davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01
Bayard Taylor and the Arab Govern.
ment.

In one of Taylor's letters from Ethio-
pia, he gives the following account of his
interview with the Governor of Moreo
and Ambukol: l wanted to change some
of my gold into small money, and was
told that Achmedar Kashif, the Govern
or, was the only person who could do it.
We accordingly rode under the imposing
stone piles of the old kings, to the resi-.
dence of the Kashif, a two-story mud
house with portico in front, covered
with mating. 1t was the day for the
people of the neighborhood to pay their
tuIpeh, or tax, and some of his officers
were seated on the ground in the shade,
settling this business with a crowd of
Arabs. went up stairs to the divan,
and found the Kashif rolling himself in
his shawl, for dinner, which his slaves
had just brought up. He received me
cordially, and I took my seat beside him
on the floor, and dipped my fingers into
the various dishes. There was pan of
baked fish, which was excellent, after
which came tray of scarlet watermelon
slices, coffee, pipes, and lastly cup of hot
sugar syrup. He readily promised to
change me the money, and afterwards ac-
cepted my invitation to dinner. stayed
an hour longer, and had an opportunity
of witnessing some remarkable scenes. A
woman came in to complain of her hus-
band, who had married another woman,
leaving her with one child She had
COW of her own, which he had forcibly !
taken and given to his new wife. The |
Kashif listened to her story, and then de-
taching his seal from his button hole,
gave it to an attendant, as summons
which the delinquent dare not disobey.-l
A company of men afterwards came in
to adjust some dispute about a water mill. |
They spoke so fast and in such a violent
and excited manner, that 1 could not
the nature of the quarrel
but the group they made was most re-
They leaned forward with |
flashing teeth and eyes, holding the folds
of their long mantles with one hand, while |
they dashed and hurled the other in the !
air, in the violence of their contention.-I
One would suppose that they must all
perish, the next instant, by spontaneous
combustion. The Kashf was calmness
itself all the while, and after getting the |
particulars-a feat which 1 considered
marvelous-quietly gave his decision
Some of the party protested against it
whercupon he listened attentively, but,
finding no reason to change his judg- |
mcnt repeated it. Still the Arabs screa-
med and gesticulated. He calculated
imshee J.! ("gct away !') in laundering
tone, dealt the ncaresC ones vigorous
blow with his fist, and speedily cleared
the divan.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01

ORIGINAL ANECDoTE OF LAYAYEFT.-
Shortly after Lafayette's second return
from America, he was at Versailles, when
the king was about to review division
OF troops. Lafayette was invited 10 join
in the review. He was dressed IN the
American uniform, and was standing by
the side of the Due de Conde, when the
king in his tour Of conversation with the
officers, came TO him, and after speaking
ON several topics, asked him questions
about his uniform and the military cos
tune in the U. s. The kings attention
was attracted by little medal, which was
attached 70 his coat in the same manner
as the insignia Of orders are usually WOJn
in Europe, and he asked what il wa, -
Lafayette replied that il was symbo
which It was the custom Of foreign officer
in the American service 70 wear, and tlia
it bore device. The king asked wha
was the device TO which Lafayette an
sWeTed, there was no device common 4
all but that each officer chose such a
pleased his fancy.
~"And what has pleased your fancy 2
inqred the king. 4 ~
'iMy device" said the young general
pointing 70 his medal, (" Is liberty pol
standing on a broken crown and scep
tire. % 20
The king smiled, and with some plea
santry about the republican propensity q
( a French Marquis in american uniform
, turned the conversation to another topi,
Condo looked grave, but said nothing.
y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01

