davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

Senate Of Ohio series Of resolutions have been re-
Gently introduced, from which we take the following
as the most important
Resolved, That If it be Heavens will, as we think
1t IL, to consecrste the whole continent, with the
islands Of the sea adjacent thereto to freedom and
to place them under the protection Of our flag true
American citizens will not murmur at the DEGREES of
Providence, but, the contrary with all other good
Christians will say, /" Gods will be DONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

RAILROAD DIsAsTER-Mr. David Van Pelt. an
aged resident of Mddletown Point, was killed while
walking on the track near Hightstown, by train
coming behind him, on Saturday afternoon last lie
was seen by the engineer two miles of, and the
whistle was blown, but being entirely deaf the warn
ing was UNDECIDED The body was very much man
gled by the blow, the head being almost entirely de-
stroyed.-Netrurk Idptrftser, FEB. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

TUE MAINE IIouoR LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA
The Harrisburg Uaion says, it is understood that the
Committee on Vice and immortality in the House of
Representatives are busiy engaged in preparing
no distractions be raised by parties interested, that
some such law will psss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
United states DIarshaI,s Office.

Feb. An accuFafon was made against party on
board the shp lady Franklin for having caused the death
q the late voyage Of that vessel from Havre
10 this port: but investigation by the authorities II
appeared that the deceased accidentally fell from soft
and the United States authorities refused 20 interfere in
the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

ALARMING SICKNESS AMONG TRo0Ps.--We learn
from Fredericton, N. b. that an alarming sickness
prevailed among the Sevcnty-second Highlanders
quarterod there. Several deaths had occurred. The
theatre had been closed In consequence of the spread
otfhc epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

CoroRED PERSONS IN PEyNsYLvASIA-Two
important bills were reported in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, the 3lst ult 10 prevent colored
persons from acquiring residence ia that State:
and the other TO prevent fugitives from labor in
other States and slaves manumitted by their masters
iron settling In Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

The LATE MASTER BENJAMIN PIERCE.-The
Concord Congregational Journal publishes the fol-
lowing interesting menenfo nori Of the late Master
Benjamin Pierce:-The bright and manly little fell
low, whose death has awakened deep and univer
sal sympathy tor the desoate parents worthy Of
all the affection with which they cherished him, and
OF all the hopes they entertained Of him. A mere
child as he was, OF only eleven years, he possessed
mind Of such sobIiety, that it could not be daZ
zled by the brilliant scenes opening before him, and
to which as was natural, Others around him were
making allusion. II being remarked to him, few
that he supposed be must be highly pleased and eated
with the prospect Of leaving dull Concord, and living
in the great City OF Washington and the White House.
he replied that he had no wish to go, and only
hoped his father would put him on farm and leave
him there, as that would be far more agreeable
Another asked him, at different time what profes-
sion or business he intended to follow. He said he
meant to be farmer. But, asked the gentleman,
how will you buy farm !? will work out" was
the reply, " and earn money enough" Perhaps,
said the gentleman, your father will give you money
enough to buy it. mo" was the instant reply, -
will work ont and earn it my father has no more
money than he wants; and If he gives me any, will
give it to the missionaries He had received kind
contiguous religious instructions from his earliest
years, which seem to have made an impression on
his tender mind. and to have created in him. thus
early, an interest in the of Christian benevo-
lence Indeed, he vas often at the monthly con-
cert in company with his parents He was also
member of the Sabbath school, We are told that
when their pastor attempted to minister the consola
tons Of the Gospel to these heart-broken and over
whelmed parents, soon after the fatal occurrence e
only reply Of the father was, in the language Of an
other, Clouds and darkness round about him JUS
tce and judgment the habitation of his throne"
sustain the heart under stroke like this. May 1t be
able to sustain them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN Ouo-The Tuscara-
was (Ohio) Adrocate, has the following account of
most brutal homicide:-On last Saturday. murder
In cold blood was perpetrated, near Bolivar in this
county. appears that two brothers, Of the name
OF Ofay, were wrestling, when the eldest one aged
about sixty, raised a stick Of wood to strike the
other. The wife of the deceased one nterfered. and
implored him not TO strike her husband. who was
reelng under the effects Of intoxicaton He made
some violent threats. when she left TO arouse the
neghbors. In short time she returned with some
Of her friends and saw the lifeess form Of her hus
band, his head all beat into Jelly The murderer
was sitting on log near by. and appeared 10 be
unmoved at the awful crime he had just committed
Hewas arrested, and is now in Jail awaiting his trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

PoannmoUn AnD nm NAvy.-UnAsr The hsaA & v11eo4
states ships built at Portsmouth naval station TIE r
land Adstis~ says 1t il believed that Portsmouth,
has furnished national vessels than other nAv
port IN the country The following list Of thcus Win
4h.g-r axas nd ates0 nj launch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
The Turf.

