davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
Sight Restored,

SHts-4O
GPECTACLES no longer needed. BY the use of
y simple instrument invented by the subscribers
Sight may be retained through life without glasses
or may be restored alter glasses have been many
years. This wonderful effect is produced without pain
or Inconvenience. Certificates of from Rev. G. G.
Funey John r. Stuyvesant, Esq p J. Devines, ESQ.,.
and others of equal responsibility, be seen nj
our office The efficacy of the Cups was shown by
experiments in a recent lecture in Worcester, by our
agent, DR.. G. b. BranaTd
The Cups will be forwarded TO any person by mail
on receipt Of IS. Agents wanted
j. BALL & Co,
apis d3m No 100 Nassau st m. Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
North End Market

North End Market!
INHE subscriber has opened Market IN BANGS,
Il Block opposite the Court House, where he intends
keeping INSTRUMENTS Of
M ATS AND VEGETAB LES,
and trusts BY keeping good articles at low prces
ceive his share Of patronage.
W foods delivered In any part Of the city.
novlg dtt ]. y. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
Gray Hair Changed by the Use of
Van De,ssen's Improved Waphene.

UT 17VVV7V'V . 1"7' 0VeV y VfNso7'o'
NHE reputation which this celebrated article has
Il qnired in its satisfactory results, has become
thoroughly established
GT Among the various remedies of the present
day, offered for the Improvement OF the human Hair,
this preParasion the result of patient and laboTious
Physiological research, has extensively ceived and
merited public favor 1t requires but the careful app
cation of "Van Densen's Improved Wahpene,n agreea-
bic to the directions furnished, be convinced of its
beneficial effects To those whose hair from sickness
or other causes, becomes impoverished, or fallen Off
this preparation will cause il be newly repenished
with thick and luxuriant growth, and Gray Hair to
become changed and to return TO its original color.
Agents for Worcester, CALDWELL & HILL, Apoth
ecaries. 229 Vain street. nov27 dS w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
WANTED
MAINTAIN

, OR Good Backsmhs can find constant employ
- ment, by applying at O6GOOD BRADLEY'S
mch22 DIFF Car Mandatory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
NOTICE

fT'HE undersigned formed Co partnership, on the
Il 18th day Of March last and will continue busness
a. the old stand Of I. CLARK, where they win be
happy TO receive the patronage Of their friends aud the
public generally. ia CLARK
April *, 1903. DIFF Il. II. SANFORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19

Wanted Immediately,
. OR Fist rate Millners, at
Il CHAMBERLIN, BARNARD, & CO.'S.
my4 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19

Birds.
A FEW choice Canary Birds Also, Cages, Foun-
ap4 DIFF l, Maple street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
ICE-ICE,
REFRIGERAToRs.

Those wishing to purchase invited to call and ex-
anime the extensive and varied assortment New
and second hand Regeutors to be found In the City at
low Price.
a3 Office No. Mechanic St, South side Of U. 8
Hotel ALDEN IA. SEARS
Worcester April 49, 1858 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
WORCESTER, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1853.
WANTS, &c.

Notice to Machinists.
z OR good Mtchinis tsswanted immediately nv
- feh3 DIFF THAYER, HOUGHTnN & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

We have received Galveston papers to the 30th
ult., from which we copy the following tems---
The United States mail steamer Fashion landed
eighty dragon horses at lndanola on the 10Th ult.
The Lavaca Commercial learns that Hon. J. C.
Wilson, OF MatagOrda, will be O candidate for Con-
eress in the Western district
We learn from the Houston Telegraph that the en-
gineer engaged in surveying the Houston and Austin
Of the first section Of the road from that city to the
Cypress and he finds that the average cost of the
earth work will not exceed $500 per mile. The banks
of the Cypress found to be eighty feet above the
surface at Houston. The distance is twentv-three
miles; consequently the grade will not exceed four
feet to the mile.
The members Of the Austin Lodge No. II, of Ma
sons, have resolved to establish seminary of learn
ing in the city of Austin to be under the supervision
OF the lodge. The title is to be The Austin Ma
sonic High School," There will be male and fe-
male department All the proceedings had are to be
ont the State The Masons and Odd Fellows Of In.
danola have both completed their halls and in doing
so, the Bulletin says, have displayed liberalty and
taste in highly creditebc degree
The San Antonio Ledger says that last year Ger
man farmer in the vicinity of New Braunfels cleared
IRON one acre, $500 worth of segars merchant at
Bremen, Germany, has pronounced the tobacco OF
Western Texas second to none but the Cuban for
fumiFatng purposes, and adds his willingness and
desire to secure the investment OF 100000 in the
product. Several planters on the Medina will apply
themselves to its cultivation the coming season
Judge Bllups Gayle died at Liberty Liberty
county, on the 18th ult. Judge Gayle emgracd from
Mobile to Texas in lS41, and was. at the time OF
his death acting Chief Justice of Liberty county
The election to I'LL the vacancy occasoncd Ivy the
resignation Of the Hon LID Evans 0s District Judge
Of Eastern Texas, TOOK place on the 10Th instant IL
was thought Chat Nh Morris, Of Henderson county.
had lcen elected brit sufficient r.tvms had ng! been
received 10 render this certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
The Latest Havrc Markets.


