs-Thore has been no
material improvementin businessgenerallyd during
the week, though within a day or two past there
has been an increased movement in groceries, and
in the market for Sugars and Coffee better feel
ing has been exhibited, without, however, any ad-
vance in prices. The low stage Of water continues
to keep the produce trade in check. For Flour,
however, there has been some demand again foV
New York, with sales for that market Of 10 5000
bbls, and the current wants Of the trade, and ex-
porters being about equal to the supply prices arc
well sustained. In Bacon there is nothing doing.
There have been some sales Of Hog products for
future delivery at fun prices, and hogs for early
packing are not to be had below IS IS per lOOlbs.
net. 8ti t.d
The rlverrose in the early part of the week, but
Is now falling again, with fall four feet water in the
channel hence to Louisville. The weather Is clear
and pleasant.
FREIGHTs-There Is very little doing, owing
to the low stage Of water aud consequent high
rates Of freight We quote: To New 0rleaDs-
Pound freight I2s; and TO St. Louis 90. I'd
PlusBurg there q nothing going by river.
AsHEs-There is moderate demand, only fol
Pots which are rather dull at 3b3ac. Pearls arr
In good request At 4a9Sc; the latter for strictly
ALcoH0L-Priees are again lower end we re,
dnee quotations 70 3393pc for 70 and % per cent
above proof, b AS 5Wtk IuAaes
BARlk--In prices there Is no change, and we
continue 10 quote Chestnut Oak at Sq see $40 pei
cord win sales Of 80 cords at tho former and l4s
Do a The latter. Fs flta ga
BREAD, S.e--The demand Is moderate a q fol
Pilot Bread. AZ for Butler and Water Crackers,
and 7c for Sugar and Soda do.
tBROOMs- s--srhe receipts continue very moderate,
and with fair demand prices are sustained.
Among the sales on arrival was 00 dozen from
wagons At B i for common. We quote an receipt,
eommon 30 10 &C; laney do ! 2569l 60; Shaker
9oa; fFoih second hands u 70 9Oe per doz advances
isottnlned. gan aga It's na Se9 8 I.
BUCKETS, Buckets remain al ls75@I %
per dozen--he inside rnie for large lots from fac
tofIes. Tubs 8 dUas3 3 pet nest. WashoOards
% per aezen fiem faelssy and : 10 20 2 % from
Store. goea b 80 as4 Il
BUTrER Ana. EGGs-.The receipts Of Butter
have continued light, aud although little Or none
hhs been taken f0f shipment South, owing 20 con.
tiunei lea uaies no demand has been faily eqna
TO tho supply, and prices are well sust4ined, rang
ing from Is v 11e for ordinary 70 good shipping
ahaliles with 0cehsiona sales 81 prime at 49, and
Ne understand thnt some lots 0f good ahlppnf
qnalliaa have been bOaght 70 arrive q lee, Pack
6fs are paying from Is to l7c. Received durlnt
the week, l4B bbls and l04 arkins and kegs4sx
els atl Aeaaila .iat3 va Atststa
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Co1UMprA, Oct. 20, 1852.

BToTHER CLARK We would in
form you that the Columbia Division,
No. 1877, intend to have turnout, on
Saturday, the 3oth instant, at two
O'Clock, P. NJ. to which all friends 0
temperance are cordially invited to b
in attendance. The meeting will b
addressed by Brother THoMAs WHET
STONE, and others. sgas 5a4aa
@ Yours, Fratemally, w. R. J..
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

occasion with a ine too e'' seirits.' :
The Doctoris ssumPing the State. and
says the Law works WE'LL. ] have a
hundred things to write you, but no
timet o-nights
With a hasty 4 God-speed," yours,
"'till the good time coming, =
T. +. CUYLER.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
For Inc OrEun.0f tho Tsmpsranee Reform.
FAIhviRw, Oct. 18th, '52.