NEw ORLEANS RAcTs-UMoS CorRls-Jas 25-Trot
ling match for $500, two mile heats, In harness
w. Peabody named lady Mack .........,...
y. X. BoDham named John Burnett .... 2dis
Time, 6ibn-512g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

TAXES ON BANK CAPITAL IN OHIo.-The fol-
lowing is the second section of the law now before
the Ohio Legislature to enforce the payment oftaxes
levied on bank capital in that State which has been
so strongly resisted of late by the officers of banking
institutions. 1t is denominated the Crow Bar BILL"
=" Sec. 2. That for the purpose Of making the de-
mand aforesaid, it shall be the duty Of such trea
surer to enter the Office or banking house of such
bank or banking company, and after demand and
refusal Of the payment of the tax aforesaid if he can
not find in the banking any gold silver CON-
bank notes or bullion, other goods chattels, the
property Of such bank OF banking company, wherein
to levy sufficient to satisfy the tax aforesaid it may
be lawful, and it is hereby made the duty Of such
treasurer with whatever force it may be necessary
to enter into each and every room or vault Of
such banking house, and every closet safe, chest,
box, desk, drawer, or depository of such bank or
banking company, to open and search, and any gold
OF s heto COM oann no.es OF oaS or ooner g1Gas
company, therein deposited, thereon to levy, or so
much thereof will be sufficient to satisfy the tax
aforesaid, agreesbly to the provisions Of the first
section of the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

DIPLOMATIC CoURTEsIEs.-With the permission
of the Secretary of the Senate says the Washington
Union have transferred to columns the follow
ing remarkable paper, taken from manuscript book
in his Office It's rule adopted though unoically, by
the members of the Senate, soon after the establish
ment of the federal government, in regard to their
first intercourse with foreign ministers arriving in
the United States. Though the origin Of the rule
has been long forgotten, the usage which grew up
under it has continued to the present time When
this rule was adopted the Senate consisted of twen
ty-six members, Of whom, appears by the Journal
only nineteen were then present at the seat Of 60
vernment. Every one of these, with the venerable
John Adams Vice President Of the United States at
their head agreed to the rule. The States represent
ed by these Senators indicated in parentheses:-
Present October %, 179l-The Vice President Messrs
Burr, On " Butler e. CO. Cabot (Mass Dickinson,
IN. J.) Few, Ga J; Foster Or. ~; Hawkins IN. CO.;
Henry (Md) Johnston, a. c. lizard, g. c. King, (N.
": Iangdon, IN. HI; Morris (Pa.) Read, (Def) ;
Rutherford IN. j.; Stanton (R. ~ Sherman, Conn
Strong, (Mass.) Wingate, IN H.
Voted unanimously Gas the Of the Senator's That
they may with propriety pay the first visit to all
ambassadors after they shall be received by the Pres
dent of the States and announced by him to the public
in consideration Of their being the representatives Of the
rer and dgntes of their respective soveregns and
that the Senator's will expect to receive the first visit
from all other ministers.
Voted unanimously, That this rnle be considered as
universal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
Vessels Bound to the Pacific.

The following is list of the vessels which have cleared
from Atlantic ports for the Pacific for the month
mencing Jan. and ending Feb 8, inclusive whalers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
Mr. Everett's Letter on the Trfpartlte Conven-
ton In q Cuban Point OF View.