FoR You've BAcHELoRs,-Our admira-
BILE sculptor, Hiram Powers, writing to a
friend of what people call the folly of mar
rying without the means of supporting a
family, expresses frankly his own fears
when he found himself in this position /;
but he adds, with characteristic candor
and good sense:
"To tell the truth however, family and
poverty have done more to support me,
than have to support them. They have
compelled me to make exertions that |
hardly thought myself capable Of; and
{ often ,n when when on the eve Ofdespairing, they
to fight like hero, not for myself, but fol-
my wife and little ones.'' -
The fact is that the expense of matri.
mony need not be more than the expense
of living as many of our young men do,
and if all the loose change which they
waste in thousand ways were economic
cally managed by nice wife, they would
find that 1t cost less for two than one-tha
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM THE GULL
LoT1NE.-A French paper has long details
of the escape off convict at Lyons named
Pierre Chamans, who was sentenced to
decapitation on the 9th of May. After
being dressed for the guillotine his mis-
tress, young girl of 10 years, managed
to elude the vigilance of the keepers and
change clothes with him. Chamans es-
capped, and got safely out of France by the
aid of 800 francs which the girl had CIV
en- him as she stated. She remained in
his cell, with her face to the wall, in the at
titude of prayer, until the officials forcibly
raised her up, when the deception was
discovered. This is an extraordinary
case, and only equalled by thatof the ce-
lebrated Madame Lavalette, in 1915,
which is matter of history. Her hus-
band, Count de Lavalette) was senten-
ced to suffer by the guillotine, December
FL. On the evening of the Goth, his wife,
her daughter twelve years old, and her
governess presented themselves at the
prison doors, and were admitted by the
jailers as usual. A short time after, the
daughter and governess reappeared, sup
porting Madame Lavalette, apparently ir
great atfliction. They were scarcely gone
when the turnkey appeared in his cell, anG
Lavalette was not to be found-his wife
Madame Lavalette, had taken his place
On the escape being known, his wife wa
arrested and tried, with her governess
Sir Robert Wilson, and Messrs, Hutchin
son and Bruce, by the Court Royale.-
The latter were condemned to a short i'm
prisonment, and she and her governes
acquitted but she never recovered from
the shock caused to her nerves and con
stitution by the risks to which her nobl'
fidelity had exposed her. A fixed men
tai alienation succeeded, The Count
offence was adhesion to Napoleon during
the reign of 100 days, when he was tn
Emperor's director of the Postoffice.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01

AE-N. p. Willis, the well known wfi.
ter, went out last winter % the West In.
dies, in pursuit Of health. The following
written by him in Martinique III April
last, shows the result Of emaneipaifon IA
that Island, and the authors opinion Of
its effect generally: i3a
NE0noEs wITnouT MAsTKEs The
great majority Of the blacks seem 70 be
content with the mefest animal existence,
idle, ragged, dirty and saucy. Emanei.
patton seems 10 have degraded the many,
while il has elevated thc few, With tlis
French facility Of amalgamation of color,
the more Intelligent negroes, when hct
free, End the way 70 rcspectability easy, !,
and some of them have Enthusiastically
taken advantage Il; while, 10 most n
them, freedom was but the license 70 be
as brutal as their nature dictated, and VI.
eiously idle. In our evening walk, yes
terday, we came upon group who were
quietly looking on, while 4 stout fellow
was futiously beating a awoman, over her
naked shoulders, with A heavy suck and
more Tascally looking half dozen hu.
man beings i never saw. The men ana
womenz As little clad as IS desirable- -lic
down anywhere ia the dirt, together. ca.
ring. apparently, for nothing on earth but
the perpetual cigaf--an eIisence which
nothing but the liyeliness Of bad passions
| prevents from being The most sluggish
order Of brainless vegetation. Ofthc ne
gro. intellect. ia activity and cultivation
I've have not yet, perhaps, fIlll means o
Ijndglngsg lind very contradictory opin
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-01
CIIAPTER III.

Marry never for houses, nor marry for lands,
Nor marry for anything, but only love.
-.s.y -- FAMILY QUARRELs.
When our hero. after a long interval
of Inconsistencies. opened his eyes, he
found himself, TO his surprise, in large
and elegantly furnished apartment, entire
ly strange to him. he pulled aside the
curtains Of his bed with his uninjured arm,
and looked out. An aged female servant
sat watching him.
What massa want ?" she said.
4 edHow did get here ?'' he asked.
d g Captain Washington heself left you
here massas after de great battle. De
surgeon staid 70 dress your arm, and der
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
Life Saved at midnight! by
GREGOIIY'S
INSTANT CURE OF PAIN

