davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
HILLSVILLE ACADEMIES.
CARROLL COUNTY VIRGINIA.

OLA4e4GOAA OOO4A l. @N
TNHE third Session of these Institutions will COM
L mence on the 10th Of August 1853, under the
superintendent of the former very able and ac-
complished instructor, BENJAMIN f. THOMP-
son.
At the close of each Session, there is a public
examination. We have examined his students, and
heard them examined by men experienced in teach
ing, graduates of the best Colleges in the United
States, and we do not hesitate to say that the fa-
c%ilities here offered for acquiring a thorough educa-
ton, are not surpassed by those Of any other In
s%titution.
The Female School will be under the control of
two accomplished ladies, one of whom is his sister.
The Female School is visited at certain hours each
day by Mr.. Thompson, for the purpose Of lee
turing and giving such other aid as may be need.
ed. The Schools are very promising. The course
of studies includes all the branches taught in the
best Male and Female Academies.
Tuition In the Male School varies from FIVE IL
twelve dollars and fifty cents. according to studies
pursued. The same in the Female School, excep
music, which is $50 90.
Rates of Board per Month.-Board can be hac
in town at $500 per month in the country at 5:
and $500, in good families; several students cal
board with the superintendent, who will hereafte
reside in the country. Board so cheap, places al
education within the reach of all; it is done to en-
courage the School. Parents and Guardians at
distance, may have no fears in placing young per
sons under the care of the teachers of eithe
School, for they will be under their immediate pro
lection.
No visiting or communication between the stu
dents of the two Schools, without the consent of th
Superintendent No pains or expense viii be spar
ed on his part for the mental and moral improve
ment of all intrusted to his care.
NJ. d. CARTER, f. L. HALE,
G.. G.. ELLIOT, c.. L. DAWSON,
WV. LINDSAY, wy. II. Cook,
J.B. Mitchell, CHAs. NJ. UrLEY.
Hillsyille, Aug. l. 1898. 49-ltp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

pa 4 member of Gainesville Division
writes US" Our consistency as a Division
has brought upon us censure and persecution,
mot only from our opponents, but from some
friends. These things do not move us we
arc willing to abide the result. Our heads
arc still up, and our expectation is victory,
We continue to initiate new members" a
Gainesville Division, it will be remembered
passed resolutions to vote for no candidate
who treats with intoxicating drinks, or is op
opposed to legislating for rclieffrom the evils
Of the liquor traffic. It's members are jus
the men to stand by and maintain this nobl,
-%Tesolyc. Success and prosperity attend them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
Rev. Peter DOub's Appointments

Aug. 6, at Doub's in Forsythe rs, Mt. Airy,
10 Rockford at night; IL, DoweltOwn, and Is Jones'
vile, Yadkin Co.: II II, Wilkesboro; and
Is Lenoir at night 20 Taylorsville, and 81, Rock
Spring, preach %, Snow Creek, at ii o'clock, and
at night New Institute "a, Statesvillc, Iredell Co..
26, Pennington at IL o'clock, and Mocksvillea at
night 81, Salisbury at night, and preach %; 80
Mt. Vernon, Rowan Co SEPTEMBER l, Lexington
day and night; 2, Rich Fork.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

VICKsvILLE, Nash Co., July 28th, 1853.
The Division of the Sons at this place, has
now been organized some II months or more,
and we already number about so good and
true men-men who glory in being Sons Of
Temperance, and who are never backward in
speaking a word in favor of the great cause
the cause of all mankind.
When it is remembered that this Division
is located in Nash County, and on the South
side of Tar River, at that, in a district hither-
to famous for the large quantities of liquid
poison, usually called "Nash-Brandy'-
made and guzzled down the threats of its
enlightened citizens, many of whom, 5 years
ago, would have +" tarred and feathered" any
luckless individual who had dared to men
ton a Temperance Pledge, l say when all
this is remembered, and that now there is a
Furnishing Division of the "Sons" here, ]
think we have abundant cause to rejoice thai
SO men, at least, have renowned the old ty-
rant Alcohol, and have set their faces, like
fints, against his damning sway. And what
is better too, we initiate one or two at almost
every regular meeting, and frequently a
called meetings and there are several now
waiting our next meeting to join us not
withstanding a certain old Hard-Shell Chris
tian ~, who daily drinks his quart, or hal
gallon of brandy, is doing all he can to infu
ence his neighbors against the Sons, by tell
ing them, they, the Sons, are working Will
the abolitionists of the North. He is one O
the disciples of that arch-enemy of all benev
client organizations and chosen friend of Sa
tan, namely, &C. B. Hassell," whom you
probably may have heard of; and so irml,
does he believe in the saint-ship of that "Rev
Rum-Priest," that he quotes him in all hi
disputes with the friends of Temperance. I
is needless to give the name of so doughty
a parsonage. So very bitter is his hatred t
the "Sons," and all persons friendly to them
that at a Tax gathering in this vicinity las
week, he took occasion to electioneer agains
one of the Democratic candidates for Cor
srosa in this district. Mr. Lewis sayinq
that he and the Sons of Temperance were a
leagued together to take away the libertie
of the people! Now what do you think
such a man? No one, however, was inf,
enced by him, | believe, or noticed his has
insinuatiOns.
Respectfully yours, in L. P. & F.
TEMPER TIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