ton In y Cuban Point OF View.
From the Diaro de la Marina of the 2sth January
Following the general ideas which Mr.. Everett has
stamped upon his last despatch, and on which we
have already said much az in our opinion they
merit. the Secretary OF State has departed from his
direct road to draw into the conference matter suf-
6ciently unconnected with the principal theme, and
come Of which, at least he handles with unhappy
effect To this class belongs the already almost for
gotten subject Of the Crescent City, with which we
did not expect to re-occupy ourselves at others in
vitation Although necessitated to it, will be- at
all events, brief.
According az time passes, and the common judg-
ment becomes rectified, 80 also becomes more gene.
raj the opinion OF the salutary effects produced by
that act Of energy, accompanied as II was by such
clear justice in the question OF right, as well as of
prudent Cancellation and blandness in its manage
ment and denouemcnt. The first outcry Of dema-
gogc meetings and oratons being past, they hardly
commenced to discuss the point even specifically
without the impugners Of the within
ts own territory seeing themselves driven successfully
from position to position TO take refuge at last in
prudent silence, from which alone the lowest Of the
mob Issued by adopting the miserable resource Of
lnvectves. According 70 the principles of the right
OF nations the question did not even admit the sup
position OF controversy, and if the forbearance Of
the Spanish authority soon az it, legitimate acul
ties were recognized, be worthy of praise. neither
should we deny its just share Of credit to the conduct
OF the government Of Washington in these circurn-
stances. The frmness with which Mr. Fillmore re-
sisted the clamor Of the anarchists respecting the
spirit and letter OF international laws was not only
an act OF enlightened patriotism, but one which con
stutes the most lustrous blazon Of his government
The respect OF Europe, and the appreciation OF the
sensible and peaceable majority Of his fellow citizens
have been and will be his reward.
II seems, consequently, more strange that Mr.
Everett should resuscitate the debate in O certain
' rler Tor the sake Of supporting an unfounded re-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

(NO 81
COLUMBIA,S c.. June l,lSj3.
BY His Ercciicncy John l.. Nannipg Cor
drROr and Commander in ChiefiH and Orcr
the State aforesaid:
WHEREAS, information has been re
w ccived ut this Department, that an as
sault and battery, with intent to commit an
other act of violence was committee on the
body of Margaret N. Bell, on the night of
the goth of January last, by negro man
named AARON, the property of Samuel n.
Atkinson of Darlington District, and that
said Aaron has fled from Justice Now,
know yc, that TO the end that justice NAV be
donc,and that the said Aaron uay bc brought
To legal trial for his offence us aforesaid, /.
JOHN l.. MANNING, Governor and Com
mandcr in Chief, in and over The State atore-
said, do issuc this my proclamation, otl.ring
II reward Of Two Hundred Dollars for his
apprehension and delivery into any Jail in
this State.
Said Aaron is about five feet high, dark
complexion, and about - years of age.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, ut Columbia, 3lIh of June 1853.
lSigned JOHN l.. MANNING.
June ~. 22-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
NJ Is G B L L A N d 0 US
New Books.


TUST received from the publishers, New
c York.
Revcries of an old maid.
Beatrice or the unknown Relatives.
The swamp Stced,
The Prairie Scout,
Captain Ryd,
Whitehall or the times Of Cromwell,
Game Cock,
Heads and Hearts or my Brother the Colo
mel.
Wacousta or the Prophesy,
Ruth Garnet or the Loves of the Earle Of
Rochester.
Minnie Grey or the Ancestral Curse,
Whtefriars or the Days OF Charles and,
The Rifle Rangers,
The Emgrant Squire.
New York by Gas Light,
Jenny Diver,
Three Strong Men,
The Wedding Dress.
Cello or New York above Ground,
Gentleman Jack or Life on the Road,
Kate Pemrosc.
The Mysteries of Free Masonry, by Capt.
William Morgan.
Tho Rebels and Tories or the blood of
the Mohawk
Ecarte or the Salons of Paris,
The Heirs of Dcrentwater,
Ben Brace,
Gildcrov,
The Heirs of Randolph Abbey.
For sale at the
BOOK STORE.
June 90 90 f.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
Bleeding Lungs Cured.

SEE now PROMPTLY TT ACTS! !
- Statement Of Mr.. A. Lang, Baker, No 3ss
Pearl street, New York.-A few days before
Last Christmas was taken unwell, and soon
commenced bleeding freely at the lungs.
called in q Homeopathic Physician, but his
medicine did not seem to help me. read
EEQnr advertisement and thought would try
VHRegers' Syrup Of Liverwort, Tar and
WhancIiRlagua. Before had taken up the
third B6stle, my bleeding had stopped, my
cough wdsgone, and l felt we'll as usual
my health Snow good. Icorsider Il most
excellent medicine. and cordially recommend
it to my friends. This statement was made
20 the Proprietors, March IL, I86O,l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS,