| TVNHlS wonderful medical compound,
u prepated al Maumee City, Ohio, The
ncien, csuntry oftbe OTTowA INDIANS,
whose medicines, combined with Einpyr,
Gu natic oils, extracts az barks, roets,
gums and halsams Of the Temperate and
70 rid Zones, make i, The most powerful
md punge0 preparation for the suppress
sion Of ALL lNFLAmMATioM, wheiberpro--
ceeding from Burns, Scalds, Broken
Bones, Colds, or any other cause, ever
offered to The public. The momont il is
taken, its thrilling and anmating power is
Celt, as II forces its way through every
diseased nerve AMI gland ofthe system,
relieving all pain In AN INSTANT, and dis
solving local obsiructions which cerse in
Hamma,ion, feyers aud spasmodic pains
with a rapidity known ofno oiher medi-
cine. II Immediately quits the pain 81
Nervous OR Sick HEADACHE, instantly
cures The TooTH ACHE, and relieves, al
lonce, the excruciating pains Of RHEUMA'
ITEM, and cures long standing cases
Il has proved certain cure for CHoI
ERA! All agent wri,es-''l had rather
trust my life with il, than any medicine
I known"
BRoKEN BREAsT Ladies'! Enough
suffering is yorrs, without this horrible
complaint. Use this medicine accord
ing to directions, and you will never agar
he 90 affected. For DANCE rons accidents
broken limbs, mangled desh, bruises
burnes scalds, faininess, pain in the SION
ach; spasms cramp, colo, FEVER AMI
AGUE, colds, sore threat, canker in the
mouth and stomach, and all complaints o
an inflammatory character, this medicine
will give instant reiefio the suffrar. Va
I Family should he 4cishout IL! Thousands
are ready to testify to lis efficacyand GER
ltaintyin the Cure OF Bowel CoMPLAINTs
and muhitudes Of children have been
saved by its timely use, when attached al
midnight, With fits, spasms, cramp, collie
md choking, caused by worus--with nc
physician near, and IN imminent peril
See pamphlets, with agents.
Price 25 cents per Bottle.
| AeENTs.--F j. Lye g. Talbot &
French, Dslphos; VIM. & Al. Taylor
Khida; II. F. Garner, Vanghnsville; r
u. Lowry, Leipsic; II. ], Boehmer, For
| Jennings: Henry Greene. Medary;M. G.
Ewing. Gilboa. Anl by agents general
Ely inevery county in the State. All or
ders must he sent to the Proprietors
GREGORY g. MOORE,
4 T Maumee City, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
Nf1TICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned
claiming 10 be the owner of lots number
two hundred, two hupdfed and one, two
hundred and two. two hundred and fifteen,
and two hundred and eixteen, in the town OF
Paulding, Paulding County, Ohio. has on
this day filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas. Of said county, praying for
ahe vacation Of so much Of Water street, in
said town Of Paulding. as lies east Of said lots,
and Tor the vacation OF go much Of Harrison
street. in said town. as lies south of lois Dum-
her two hundred and one and two hundred
and two. aforesaid; and that on the first day
Of the next term Of said Court. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. Twill
move said court for decree as prayed tor in
enid petition. .,
Dated. October |. 1852. 6O3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
NOTLCE.

5NTOTICE is hcreby given that a petition
NV will be presented to the eCommissioners
nf Putnam countvs ONO, at their December
Session, 1852, asking the location Of coun-
Nv road as follows. to wit: Commencing at
she county line at the corners Of sections
3.4, 9and l0of town one south Of range
four east, and running east on the sections
lines to the Miami and Erie canal, in Putnam
county and il practicable down the canal
north TO Cunrad Henry's stable near section
nineteen. MANY PETITIONERS, y
September %. 1852. 600*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
NOTICE

rs hereby given that there will be pet;
tion presented TO the Commissioners OF
Putnam county. ut their December Session,
1852, praying for the alteration Of the conn
~ road lending from Giandorf west TO ahe
Napoleon road. at the center dissection TWEEN
". Greensbureh township, by extending
said county road from the place whereit in.
fersects the said Napoleon road. one and
one-four,h miles due west 10 the south eas
cerner oe Jonas Shanks land; thence due
north until il intersects the Ottowa, and De-
6ance road.
October 9TH. 1852. COZ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
NOTIf,E.

NTOTIGE IS hereby given tina. petition
will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Putnam county. Ohio, at tbeirnextmeetg
ing on he FIRST Monday Of December. A. D.
1852, for to lay out and establish n new
County Road, beginning on the Findlayland
Miami free turDpikep onthe south and north
center linz Of section number thirty in town.
chip number one north of iange number
seven esst--thence south 10 intersect the
bsse line on the south line Of said township.
octoher ~. ta52. &SsA 604
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
A Chemical Compound similar to the
F Natural OI,ofMe Hair. AZ
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Clean, white and beautiful prepara-
IA iion for piomoting the growth lux
uriance and beauty of fthe Hair-remo.
wing dandruff. scales and scurf, and Gu
ring tho eatat,eous Diseases of Ife scalp
-nnequalled for keeping The Hair moist,
mparling to 1t rich silky sofiness and
highly beautiful lustre. Its soothing
aad agreeable properties will he found
remarkable, applied either to tho head
or irriiations Of the skin. II is unlike
any Of the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
iuns so COMMONLY used for the Hair
Itssuperiuri,y over all Hair preparations
consists in its properties being mosten-
ing and cooling, instead oc drying ard
heating as the alcoholic preparations are
and being free Of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, oils, &c. It's power TO remove
the glutinous coating which obstrnc,s
the pores Of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicles from
exuding an oily substance necessary to
the natural noisidre, beauty and growth
Of the Hair, is unequalled, ~
One free application ofthe Hair Gloss
will impart more lasting beauty and
moisture to the hair, than whole bottle
ofthe alcoholic Preparations usually sold
hesides in willn0t soil the finest linen
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, vii
find this article to make their hair darker
and render the gray hairs scarcely per
ceptible, Mothers will find this prepar1
ton the best they can use to dress chill
dren's hair, keeping It id place, giving j
most beautiful luslre and causing il Il
grow luxuriantly. If any preparation o
art can cause the hairto grow, the Span
| ish Hair Gloss will do it,
Very liberal discounts made 70 Drat
gists and those who bny by Wholesale
Address C. P, Fay, Owego, NJ \. PIic'
25 cents per bottle. 8.iasfaJ Il.
Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, cal
learn terms on enquiry of the editor Q
the Venture, at Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
JQTICE.