FAIRViRW, Oct. 10Th, 81.
BRO. CAKr-You will please to find
enclosed tribute Of respect, passed
By Aqua Neueya Division. Sons oI
Temperance, to the memory Of W. H
KENNOS, dec'do which you will please
examine and publish in the next mum,
Der Of the Organ; and, by so doing
you viii much oblige
Yours,
j. NJ. MoRroN, RS
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
PRIyATE rUIriON /.

MR.. EUwARD n. NORRIS inlimates that he
lNl viii devote his time 70 teaching ~ iamiies'
the varitnis bfanehes OF an English Education,
Care will he tuken 20 cause the pUrit 70 undeI.
stanl each subject thaToughly. end rot 20 repeat
the mere words Of atext book.
school children assisted with hheiF
Studies.
Ladies' who do not like TO attend public classes
will fad ihia gnod opportunity. Ia,
Mr.. NJ. haa Diploma tom the Noruel selain'
ary, and also ihe following TestmoRialsi
From Res. Mr.. Gog. Woroeatsr.
Ma. Z. II. Morris was Master 1.-THE Day-schoo
at Monk wearmouth, during the time that wa
at Sunderland. As The Cbairman Of the sohoo
Committee. have pleasure in stating that ne
evinced ability in his management Of The SCHOOL,
tlou and his molaI and religious dOpOrtment gave
| entire satisfaction.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

From Mr.. Hartley, Teacher Of ElOeuti0H,
Caf0saoaD

have known Ma. MoRRIs for many years. He
attended my Classes both privately and at the
Normal School From youth he has been Tegu.
laTly trained Teacher, under the most approved
masters. He evidently possesses natural iach'
nation 10 the professions and has made himself &c
quainted with the most popular Systems. His
experience. enthusiasm, facility In communicating
and simplifying his Thoughts aud his perfeei con-
irOl over his pupiis, qualify him IN no ordinary,
decree for SupeTiuteHding the Instruction OF youth
In any branch OF an English EducatiOn.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
j. G.. DUDLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC

REAL ESTATE AGBNT.
\ r INSTRUMENTS Of writing drawn up with acou
Z 4 Tacy. When desired, dwellings will be viSitsd
for the purpose Of taking AeknoTledgm ,nts, SO.
Office, Third strset, four doors east ef Hlns,
Cincinnati, o.
June Is Sm Eie
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Capital Illustration.


Senator Rask, referring 70 the fact
that any proposition brought before
Congress now is sure to produce
vast number Of political speeches and
large amountof political capital, said
that the fact called to his mind IN in-
cident. He was present on one Occa-
sion at an Indian " talk, 2 when man
drove up with barrel Of whisky /; an
old Indian who was sittiag by, fixed
his eye on the barrel. and after look
ing earnestly for some tine, asked
Mr.. r. if he knew what was in that
barrel. He said it was whisky, he
presumed. i" No. said the Indian,
.there are about a thousand songs and
fifty fights"
The ConstitutiOnality Of the Maine
saa ias,h Liquor Law.
-s Chief Justice Taney said, II any
state deems the retail and interna!
traffic in ardent spirits injurious to its
citizens, / see nothing in the coustitu-
ton 10 prevent il from regulating and
restraining the traffic, or from prohibi.
ting It altogether"
Mr.. Justice Mclean said, "Noper-
son can introduce Into a community
malignant diseases, Or anything which
contaminates its morals or endangers
its safety"
Mr.. Justice Catron said, eff the state
has the power Of restraint by licences
to any extent, she has the discretionary
power to Judge Of its limit, and may 60
to the length Of prohibiting sales alto
gether.
Mr.. Justice Daniel seid Of imports
that are "cleared of all control of the
government" They are like all other
property Of the citizen whether owned
by the importer or his vendee, or may
have been purchased by cargo, pack
age, bale, piece or yard, or by hogs.
heads, casks, or bottles" In answer
ing the argument that the importer
purchases the right to sell when he
pays duties to government, Mr.. Justice
Daniel continues to say, " No such
right is purchased by the importer he
cannot purchase from the government
that which it could not insure to him,
sale independently of the laws and
policy Of the State" +
And M. Justice Grier said, '1It is
not necessary to array the appalling
statistics Of misery, pauperisn anc
crime, which have thoir origin in tllC
use and abuse of ardent spirits. Th,
police power, whichais. exclusively il
the States, is alone competent To th,
correction Of these great evils, and al
measures Of restraint or prohibition
necessary to effect the purpose, ar
within the scope Of that authority.
jssi Thus all the judges Of the Unite,
States Supreme Court reafirmed an,
I, corroborated the decisionsiof.each sub
ordinate State court, that the entir
control Of the sale Of intoxicstinI
drinksis within the legitimate provinc
,ofthe State Legislature, And this con
trolls notlimited to any mere reguIa
lions or partial restrictions, but extend
to the entire prohibition, whenever th
legislature of any State thinks sue
legislation essential to public welfare.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

