davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

report Of the committees for publication and
also registry Of the friends Of the cause.
Art II. The expenses Of the Council shall
be defrayed by the fees OF membership of sub
societies or councils to be organized through
out the States The membership fee shall be
one cent per week
Art. IL. A member Of the Council shall be
a member Of only one of the committees
thereof
Art. 10. All officers holding funds shall give
security in double the amount likely to be in
their hands-this security to be given to the
three first officers of the Council
ART. Ia. The Council shall have power to
make such bylaws as are necessary for their
proper government.
The following names were reported as mem
bers of the National Council:
Vermont. w. Lewis, st. Adams; II. c.
Smith, Burlington.
Massachusetts-W. c. Nell, Boston ]. B.
Sanderson, Fairhaven.
Rhode lsiand-G. I. Downing, Providence
Abraham c. Rice, Newport. --
Connecticut-Jehiel c. Beman, Amos G. Be.
man.
New York.. McCune Smith, N. York city
rTeueflck DOuBiasS hOcnester
Pennsylyania-John Peck, Pittsburgh; Ste
pben Smith, Philadelphia.
0hio-William H. Day, Cleveland; John |
Gaines, Cincinnati
Michigan-W C. Munroe, John Freeman
Detroit.
Illinois,. d. Bonner, John Jones, Chicago
Indiana - Horace B. Smith, Indianapolis
John t, Britain, Charlestown.
A long address to the People of the Unite,
States was adopted, asking, "in the name O
all that is just and magnanimous among mer
to be freed from all the unnatural burdens an
impediments with which American custom
and American legislation have hindered GU
progress and improvement"
The Convention was attended by l40 dele
gates, from eight States; their proceeding
were characterized with decorum, and excite
much interest among the Rochester people.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
(coPYRisHT sECURRD BY THg AuTHos.l
MARK SUTHERLAND:
OR,
POWER AND PRIH CIPLK.
BY EMMA d. x. N. soUTHwoRTa.
CHAP. XIII.
CHAP. XIII

CHAP. XIII.
India.
"How changed since last her speaking eye
Glanced gladncss round the giitering room,
Where high born men proud TO wait
Where beauty watched TO initiate
Her gentle voice and lovely mien-
And gather from her air and gait
The graces of its queen "-ByyOH.
Early the next morning Mark Sutherland
descended to the drawing room. No one was
there except Oriole, who had just stepped from
her MISTRESS boudoir, and was crossing the
room, on her way TO some other part Of the
house. Once more Mark Sutherland was
mcurnfully affected by the marvellous, the fatal
beauty Of the poor slave maiden. As she met
and was passing him, with eyes cast down,
cheeks painfully flushed and heart bsating as
it had too well learned TO beat with more than
sIsvish fear at the look Of man, his heart was
moved with deep pity He had known her
from her infancy; he held out his hand, and
spoke 10 her, saying" How do you do ORR.
ole? You have not spoken to me since my
arrival" But without touching his hand, or
even vcnturing glance at his face, the maiden
dropped Quick courtesy as she passed, and
hurried on her errand. "Poor hunted, trem-
bling decrl" said Mark; she cannot even
trust ifitDu 10 ~ poSsiDle VI Save ner -
His thoughts dwelt with painful but vain in.
tensity upon the hapIess girl and 1t was many
minutes before the old familiar scene around
him--suggestive ~ il was Of the most joyous
as we'll as the most painful passages In his
past life-could recall him 10 himself He
gszed around. The sliding doors and the flow
ing curtains that divided the boudoir. from the
saloon were drawn entirely back, revealing
the whole apartment Yes; here was the
same saloon, the temple Of joyus reunions and
the same boudoir, the shrine OF beauty, love,
and happiness. The same, yet how changed
from all the pristine splendor Of the past
Then all was order, beauty, freshness, and en-
joyment Now oil was indifference, neglect
decay, and desolstion. Even there, in the sa-
cred boudoir Of Inda--tho latest sanctuary Of
elegance and luxury--rust and must mildew
and canker had crept over ell There the
sumptaous hsngings OF purple and gold, that
made tho bower seem like some gorgeous orr
entail sunsst scene, were now faded and tar
nishsd--the royal purple turned 10 dull,
strsaked brown and drsb-the gold cankered
with green verdigris The chsvsl mirrors
were spsoksd thickly with miIdsw, and OBJ
scursd with hy-stains; the marble tables
stained and mirched and, for the fragrance
Of fresh flowers, a Close, damp, stifling smsll
Of must pervaded the apartment All was
ohesrless, hopeless, desolsts.
His melancholy thoughts were interrupted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
SUNLIGHT.
BY LuELLA CLARK,