TINE brings about some queer revolutions.
A writer in Putnam's says, that the man who
will be President of the United States in 1900
IS, IN all likelihood, running barefoot at this
very m among the huckleberry bushes
OF Oregon, while the leader of the next war
OF invasion is not the son of an ex-Congress-
man, but the youth that will be corrected
next week for giving a pair of black eyes to
an apple vender in the vicinity of the Five
Points.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

r@. Allen Smith, ESQ, of Gates county,
writes us that w. L. Booth, for Superior
Court clerk, and Nathaniel Riddick, for Coun-
.ty Court clerk, candidates in Gates county,
both refused to treat with intoxicating drinks
during the campaign. We hope to be able to
record their election, and also of all others
who took the same noble, manly stand.
DEQs We will thank our friends to advise
us of the triumph of anti-treating candidate
throughout the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Bay" There is an omen in the public sky
that tells of triumph for Truth the popular
will that has so long slept uninvoked in the
ballot-hox has aroused from its slumber and
shouts in tones Of a pealing trumpet for re-
dress. The issue is inevitable Temperance
and Auti-tcmperance must ere long be the
test question. The Sons of Temperance will
be denounced by scores for bringing it about
thank God the Sons have been instrument
taliu affecting it, but not alone " the good
citizens Of the State" have swelled the host
to thousands. Let certain Legislators wear
Grape!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

rs There were about a dozen women at the
Chief Of Policies Office, i'll search of their husbands,
lost on Monday week.-Erchange.
Wanted to know whether or not said hus-
bands were given to carrying building ma
terial in their castors. Also if they were not,
professedly as true friends to the temperance
caUse as anybody else.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Whether men are prosperous or not, de-
ponds lest on the soil they occupy than on
the governments by which they are surroun-
ded. Tax-gatherers are as productive of
short crops as ~droughts. Any land will be-
come fertile, provided it is not fenced in with
bad laws and oppressive assessments. The
best manure is freedom. Give Italy the
same laws that we thrive under, and Italy
would us soon export as much breadstufs as
the United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

BGg~ FRIENDSHIP once severed, breaks open
the sacred cabinet of the souls dearest Sc
crets, and they fly hither and thither like
birds set free from the weary cage. And
upon every such rupture between friends,
amOushed enemies uro upon tho Nlsrt 60 Con
the kindling flame, and when the confagra.
ton of blessed ties is perfect and ~crmplete,
the best of friends become the most inveter.
ate enemies. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

In Rockfsh village, Cumberland county, Mr.. J.
H. Wheeler, of Rockfsh Division, S. of T., to Miss
Elizabeth A.. Sandy, of Henrietta Union, D. of I.
At Fair View, on the 21st ult, by Rev. G. w.
Deems, Mr.. William III. Williams and Miss Melvina
g., fourth daughter of Capt. VIM. Holiday, all Of
Gloucester, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
SUNsBuRY. Gates Co, July 80.

SUNSBURY, Gates Co., july ~.
Enclosed you will find five dollars for which
you will send me five copies of the Age !; di-
rected, &c.
am glad to inform you that the cause of
temperance isprogressing rapidly in this part
Of the country we held a meeting a short
time since, an account of which I see has
been published in your paper, which has
done more good than any meeting of the sort
ever did. From the I'd of July up to the pre-
sent time we have received into Sunsbury
and Parker's Divisions eleven members and
there are several more candidates waiting
that have been duly elected. Some of those
that have been initiated within the last few
days, it was thought never would come into
the Order but after hearing that able ad
dress delivered by Rev. VIM. B. Wellons, 0
Suffolk, Va, they yielded theirobjections an
came over like men. May God speed US OIL
in this glorious cause until all the world ma,
become Sons of Temperance.
A FRIEND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Farmer from a little village near Tad
castles was condemned to suffer the extreme
penalty of the law, for cow stealing; his
wife called to see him a few days previous
to his execution to take her last farewell,
when she asked him if he would Like the
children to see him executed )" to which he
peremptorily replied, mo, what must they
come for ?" She replied, "you are just as
you always was; you never wanted the chill
dren to have a bit of pleasure p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