Coon FRE1sHTs. 1T is stated that four dol
lars per barrel freight for flour was refused on
q clipper ship for San Francisco, in New York
on the 4th This is owing to the high price Of
flour at San Francisco, it being at the last
dates SOS to $50 per Dbl.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
he % he low Stage 81 waier, which pfeye qis sl-
Swoor.4TRere isno. much doing, bit prices Aio
oRasHNsska.


Cucumbers salOc per doE; Green Corn lQc per
doz; Apples 5@lOc pei half peck; Eggs lle per
per bushel; Sweet Potatoes 6asSc per half peek
Oats 33c per bush; Corn 41aJ45e pei bushi GIapes
J5c Der Quart; Chickens J98f5e; Tufkeys 1beg
81; Tomatoes s910c per peek CheslhgN iee per
quart.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
HASKETT a ESTES,
HOusc and Sign Painters and
Glaciers,

INVITATIONS Of Wood aud Marble, No. 3Jt West
ern Row, between Ninth and William Sheetsj up
stairs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ec9- All Orders promptly and personally attendedo
August 10, 1859. I RIB
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

recent traveller says that France ls 2
county ID which It Is always necessary 70
display ones Yiccss aud always dangerous y
dilci5e one virtues.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
- and tares on every package II Tea, and
Msk make no charge sof dFAyRga Or sniEninF.
MOORE & CHI ESTER
Tea WNrsFooms, Seventh and Walnut, Gin.
February 0. 1859. @ a7 'l7
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
y Yours in b., p, 4 n,
a..a 50 w. w. MCCARTHY.

IThe resolutions and remarks BY
the Delta, to which Br. Mccarthy re-
fsrs, arc necessarily omitted until our
next issue.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

-,, SONS OF TEMPER ANCE,
II WIsHELi.. successor 70 II. Y, Horton, mana.
lie factufef Of sons Il Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Snboidinate nisisiuas' Emblsms uAd Regalia,
nepa,iss' Emblems, senIz sc siensfhrtmsd and 70 Z
sale al No l5l, Main Street. Cineinnat, o.. e;F
Jannafy % ls52, :. - 4e 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
VCTICE To CONTRACTORS

SEALED tenders viii - received by the Warden ana
<unieira Council o. the opited Counties u Huron Perth
And bruce, at the Council Room IN God-nch- Canada
West on MONDAY the Path June next the hour Of a
o'clock when the tenders viii ~ opened for the
building OF q WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE over ne
Maitland River At the town Of OOd-Tch- spa about 80
feet Plars ard specifications b seen Al The office on
JOHN MCDONALD Fed Godencn M the day of LETTING
Two good and sufficient approved sur-tes will he required
70 into bonds with the Tor the du. nlhnent
Of the contract Payments Hl be made monthly, rhe
work progresses The Bridge 70 b. completed ~ the st ~
October l2s Any Information respecting The above may
% hsd BY rnskns app-snou 20 the County Engineer At
srstford in the aid united Counties n BY letter ptpsie
County Engineer Office. stratoru. Mag 10 1854
JOSEPH q. KIRK, County EngneeT
Huron Perth and Brnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and