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Ian.
IL caster c. H., $. C., July lst 1853.
Adams, Mrs. G.
R-Blackmon, Miss E., B!ackmon A. B.
Blackmon. j. d., Beckham, Il. M., Dell J..
j., Bell Miss J. 2, Bell Miss NJ. j.. Barnes
Wm., Bridges, Miss j., Bridges Miss Sa-
rah, Bridges w. d., Barton Miss Jane,
Ballard s. ID. 2, Ballard III.
C-Caston, DIR. s. C., Calhoun, J. NJ, Con.
sart J. r., Carter, w. w.
D-Draffin Miss NJ. j., Dixon John, Dunlap
Eli,
F-Fundcrburk Joshua, Flemmiug J. c.
G-Glin Miss j., Gayle, Col. j. w., Goen,
Mis-. L., Gill w. E., Gamble, Miss NJ.
H--Horton A, Hough Darlin, Halle 8. T.,
Hammond, Miss f., Hinson, John, Senior
or heirs Rev. Pen.
Johnson w. T., Ingram Silas or J. a.
Lever, J. w. ID.
M--Milly H., Montgomery, Mrs. ii. H.,
Montgomery r. ID.
P-Parker Miss Z.
R--Robinson A., 1. II. Ag't, Robinson, r.
T..
s-Stawbridgc Miss ", Stockwell w. r..
Shehorn +. Steele James, Ssllars r..
T-Taylor VIM, Todd, NJ, Tolleson A.,
Thompson w. g., Tryon g. Blaekmon.
Vaughn Wylie.
W---Wier, j. r., wilkins 4. @. "a ~
persons calling for letters in above list,
VIII please say advertised.
IT. r. MAGII,I. r. NJ. s
July 8. 20 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A CORY"
f0ON COPIES sold in less than three
ONWU months anew edition, revised
and improved, just issued.
DIR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL
and hand book for the atlllcicd-C Obtaining
m outline Of the origin, progress, treatment
and cure of every form ofdisc"sr, contracted
by promiscuous sexual Intercourse, by self
abuse, or bv sexual excess, with advice for
their prevention. written in familiar style
avoiding all medical tcchnicalitcs, and eve
rytmng that would offend the car Of dcccn, V
from the result of some twenty Years sue
ccssful practice. exclusively devoted to the
cure of diseases of II delicate or private na-
turc To which is added. receipts for the
cure of the above diseases. and treaties on
the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever
and Aguc, for twenty-five cents Il copy; six
copies one dollar will be forwarded to any
part of the United States, by mail, free OF
postage. Address, postage paid Cosden u
Go. Publishers, orr box 1876, Post Office
Phi adclphia.
This is, without exception, The most
comprehensive and intrIigibIc work publish
cd on the class of diseases Ofwhich it treats
Avoiding all technical terms, il addresses
itScft0 the reason of its readers. 1t is free
from all objectionable matter, and no parent
however fastidious, can object TO placing it
in the hands of his Sons The author has
devoted many Years to the treatment Of the
various complaints treated of and with too
little breath to puff and too little prcsump-
tiOn to impose, he has offered to the world
at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the
fruits OF some twenty years most successful
practice. Herald.
mo teacher or parent should be without
the knowledge impaired in this invaluable
work. 1t would save years Of pain, morti-
fcation and sorrow to the youth under their
change. ADVOCATE.
A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing
of Hunters Medical Manual" says: Thou
sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions,
have been led into the habit Of self pollution
without realizing the sin and fearful conse.
qucnces upon themselves and their posterity.
The constitutions Of thousands who are
raising families have been enfeebled, if not
broken down, and they do not know the
cause or the cure. Any thing that can be
done so to cnlighten and influence the pub
lie mind as to check, and ultimately to re-
move this widespread source Of human
wretehedness, would confer the greatest
blessing next To the religion of Jesus Christ,
on the present and coming generations. In
temperance, (or the use Of Intoxicating
drinks) though it has slain thousands upon
thousands, is not n greater scourgc to the
human race. Accept my thanks on behalf
Of tile afflicted, and, believe me, your co.
worker in the good work you are SO active
ly eT gagged in"
One copy will he forwarded. (securely en-
velDped and pastage paid, on receipt of %
cents, Or six copies Cor Sl Address, cos
DEN a. Co, Publisher, Box 1876, PhiIadel-
phia.
Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents,
supplied on the most liberal terms.
Juac l n 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
LEWISVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.

TEs NILES EAST OF cHEsTERvILLE, 8. C.
Rev. 1. MCDONALD, VISITOR.
TNIIE exercises Of this Institution will be
Il resumed on the 18th Of July, under
the direction Of
Mrs. A. s. WYLIE, PRIScRAL.
Mas. ANNE LEWIS,
Miss MATTE c. UNDERWOOD,
ASSISTANTS.
TRUsTEEs.--Wm. Knox, John Cherry,
William A. Rosboro James brennan, James
Lewis, DR.. A. p. WyIe.
For circular containing further particu-
lars, address, Mrs. A. s. Wylie, Lcwisyille
p. o., Chester District, s. C..
July l3 % At
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
CircnIara. &c.