nE1- We notice a norel Circular in some Of
the Papers, it being u notice given that the
Female Academy at Salem has as MANY
scholars rs it can accommodate, and is COM
PEELED positively to decline receiving any
more! This is a high compliment to this
tme-honored and justly renowned Academy.
the pioneer Of Female Educational Institu-
tlons in the Southern States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

now in Cincinnati. They have finally succeeded
in turning the squeal to account, by using it in
operas.-Eastcrn Paper.
We suppose the time is regulated by twist
ing the tail-the harder the twist the higher
the notes. x
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

z0~ Tho study Of vain things, is laborious idle
ncss.-Erchoage.
Then we know Of men and ladies not c
few, that must be exceedingly wearied. Poor
things they need rest-let 'em have tin thu,
world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
Aug. 10. Isl
NEW DRUG STORE.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS have entered into Part
nership, under the firm of
IA " O. d DE- SCOTT.
For the purpose of conducting the Drug and Apoth-
ecary business. E. BURKE HAYWOOD.
CHARLES G. SCOTT.
Raleigh, July, 1858.
HAYWOOD s. O
ARE now opening in Col. Roulhac's New Building,
on Fayetteville Street, next door above Mr.. 7. K.
Fentress' Clothing Establishment a Fresh Stock Of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Surgical Instruments,
Paints, Oils and Dye StUfs
Window Glass and Glass Ware;
Varnishes and Putty;
Paint Brushes,
Fine Perfumery and Fancy Articles
Best Tooth and Hair Brushes;
Excellent Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff;
Garden and Field Seeds, &C., &C.;
All of which are offered to their friends and the
public upon as favorable terms rs can be procured
in this market.
Mr.. ScoTT viii devote particular attention to
putting up Prescriptions for Physicians and Fami-
lies, at all hours of the day or night; and none but
the most choice articles will be used.
Raleigh, August L, 1858. 4-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Bs6~ I've jined the church at last, after n
sinful life' said an old topper, as he staggered
up against the large church at the corner.
last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
/. SITUATION WANTED.

AS A B00K-KEEPER, CLERK or ACCOUNT
ANT of any description. The most satisfactory
references given as to capability, character, &C.
Letters addressed to the Editor of this Paper (post
paid) viii meet with prompt attention.
July 4, 1853. A-5tp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
At Business Hall, NO. /.

Just Received a lot of Blasting Powder, Picks,
q Rock Hammers, Blasting Fuse, and q large as
sortment of Octagon and Square Caststeel, Loose
joint Butts, Screws, Locks, de-, which we will sell
low. D.. W. PECK.
Aug. 10. 1853. 49-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

BEg" It is a delusion, equal to Millerism,
to believe that m + litor is a public bellows,
and bound to pgf everything and everybody,
including Patent Pills and Humbugs, if they
want to use him. So it is. Y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
GIen.Anna Female Seminary.

MISS MARINDA BRANSON, PRINCIPAL.
MISS MARGARET G. NIXON, ASSISTANT.
TNHE healthy location, ample grounds and moral
4 neighborhood of this School, give it claims to
the consideration of those who must educate their
children at a distance. 1t is six miles west of Nor
NAL College, with whose sessions those of Glen
Anna are made to correspond, so that parents hav-
ing both sons and daughters can send them to good
schools in the same neighborhood. Glen-Anna has
been for some years under the patronage of the
Trustees of Greensboro Female College, who adop-
ted it as preparatory to that Institution. The Pres
ident of the College, the Rev. DIR. Deems, visits
the School sufficiently often to see that the studies
and discipline are so conducted that the pupils shall
be thoroughly prepared for the higher course in Col
lege. Parents, therefore, may be sure Of the safety
of their daughters at Glen-Anna. It's usual loca-
ton puts its pupils beyond circumstances of temp
tation to extravaganza.
The next fall Session will ommence on the 18th
of September, and extend to the Third Thursday
in February, at which time the Spring Session will
commence.
TERMS-For Board and Tuition per Session,
$40, the only extra charges being SIS a Session for
those who take Music, and So for French. Letters
may be addressed to the Principal, at Fair Grore
p. o., DaUidson Co., ". G.
August 2, 1853. 47-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Es- For the first time in the history of ncwspa-
pers, an Australian journal announces that it wants
no more ubscribers-unti its new steam press ar
rivcs from Lo~ndon.-Erehangc.
We arc pleased to inform the disappointed
and others that they can be supplied at this
office until further notice. SUBSCRIPTIONS, &C.
companied with the cash and postpaid, re.
ceiyed until the mail closes-Sl. n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
JNo. RowLETT, HENRY C. HARDY, d. A. wEIsIGER
R0WLETT, HARDY & Co.,
G commission III h a s e.,