lVE NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROADS GREAT
WALL ROITk TO CHlCAGO-OD and after MONDAY,
May 3unnf further notee-passenger steamers and trains
will run follows. -
EMPRESS STEAMERS AND TRAINS GOING WEST.
MARU-One Got the hrsf-class steamers, SOU IltEhN
MICHIGAN NORTHERN INDIANA EMPIRE
STATE will leave bUfals daily Sundays excepted al
NJ and DUnkrk at y az night reaching Monroe az NJ
the day and proceeding 81 Toledo the afternoon
Al express ain Will leave Monroe At ! Z. the
arrival the boat daily Mondays excepted reaching Chi
osgo the evening and uectnz Chicago ~ith inst
csss Milwaukee AID other ports Lake Mich
ean. ao with Canal packets and Railroads westerly hon
Cblcsgo.
EXPRESS TRAINS AND STEAMERS COME EAST.
WARD-Expfess trains viii leave Chiesso p NJ daily
sstucags sxcsptd and reach Monroe a morning
IAN Espress Steamer will eaye Toledo every morning ex
cert Sunday and Monroe val o the trains from
ChcaEOard aeh DunkIk and Buffalo several hours
b The time i0r the fret express trains east Tor Neg
York. Albany ana Boston.
The steamers Monroe will connect each way
regular buats Tor Detroit and Toledo.
ACCOMMODATION MAIL TRAIN GOING WEST
W ARD-Tbis train will leave Toledo daily, sundays
eeptd. II A NJ, connecting ~ Toledo with fiae Of
on Cleveland ad Sandnsky ard Stopping al al
the sy stations. will each Chicago al 4 P NJ
GOING FASTWARD.-Lrays ChcalO daily, Sundays
excepted NJ Stopping AZ all stations and arriving at
JOlsdo At p NJ connecting with steamers 20 ssEd1ky
and Cleveland and arriving there 10 time for all the
ing trains rUU those places
Pscket-bost leaves Toledo AZ A NJ for Fort Wayae
and pous the WABASH Canal JOS h. MOORE, SGpt.
Adnsn, June J, l2s2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
&I0n 0n0 10Y LOUISVILLE vi .....t CITY ~.

A. nse sale one hundred Coupon Six per Bonds ~
a., rs Of Louisville Kentucky. # thousand dollars
esch-inerest payshe the Sank Of America NJ the City
Of New Yors on the May aud Novemh- IN zach
Nesr principal -sO PAYABLE in the ttY q NewfOrk. 10
fhiry wears th. hrs u Nay 1872 The nnancts OF The
Civ a Louisville very aOrnshing condition The
rc rts TO- hs yrot eUding tenth u Mach is) exceed
expenditure for he time upward ~ SFN and tnele
on hs rth ~ haIch 10 The Treasury s5l6H apphca
te % the PAYMENT Of aid principal Of the debit
CHARGED the sinking unn The available assets OF the
Cy exceed Der total liabilities S5t rs Thee
gethsr with other properly lorsng % The C0srorJn
cet6 her " tol. liabilities Siii[75 shown by her financial
report 1tt April last Ample provision has been made
~ city rfdrsct meet the interest these Bonds pune
CARPENTER 4 vERsnLYE. No a WALKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
NYEW. YORK SUPREME COURT--C;ty ana

~ couay Of New fork-Jobn Mitchell as.sst fhvmas n
q rty surrmons lor 3~msna 4 Com
10 THOMAS X. Quincy foe tereby -flLs3sot
srd u rhs as,n. Sh ad
once ~ the CLERK Of the Court the cay saJ Cooory Of New
Yos, the cry Hall ssd sa1 q
tue saS compliant ssbsrnbef, At be. 0he No. 10
Nassau sad Cy sac County within t~eoU days after the
i summons exclusive he Dag ~ such stcet
snd tai said compliant within The siore
Dsinug Jd<u~nt
hundred AID esht - 80 ss, sh in's esq
from the 18th Goy Of January, ~ aand e1t eecfed < hy
two tie sctoE.-Dated Ny rs. lstk
e4 lsvsxF JACOB COLE Attorney No rs ss<sust.