HAvRE, Dec. % 1862
Our cotton market is dull and sales are being made at
confines below the current rates of last week. The
sales yesterday GOO bales
The ship Hesper, from Charleston with full cargo Of
cotton arrived last evening
HAvRE MARKT, Wednesday, Dec 90, 1852-CoroS-
Our letters by steamer Asia only to hand just
last circular went 10 press business to fair amount
had, until then been transacted, but already, on Wed
nesday the announcement Of three ships taken
in the states for this market of few cargoes cleared
which however, not unlocked for and in addition
the arrival OF several vessels sackened altogether the de-
mand. The unavorable adviccs from Liverpool contr
buted not little the dulness which prevailed and
Wednesday the sales did not exceed GOO bales On Thurs
day they also limited to 800 bales and although the
tone OF the Liverpool market not considered very
couragiDr, rates remained supported Friday, the
demand confined TO the stctet wants Of trade and
scarcely 500 bales found buyers in the evening dis
patch from Liverpool gave the weekly sales 81 900
bales against 900 bales imports and middling, at
francs 5 Q 16, say ZIG advance last weeks quo
taons, but with fat market, and only 8 900 bnlcs
sales that day. However, notwithstanding these
gave certain activity to the market Saturday and up
wards Of 700 bales changed hands at steady rates Our
brokers Friday made alteration in last weeks quo
taons. Sunday the Liverpool weekly circular confirmed
Fridays despatch, which announced nearly I'D rise in
prices for American descriptions and rather i'm.
portant transactions than the previous weeks although
spnners certainly provided for time yet come
Monday the sales reached 900 bales AT st prices nd
yesterday after receipt Of despatch announcing the ar
rival Of The America which brings ont declining markets
In the States the sales did not exceed 800 bales and
prices lower than the day before 10 sun up, the
sales Of The week comprise about 800 bales without any
worry maled alteration in quotations ior inferior de-
crptions against COO bales imports ana our stock Il
talucd az a. 2f7 bales OF which = go bates are T. s.
The following we're tic sale elected. Yt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Slk-Our market has continued very quiet and prices
decidedly lower We quote prices under :-Tsat-
lees No ], Drs 425 430-No. 2 Drs. 1856 440-N0. 3,
Drs $40 $40 Taysaam, best, Drs. $50 a 355-Good,
$50 320-Inferor, Drs 26O 275. Yuen Fa Drs. $40 q
3e5 Thrown, Drs. $50 395. Since last shipments
have been per Ann Nelson, 10S9 baes-per Wisconsin.
53l balespcr Viscount Sandon "A bales-per Mehcmet
Ali, balcs-per William Stewart 5S8 baes-per John
Knox, S92 bales-makng the total shipments to Great
Britain from LIST July to date ncnding overland Ship
mens per stcamc) 15997 bales against 700 bales IN
1851 and 1900 bales in 1850.
silk piece goods continue dear, and cannot be con-
tTacted for at less than IS cents per tae Of pure
silk.
BulionSycce for duty, may be quoted at Drs 135 -
per 100 taes Gold bars Drs 1893 1914 per bar of 0ts