SB UR g, "a.
Strict personal attention paid to consignments of
TOBACCO, WHEAT, COTTON, dc.
Farmers supplied with Double, Single, Sub-Soil,
and Hillside Ploughs, Harrows of all sorts, Guilt
vators, Wheat Drills, Reaper's Seythes, Threshers,
Railway and Lever Horse Powers, Fan Mills Of va
rious sorts, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, HOminy
Mills, and
agricultural implements Generally.
MeGreggOr's Agricultural Canedrons, Is, %, SO,
so, 90, and 100 Gallons, unquestionably the best
article of the kind in use, consuming but little fuel,
and requiring very little attention Peruvian Gov
eminent Guano; DeBurg's Super Phosphate of
Lime Ground Plaster, Lime, Bone Dust, &c. +:
Glover, Timothy, Orchard, Millet, Herds, Kentucky
Blue and other Grass Seeds.
M- Orders filed with care, and at the lowest
market rates. ~ Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
REnEIprS Enp THE AGE.

SINCE OUR LAST IssuE.-S1 each J knight, "
GUN, D Beanton, S r Noraeet, ] T Morgaut, Suns
bury j s Porter, Providence; P Nichols, Eagle
Rock VIM. Dickins, Westland R II FOrlaw, Ken
a~nsville Jos. Wilson, Taylor's Bridge; w Har-
rell, Joyners; w L Ledbetter, Oh. Hill: in Cutn-
rell, ] H Foote, Pennington w w Norman, 80.
Greek; R f Blythe, Cowan's Ford; 4 Nelson,
Swift Creek; R F Hight, Miss I Buie, Miss NJ
Armstrong, Mrs. A johnson, Johnsnville DIR. Hays,
G w Parker, R P Hays, Gatesville w G FarraE,
Winston; J J Freeman, Pacific; C jackson, Ok
ford; r A Clopton, ] A Thomas, Va; ]. c. Bum
pass, Roxboro'; I. Morgan, Milton ]. I. Ham
brick, Leasburg = L. House, Rolesville So ]. 5.
Gryant, Hampensyille Sc L. B. Walker, Rich
mond; So j. F. Butt, Woodville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
yer COMPLAINT, of ten years Standing
CURED BY THE USE OF ONLY TWO BOXES or
DIR. MLANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

New YORK. Aug. 8, 1852.
rs This is to certify, that having been Attic
ted with liver complaint for ten years, and after
having tried nearly every known remedy without
finding relief, / was at last induced to try DR.. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, and after using only
two boxes was perfectly cured. now take pleas
ure in recommending them to the public, as the
best Liver or general Ambitious Pills ever offered
to the public.
Mrs. ANN MALONE, No. II Riyington St.
P. S. DIR. MLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, also
his great Vermifuge or Worm Destroyer, can now
be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city
~~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take none but DR.. MLane's Liver Pills. Their,
are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, nov
before the public. 10
For Sale by P. F. PEsCUD, Druggist, Raleigh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

CIRCULATE THE DOCUM ENTS.
For Sale at the Spirit Of the Age Office.
THE following Temperance works, at the low
prices annexed, which includes the postage,
which will be prepaid on all:
"The Cave of Skulls"-an admirable Story of Y
large pages, full of mystery and thrilling interest
price 20 cts single copy or 6 copies 81.
"The Bloody Hand" and " Morton Mansion"
two capital Stories bound together in one book
price Is cts single copy or s copies 81.
1.-THE Fire BeN"-an excellent and able Temper
ance Essay-price same as Bloody Hand, above.
DoUB's ADDRESS BEFORE THE g. d. AND Deems
DITro-124 cts single copies of each, or 10 copies
for 81.
"PERKIN's PRIZE EssAY"-10 cts single, or Is
copies, 81.
WALsH's TEMPERANCE STANDARD"-price $12
perl 0 0 copies, smaller quantities in proportion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26
z u E G. lie ID q n A n (.