VTyHE Stockholders Of the Kalida aud
y iiarnar Plank or Turnpike Road
Company are hereby notified that twenty
per centun on each share Of capital
Stock ofsaid Company will be required
10 be paid n. to C. II, Rice, the Trea-
surer of said Company. on the fifteenth
day Of April next; and twenty per CEN
tum on ibe fifteenth day Of July next;
twen.yper centum on The fifteenth day
Of October next; twenty per centum on
the fifteenth day Of January, 1853; and
lastly, The further sum Of ten perceatum
on he fifteenth day Of April thereafter.
according iothe contract made with the
contractor OF said Road by The Directors
Of said Company. You will therefore
see the necessity of punctuality in order
TO the vigorous prosecution Of the work.
o'N II, MOSES LEE, President.
Kalida, March 80. 1852 STA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
NOTICE

RTOTICE is hereby given that petition
1N will he presentedt the Commissioners Of
Putnam County. at their December session
1852. praying FOR County Road, commenc.
ing et ne north east corner of Martin Stiger's
land in Blanchard township. thence running
due south one and a half mile, to the north
west corner Of John Medlow's farm, Themes
on the!ine between ] . Medlow's farm and
tract ofiand known as Adanse's land to
the Lima Road. MANY PETITIONERS.
Iuv 26.i 1852 "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
R0AD NOTICE.

7MTOTICE is hereby given that . petition
WILDE presented to the Commissioners
II Putnam county, Ohio, for the estahlish-
hae1toi sCounty Road, commencing on the
fdad On tha west side Of nttowa river about
twenty rods south Of Joseph Clevenger's
residence thence east on or near the town
ship line between Union and Sugarcreek
townships till said road intersects the roAd
besween the residences Of Gabriel GrItten
and William Turner, in Pleasant township.
Noyemhef2 q. 1859. 6O4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
PROMISSORY NOTES NOT TO BE
TAKEN

YEyHE undersigned on the 9th day of
III August 1852, executed to Henry Brazse,
two promissory notes-one for two hundred
and fifty dollars, payable May Let, 1853, and
one note for one hundred dollars, PAYABLE
lst October, 1853; said notes were given fol
consideration which has in part failed land
we will resist the collection of the same,
unto whatever hands they may pass, believ-
ing tina. we have alegal bar to their payment.
The undersigned notify all persons that said
notes as given are for sum which cannot
be collected and that the said Henry Brazee
well knows the defective character of said
notes, and his assignment of them will be in
fraud of our rights as well as Of those Of the
Assignee. PAUL VOlRlN.
JOSEPH VOiRIN.
September Z, 1852. @
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
NOI.iCE.

"A Petition will be presented 10 The Com.
IA missioners Of Putnam connfv. at their
December Session.,in the year 1852, for the
establishing Of countvlroad--commencing
Mt the Hedrick ford on the Auglaize river, in
jackson township-thence up snid river to
the section line between sectionsl4 and 23-
thence east or said section line to 0ttowa
river in uaid county. October IA. 1852,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NTOTlCE is hereby given that the sub.
In scriber was this day appointed by the
Probate Court Of Putnam county, Ohio, and
has uly qualified assAdministrator OF Henry
Smith. late Of said county. decensed III
= Oct. 1852. 1901 ANN N. SMITH.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NT Office is hereby given that the sub
scriber was this day appointed by the
Probate Court Of Putnam County. Ohio. md
shas dulv qualified ae Administrator Of George
William Thatle. late Of said county, de.
ceased. Oct. 7 1882.
603 JOHN G. KISSEBERTH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
! PETITION FOR DIVORCES