"a &c. Mexican dollars, ii II per cent discount at
which rate few thousands have been sold. Chopped
dollars, non-nomina value per cent discount
Exchanged has ruled high, and first class month";
bills under cleen credits have been sold to large amount
at IS. 11sd, also 80 days sight bills Union Bank
Of London at rate Documentary bills 5s ID per
dollar. Bank post bills, 5s. S. 01ad nominal. Fast
India Company's accepted bills Rs 233 per Drs 100.
Oriental Bank India Rs 23S at days sight drafts
Canton, per cent in favor of buyers
Treights to England, rather higher, and may be
quoted at e. los. for tea and 80 for silk with mode
rate supply Of tonnage at present To United States
vessels from California offering at Drs per tom
without being able to procure cargoes The supplies Of
American tonnage much in of the demand and
of the vessels loading getting than Drs
per ton To Australia the rate is "a per ton Of so cubic
feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Ashes-Salcs to the extent Of $50 bb American potaS
have made from FIR SO SO to 80 49, say without
any marked improvement In Pearlash about 10 bbls.
have been realized fir 40 so to 40 rs Nothing doing
in Casan at fr SO per SO kill, duty paid-no arrivals
Beeswax-Durng the last fortnight few small parcels q
notice the sale Of so casks New York f 2O2 SO per 50
Kill duty paid Os-Whae oil has given rise of late to
very important transactions at declining rates particular
y for stock aoat and the loss of the French whaler Liam
court with 700 barrels created sensation in the mar
kct prices being quite in favor of buyers Sales comp
about 400 900 kill to arrive by various whalers expected
next year at Al Is 4 and 46f for price paid
Nothing doing in PALM which remains supported at a. -
45 but in cocoa oil which continues scarce 200 hhds
to arrive India by Boromee have been taken at So
75f Imports casks of the latter from London. Roe
continues neglected and the decline stock is heavy
and sales limited 400 bags Cornghuy damaged, sod
publicly al 10 so to 10 25 and $50 bags Bengal SOUND
at IS 5of per SO Kill duty paid Nothing doing
Tallow and Lard-Stil nothing doing in these ari-
cles owing to the exigency of our stock Prices
however, for tallow well supported. NO arrivals
Whalebone-The trade remains on a complete reserve
waiting the probability of fall in prices however, until
now no change has taken place no imports Woods-Our
rates are rather angud for dyewood and sales were
limited to 1856 900 xii Campeachy Spanish cut aaoat at
fr SIS per so Kill, duty paid by Antona imports three
cargoes ogwood say two from Carmen by Gustave ana
other articles the sales were 200 bbs American flour
at h 50 to 80 IS last price paid in bond per Dbl bales
ostrich feathers at fr IS per so Kill, duty ipaid and
100 coo Kill ground nuts to arrive by Colonel Combes at
I. IS.
PARIS BouRsE. Dec. 23-Closing Prices.-Four and a
half per cents 105 S5c three per cents S2f lOc Bank
of France 2,o3tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
The Overthrow OF the Derby Ministry md
the Message OF President Fillmore.