As M ordinary sized advertisement can
explain fully the merits and nature Of this
kstieie, the Proprietors have published new
Circular. giving the history Of this Medicine,
The DESCRIPTION, nature &c, Of It's principle
ingredients the effect they are designed to
have upon the lungs and liver, and copious
TO the Persons, who have been cured by it,
giving their names and residences even 10
The street and tho number. Those who are
troubled with conah, or whose lungs are
In the least affected, are earnesfiy desired 10
call upon the agents named below, and pro-
cure one of those pamphlets. II can be had
gratis, and well repay q perussi.
ssN SCOVH. e. MEAD.
Ill ChaYtses Street, New Orleans.
Wholesale GenelaI Agents for the United
States, 10 whom all orders must be ad.
dressed.
TsR. 4 t.R. MAGILI, Lancaster CHI, sc.
a. p. Wyile Chester
= pslisy Camden
J. J. W6fkuian do
Wiuchcstsr, Htitt a Son Munsoe, NC.
fisher = Helnlshs, Charlotte, NC
Fox - CsldwelI DO.
Ard by one Aseas h every town ia n.
South.
July 20 tsicowiy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
90
30
p PROSPECTUS
OF THE -
J. a N CASTER LEDGER ~


dRoton
Crona
desnous of making
oy ulducenent determine
The
Dc us
cents PAYMENT DC DELAYED three months and three months Ten
will
%
ei
the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
South Carolina.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
By James II. Witherspoon, Esq. Or
din0ry Of said District.
WHEREAS, William laney Funder.
w burk. has applied to me for Let
tcrs Of Administration on all and sing.
ular the Goods and Chatels, Rights and Cred
its of Sarah John, deed late of the District
aforesaid, (as n creditor)
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all ard singular, the kindred and creditors OF
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at our next Ordinary's Court for said
District, To be holden ut Lancaster Court
House on the 90 day of July inst 10
show cause, il any, why the said adrninistra-
ton should not be granted.
- } Given under my hand and seal, this
L. >. 9th day Of July, In the year
~ Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and iilty-threc, and in the seventy
eighth year Of American Independence.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
a. IL. u
23--2t Printers Foe 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCA STER DISTRICT

A J. BELDON, who is 10 the custody Of
"A the Sheriff of Lancaster District by
virtue Of Writ of Ca Sa at the suit OF Miss
ID. McEwen having filed in my Office togeth-
er with u schedule on oath, Of his whole es-
tate and effects, his petition 10 the Court of
Common Pleas, praying that he may be ad-
mittei 70 .he benefit Of the act of the Gene
raj Assembly, made for the relief Of insolvent
debtors. Ills ordered that the said Miss d.
Melvin ard all others, the creditors 10
whom the said A. J. Bcldon is 10 anywise
indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned
and have notice 10 appear before tbe said
court at Lancaster Court House, on the 18th
day Of October nexteat N o'clock A. NJ, TO
show cause, IL any they can, why the prayer
OF the petitioner shopld not be granted.
Ofiice of Common Pleas Iaheaster Dis
trict tisis 18th day Of February 1888.
a - II. n. PRICE, G'k.s
o. Judy 9Th 22--sm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
TWICE THE QUANTITY OF READING MATTER

land
T @ re % @ OF" at the same time possessing interest for
r u M our our ?lIY Hu Gs only be interesting
'nr abridged
r's and r les stirring
,thatt
paper may NEW Many tales which
hSd from English he'd in
effort OF the
Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
SOUTH CAROLINA,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

BY James II Witherspoon, Esq, Ordinary
for said District
WHEREAS, Robt. c. Potts has applied
w to me for letters Of Administration on
all and singular the good and chattcs rights
and credits of William +. r. Waite, late of
the District aforesaid, decd, (as creditor)
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credit
ors of the said deceased TO be end appear be-
fore me at our next Ordinary s Court, for the
said District to be holden at Lancaster Court
House OH tn! 26th day of July instant, to
show cause, if any, why the said administra-
ton shold not be granted
Given under my hand and seal, this 10Th
day Of July, in the year of our Lord one
{ ~ thousand eight hundred and fifty
L. ). three and in the seventy eighth
I ~ )year of American independence.
J. Ii. WITHERSPOON, LID.
JuucS Printers fee 80 1875