* E0RGE W.. COLE, of the State Of In,
W diana. will take notice that MahaIa
C6Ie, Of the county of Putnam and State OF
Ohio, filed in the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Putnam county, Ohio on the 10Th day OF
August, BilIin Chancery, praying to be
divorced from the said George w Cole tor
the following causes, 10 wit: ist. Adultery
Cd. Three years wilful absence. And fur!
ther that said bill will De for hearing by
said Court, at the next, October, Term Of the
same, A ID 1852. i1l y topa5a aN2tifg aH'
By LELAND &, MACKENZIE, y
August 27. 1852. T596l Ppfs Solicitors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
GODFREY & THRIFT

nRS. GODFREY & THRIFT, TOR the
y purpose Of accommodating themselves
more effectually tothe wants OF the public,
have this day formed co. partnership the
practice Of Medicine, and offer their protes-
sonaI services 10 allthat may need them.
Kalida. Julvf7. 1852 N e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
THE ROAD TO HEALfH!
HOLLOW Pill us,
CURE OF A DIsORDERED LIVER
AND BAD DIGESTION.

-F-T 0AAA% A1hNA In =
Copy of letter from Mr.. R. w. Kirkus,
Chemist, Z, Prescott Street, Liverpool, dated
9Th June. 1861.
To Professor HoLLowAY,
SIR,-Y Your Pills and Ointment have
stood the highest on our sale Iisl OF Pro
prie,ary Medicines for some years. A
customer, 10 whom lean ieler for any
enquiries, desires me to let you know The
particulars Of her case. Sbs had been
troubled for years with disordered liver,
and bad digestion On the last ccca;
sion, However. the Nvirulence of the attack
was so alarming, and Tie inflammation
set in SO severely, that doubts were en-
lertaned Of her not being able TO bear
up under Il; fortunately she was induced
io iry your Pills, and she ainfotms me That
after the FIRST, and each succeeding dose,
she had great relief. She continued to
take them, aud although she used only
three Boxes, she is now in the onjoymen'
Of perfect health. Iconld have sent yot
many more cases, but the above, from the
sepcri,y of the attack, and The speed!
cure, | ihigk, speaks much in favor .
your astonishing Pills. [S7gnedl
'g r.. w. KIRKUS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-19
DIR Y aG 90 ID N:


Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cloths. Summer Clothsl
Drills, Silks. .Satins. Lawns de Laines, Fancy
Prints from 5to 10 cents per ynrd, Sheetinga
and Shiitines. Brown Holland Slecins, Cling
hams, Threads, &C., &c.
A fine and fashionable selection Of Silk,
Lephorn, and Kossuih Hats, Parasols, Ho-
siery, Gloves, Fancy Fans, Ribbons, Satchels,
Carpet Bags, &C., &c, /.
C@ALS20CGaS Bgg2 51sI7E
Sold low, and warranted equal TO any article
TO be had at Lima, Delphos. Findlav. or De-
fance, at similar prices. Coffee 10 lbs for a
dollar; Teas. Sugars, Spices, Rice, Tobacco,
&c, any quantity.
HARDWARE. CRoCKERYiSS & GLASSWARE, :
Iron, Nails, Spades, Shovels, Hay Forks,
| Sythas and Sneathes. and a great variety Of
articles suitable for the country demand. a'aa
BOOTS & SHOES
Suitable for men, boys. ladies, girls, and
children every kind from the coarsest COW.
| hide to the most delicate ladies' wear, and
going to customers at the smallest Einasol
| profit, ais we want quick, d'ready, and fre.
! quent sales, by which to getou money back
RElDY MADE SUMNER CLgTHlNG:
Pantaloops for rs cents per pair! Vests from
| 75cents upward; and all varieties of clothing
requisite for the season, at prices which will
bear comparison anywhere in this region. (
| LEATHER:
Upper and Sole Leather. French and Com.
mon Kip, Calf-skins, &C., &c.
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
| And every thing tha; you can't think Of. ill
YOU just miss them from Gold Pen to q
Pocket Comb, or from 2 Horse Brush to a
Cow Bell. always on hand awaiting buyers
GIVE US IA RIA L.! 4.
Don't be foolish and ran off twenty miles and
paw a high price for what can be got cheaper
at Home; Just call at our Store and be suited,
and snve travel and disappointment. We
| take Produce, Of all kinds, from farmers, and
want them to buy freely in return.
VIM. g. A. J. TAYLOR.
1 June 10, 1852. 5a7]