r IV.I Ut I51''II .V.N0l ~. --I
The farewell message Of Willard Fillmore 10 Con.
gress, like the nounderng Of our late ministers in
the debate Mr. Vllerss resolutions is the last sigh
of protection. The morbund President, like the de-
funct Premier, gently recommends q protection in
everything but name. He would impose duties on
imported manufactures, for revenue II is true. but
also to encourage" the home manufacturer, by ena
bling him TO compete on equal terms with the for.
eigner But the lease Of power Of the President who
speaks thus, is out. The nation at the Presidential
election has by an overwhelming majority, declared
against his party and its protectionst doctrines In
a few weeks the free trade President elect will be
installed in Office, to cooperate with a free trade
Congress. One immediate advantage may be fairly
anticipated from this change. The coquettish pro.
crastnation with which the overtures from Canada
and the other British North American provinces for
the removal Of restrictions on their trade with the
States Of the Union have been received at Washing
ton s not likely TO he much longer persisted in.
Ipe t@ae unlimited competition -sDoad be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Prices Of United States short staple cotons according
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
St. Raul business CARDS.

SPIRITt AL KNOCKiNES IN ST. PAUL.
Il Ia streets, is now Mock Mock Nocking old
and gentlemen please call and those spiritual knock
ings, You will not intrnde.
large quantt, of carpet warp on hand, and carpets
made to order. L. NJ WALTERS
ST Paul, May 49, 1859. Aft
BOOK BINDING.
VENiE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi-
of ST. Paul and its vicinity that he car
rNing on the above busness in The 2nd story of r. NJ
Spencers new building of 5h and RobOrt
Particular attention paid to binding Magazine, PEI iod-
cas &C. in pam fancy binding, the shortest
and reasonable terms
JAMES MACINTOSH.
st. Paul. March 25, lo52. 19-tE
NEW LIVERY STOCK.
lOATTlSON CLEMSON. have purchased, and ex
II pect early ia MAY, addition to their Livery
Stock several new and elegant carriages busgies, and
baroaches new harnesses and horse furnishings, and
equipa.e OF the most elegant desc ription.
AI.SOan addition Il stock oi ine blooded, well bro
ken horses Query. IL 'sprited" horses under
the Liquoa Law, will the, be in danger of being knock
ed in the head.
Our entire stock will 100000 No
other stable in the West, of Saint Louis viii be
found Ms complete as ours.
Will friends and the puhlc please remember that
at the Livery Stable III the of the American House.
nj The upper end OF Saint Pad, they at all hours,
have such convey ance by land, wheels on horse
back, as they may desire
PATTIsON * BENSON.
ST. Paul April Is. 1852. 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
rP. Gil.
BORUP & OAK F.S.

BORCP OAkFS.
VENIE undersigned having formed copartnership for
tansactng an Exchange and Banking business IN all
its various branches, viii be prepared 10 furnish sight
aud Time exchanges the East, and principal cities of
the West. Remtances to Great Britain, Ireland and
continent Of Europe. made III sums 10 suit purchasers.
Sight aud time bills and European exchanges purc ased,
cOlec made and proceeds reunited usual
of exchange All other business conIuited to care,
punctualy attended TO.
BORUP 4 OAKES.
I,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
l.. ELL MS NEW YORK BAZAAR.
Atthe Daguerrean Buiiding.

1tORNER of Third and Cedar streets, st. Paul Min
X Ecsota Territory.
Ia ,iX weeks ed the second time from \. York
with an entire new stock OF goods
This L. tir most complete assortment of Ladies' Fan
cy Dry Goods brought to Minnesota. The stock
is direct from New York purchased at cash prices
and VIII be sold at the cheapest rates Ii comprises
Velvet CioaAs, Cloth Cloaks,
Siiks--back aud colored BroShe long and So, shawlS
Long >hawls-all prices Trmmng,-all descriptions
EmbToidery-ai kinds Cellars. all prices
Hosiery. every variety Gloves, Kid and Cashmere
Deaiurs Yankee notions
Velvet for cioaks Real French Perf,imery.
Ladies' " oolen Jackets All kinds al white goods.
BLACK sk wells for IS cts and upwards.
Cord Kid gloves, for o. cts and do
White aud cold linen damask table
do do do napkins.
Unhleached linen table
Ladies please call and examine for Yourselves. 4-3n
Tin Ware and Stove Store.
IN :. NEWELL iuiOrms the public that he abs re
u moved from his old stand, tn his new store
the Post Once, -. Paul. Having Sufficient
for his wor. men, he is prepared TO execute orders
for wares IN tin copper irOn znc SC. He is prepsfed
also TO perform job worh, in ltting nucs furnaces, and
setting up stoves.
Wares ready made and hand. lie has in his front
room large and unrivaed stock OF tin and iron
ready at hand.
Also Of several of the latest most approved
patterns which can't be beat by any thing eXtant.
He assures his patrons that he is disposed 10 get down
at once trom the early eNorhitant prices of Indian
times, and make his profits OF more numerous sales
He can afford to sell that the purchaser live TO
call again. and he will do it.
Observe our place is on the side with the Post
Ohlce and near by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
Have YOU good Understanding I!

MARVIN. invites the public to examine the
RIs best stock of materials iii his line, that has
in the Territory He challenges either side OF
the Atlantic produce better quality of French Calf
Skins, specially adapted for the winter
On hand, also, Ladies' iiue made shoes and
CATERS. Also Gentlemens Calf and Kip Boots the best
that can be made. You know the stand-Third street.
near Roberts street.
Saint III aul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
ME- STAV,Tn

THE subscriber has just opened at the corner of Third
] and jackson sts., a BUTCHERS STALL, in which
viii be found usually every variety OF the best meats that
eau be obtained. Ii will be his endeavor to MEAT the
o his customers promptIy and To deal justly and
honorably with those who may favor him with "a call
Ills him OF his capacity TO do justice
to business which than many Others requires rac
tice and skill. Ii. e. WOLF.
of-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
Burbank's Northwestern Express,
HOPKINS AND BROTHER.