l. $. SrS,ToR.-The balloting for Sena-
for is TO be resumed on Thursday of this
week: but from present appearances there
will he no Senator chosen this Session, the
Whios. in the Senate throwing their votes
for nearly as many different candidates as
there are Nhig members III that body III
order to prevent the election @oln" INTO l"lnt
assembly. trarinr an election AGAINST them
MIGHT t,rrc be made. -Tr''a 'Io""'';r
fr.. 5H0a.
Circumstances make surprising difference
in ;he conduct of some men. The editor OF
the Freeman is one OF the recipients Of Goa
liton tavorS. and the "me>> of pottage seems
to have the effect to bcdazzie his perceptive
faculties so seriously as TO prevent hun from
seeing things relating to his own party IN
anything like their just and true light, What
are th. facts in the case to which The article
We have quoted above relate They are
these. The Senate lad hillOtcd half dozen
times. and o,s motion of Senator tooiid e
further proceedings We're po>tponcd .or t:s''
reason that it would be waste OF Labor. a,
there was no prospect Of an election h!y the
House. The Coalition House had ba!lo'cd
ten or fifteen times without success. Such
are the facts as they had tran>pired when the
Freeman INDUCED in its cen>urahle fling at
the Wing Senate The Coalition House was
all this time entirely innocent according tc
the Freeman. The negro which the editor
boasts of having borne upon his back into the
Office received by him from the Coalition ha,
evidently escaped in pursuit Of trcer at
,nOS,,hprn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26

The Governor transmitted To the Sch I,
the memorial of the Caurhnawaura Indians
pravln" TO hr restored To the quiet eniovmrn
possession Of the land along the east Shor,
OF Lake Champlain and up the Otter Crcck /,
III sources. and along the summito, the chain
oi the Green Mountains TO Canada line.
Hot Rr>olutonS-Bv Mr. Bliss. tc
instruct the Judiciary Committee to rnuuir,
as 10 the expectancy. OF passinga law making
the conveyance" of incumbered real estate
without glNnG notice OF such incumbranre
a CRIMINAL offence. ard punishable as in c. St
OF forgery; adopted
MIR llartshorn introduced the following
.lolnt resolution: Rc>olrcd bv the Senate and
House of Representatives. that We earnestly
dcPreratr any enlargement otthe territorial
boundaries ot tins country, which shall direct
" tent TO increase the area and 10 pcrpetu-
ale the power 81 slavery. an INSTITUTION. rh,.
c>i>'cn"r Of VIII, II N, a> ,lil the founders Of
The national government. deeply deplorc. a.
great mora. >o,'ial and palitiral evil. Ia hr
"ll">'d hy every constitutional means. until
it >ial! cease Ia b" blot ON the c>cutchron
q, our republic.
h'>"''f inIt1cr. that having 4 warm and
>iradia>t attachment 10 the constitution. lv
which oar cortclrr3rv OF States. avoiding
tn" evil and rrril> ot consolidation. i united
under general government ct limited and
>pr'IiIc authority. VI" raru,r Ia, REGARD wish
l"a!"u and w rh'ul attentions. c,crv tcI-.-
rn"I t'h" executive hranrh ot'tl.:t govern
m'nt To orcr>trp the prescribed Lound> oi
ii> authority. whether manifested in dr>po,ir
attempts t" rocrce individual opinion, or in
hrcct and avowrd Interference in the rNcu-
>l'c!y domestic affairs OF indcr,ui,m, states
referred to thr Committee un Printing
he House resumed the halioiing for l.
:. senator with the following results:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26
IHjE~piY. W. =. 4 :.

THJE~ptY. Na.. !. : u
SENATE n.rn>>cd Bll.-To amend
chap, {, :. relating TO pounds and c>;ra,
read the ID time and passed
Memorial, Ev MIR Warner ct James
>pauldn-, J \. Dewey. + d. Warner. J.
i. Ranrrct; and Orrcn smith PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons, PRAYING Tor some legi>lafi"n
securing 10 the medical profession greater IA
cllIie> than They now enjoy tor obtaining
subjects for dissection: ordered 10 lieand l,,.
printed for the Use of the senate
The senate proceeded to ballot Tor such
person a> ;Irv would elect 10 fill the varan-
y c:,ct>"nci III the I. :. >rua;r bv the
Death q" William Upham with the to!low;n.
rc>n!f>