SUCCESSORS OF D4NiEL HOPhf ms,
HAVE just opened Third-si near Jackson street,
Il a general assortment Of family goods and family
groceries; also crockery nails and variety of other
goods: such calicoes, sirngs and sheetlngs linen,
woolen and cotton goods of all descriptions; boots and
shoes OF all sizes and qualities for and women boys
and girls, also various qualities of sugar, coffee, tea,
saeratus and all sorts of spices; ready made clothing
brooms. nuts mOiasses vinegar, pork, mackerel, cod
fish, clothes pins, tobacco OF all qualities; and butter,
lard, oy sters hour, crackers dried fruit also, window
glass and putty ropes bed cords powder shot. caps.
bueon. soap candlesn tact. every thing. We intend TO
sell very small profit, for quick pay. Call and ex-
anime for ourselves and try us.
DANIEL HOPKINS,
jul5.-l3-ly. PETER HOPKINS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.

L1DWARD STEWART, architect and builder is
h prepared furnish materials and erect buildings
size styt. BY strict endeavor to just suit
the people he hopes to merit continuance OF the pat
rOnage iiberall. extended for the past Years
.'Auennon given To the appra,sng Of Real Estate.
\. Is. 10 good Journey men lnasOns wanted for the
season . lice THIRD street 4-50 ly
M l..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE.


MRS. BIDDLE, teacher Of music, announces to the
lfi ladies of 81. Paul and vfenity, that she will give
instructions the Piano Forte. Former in
bringing pupils rapidly forward, warrants promise of
general satisfaction Those wishing her services,
call at her residence junction OF lin and st. Anthony
streets.
ST. Pani, Nav l3. 4--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
4 ND DRAFTS OH all parts OF the United States, at
"A the Ollice of the Minnesota Outfit, by
Mnv l. l45I ClIAS w. bORUP. Fly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY
A Psalm Of Life.
BY H. w. LONGFELLow.


BY H. w. LoNGFELLow.
Tell ms not in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream,
For the soul is dead that slnmbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real! Life is earnest
And the grave 10 not its goal,
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But 10 act, that each tomorrow,
Find us farther than to-day.
Art is long and time is decting,
And our hearts though stout and brave,
Still like muf1ed drums are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle,
BE hero in the strife!
Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant.
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
Act.-act in the Living Present!
Heart within, and God Ger head!
Lives Of great men all remind US,
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us,
Footprints on the sands Of time.
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing oer life's solemn main,
A forlorn and ship-wrecked brother,
Seeing shall take heart again.
Let US then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate:
Sill achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
GREAT BARGAINS:
ID VI | =. L TION OF PRIC ES {.
ALEX. KEY.

N.ate Rey q Farmer,)
I1EING abont to make enlargement in his
Ii store, and wishing to go below shortl, purchase
large stock OF Groceries be brought BY the first
boat he offers sell his entire stock reduc
tiOn Of price for Cash.
Prime Sugar sold all winter 70 ID dollar II ID.
Becher'S Clarified do do do 10
Rio Coffee do do
Bechers Syrup do 50 per gallon 7Cc
SmoAed Hams do l6 C per pound lic
Do Shoulders do IL do I2c
Lard do 5 Ia per dollar 6 ID.
And all his other Groceries and Provisions in pro-
porlion.
For the same reason expressed above ali persons in
debted will please and settle their
counts in the course Of the present month.
Feb3 ALIEN. REY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
ERESyI ME At.

have Arrangement NOW, Tor Keeping fresh meat on
,ce in a WINTER temperatures; and as shall be spar
ing, neither ri PAINS nor money, Go have the Choicest
beet, pork mutton lamb, sausage>, and other varieties
may send in their servants or children, for
bit of tenderline steak, roast, something else that
Is good and they shah have the best the shop and
honest weight. My shop, remember, is on 81. Anthony
street, just few steps above Fuers story brick.
ma. 27--6lf WIN. WELLS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash. and Blind ManufactCry.

Door, Sash, and Blind ManufactOry,
Conner of Fourth and 81. Peter SIreets.)
NJ. WISE CO..
UNNER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
HA extended them. beg leave To inform the biluers
Of St Paul and the mankind in general that they
are always hand and preparepared to make any
amount of Doors, Window Sash, Blinds and Frames To
order short notice in the most durable manner. and
nj reasonable prices for cash, Give call.
December %, 1851. MICHAEL WISE
36y JONAS g lSE.