Oh, the sunlight blissful blessing
Beautiful, beyond expressing,
Is the glowing, glad caressing
Of the sunshine, soft and still
Grdling, in its CLEANS of glory,
Smiling mcads and mountains hoary,
Castles, sancti6ed in story,
Rural cot, and rambling rill.
Through the wild and winter weather
Blessing poor and rich together,
Falling on the humble heather
Aud tho snowy sheeted lawn
In through cottage easements creeping
Under crimson curtains peepng,
Where the naughty lord is sleeping
Through the languid, heightened dawn.
All the joy of earth enhancing,
On the sparkling snow sheets dancing,
And from morn till moonlight glancing
All among the drcary drifts
Making humble hearthstones CHEEKY,
Lighting up the dungeon dreary,
Making glad the worn and weary,
With its gracious, gilded gifts.
Springs soft sunshins---beunteous treasure,
Prelude pure to priceless pleasure,
CHANGING from the cleaning azure,
With renewing vigor rife
Coming, frost forged chains TO seyer,
Setting free the frozen river;
OF the grass the gracious giver,
Calling countless blades to life
Violets to the valley bringing,
Fragrant flowers through forests fnging,
Setting wrens and robins singing.
Making all things fresh and fair
Filling earth with joy and lightnoss,
Tnging soft the snowy Shiteness
OF May flowers, and breathing brightness
Into roses rich and rare.
Summer sunshine, softly straying
Where the meadow brooks are playing,
And the farmers go a-haying
Every dewy, merry morn.
sportive sunshine, laughing lightly
Der the lake, and bcaming brightly
In the dew drops, falling nightly
On the leaves of fair young corn.
Blessed sunlight, shyly shining
On the arbor's leafy lining,
Where the woodbines wild are twining
Round old NAPLES, gnarled and gray
Popping Bonded boughs between,
Gliding dark recesses green,
Kissing oft the shallow sheen
Of the woodland streams at play.
Autumn sunlight, golden--meliow--
Growing fields with fruitage yellow,
Visiting each hill and hollow
With its rich and ripening rays
Frightening In its varied shading
All the forest foliage fading,
Earth with rarest radiance lading.
All the long, still cloudless days.
On brown hills all day abiding,
In the dim old orchards hiding,
Der the golden grain-felds gliding,
Sleeping In the ripened sheaves-
Growing harvest homes with glsdness,
Fresh young hearts with mirthful madness,
Banishing all tears and sadness,
From beneath the cottage caves
oh, the sunlight blssfu blessing
Beautiful, beyond expressing
Is the glowing, glad earessing
OF the sunshine, soft and warm,
In the dresry desort dreaming,
Over palace portals streaming,
In through icy thresholds cleaning,
Smiling oft through gathering storm.
Token Of tho glory glowing
Where perennial streams are flowing,
And the Tree Of Life is growing
Green upon tho "sinlsss shore
From whose skies serenely fair,
Radiant sunlight, rich and rare,
Gliding through the balmy air,
Storms shall hide, sh, nsvsrmoro.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

SECOND LATIN Book: Comprising an Historical
Latin Reader, with Notes and Rules for Transa-
ting; and an Exercise Book, developing a complete
Analytical Syntax. in a series of Lessons and Elk.
ercises involving the Construction, Analysis and
Reconstruction of Latin Sentences. By Alder,
Hardness, A. NJ, Principal of the Classical Depart
ment in the New England Normal Institute, editor
Of Arnold's First Latin Book &c. New York
ID. Appleton Co. 1853
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

BUcHASAN's JOURNAL CT MAN. June, 1853.
This sterling periodical is always welcome
to our ",able" Many of its articles eyince
marked ability and striking originality. The
first in this number" Consumption and Archi-
lecture "-is q most excellent one and if its
suggestions were attended to in the construc.
ton Of houses and selections of residences, the
average Of human life would greatly increase.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE, 1853,
contains The Paradise in the Pacfc;0 La.
dy Lees Widowhood "a capital story
"Finlay's Byzantine Empire" "Six Months
with the Malays;" "A Few Words on
France" "The Shadow on the Way" and
half dozen shorter articles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
LrrrxLLs LIVING Ace. July, 1853.

LIrrELL's LIVING Ace. July, 1853.
Amid the births and deaths and the fierce
rivalres which mark the history of periodical
literature nowadays, the Living Age pursues
the even tenor Of its way gathering to Itself
the choice morsels of both foreign and domes
tic literature.
LArIrTg The Pirate Of tho Gulf BY j. II. Ingra-
ham. New York Dewitt 4 Davenport
This is cheap reprint Of what is said to be
Professor Ingraham's best novel. II aboundi
with exciting descriptions and wild Incidents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

p,-r,, 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
A VALUABLE FNl.2ll fO2. Sale.

IN consequence of the recent death Of Mr Reuben Norh, of Berlin. Conn.,, she Va uuble iar,n lately owned and occupied hy him ih said town is n"w offered !or sale. The home farm contains 66 3 4 acres, all lyiog compac,!y il one hodv, every acre of which IS xcclenl land and (wilh the exception of ahou 4 acres tim ner la&dJ can,bc pluwed, moved or pasiurcd. There is not stcne enough on ihe entire farm io make ten rods of fencc-Cxcept what is found in quarry, in which there is greu, ahundance. There is upon the premises a good orcha, d and an abundan, supply 0! Gnil l'i regarded. as one of the best farms :n the town ot Berlin, indeed there are hui few iarms |" the state for which nature has done morc
 In addition 10 the above there is a wood loI of "A acres, situated aboui mile distant from i"e main farm. There is also uron the prem. ises permanent dam and small water privi. lcee which has hereto fore been used for saw mill and manufacturing purposcs. Price S400O. To thrifty farmer and good ciizcn one half or Two thirds oi the purchase money may rema.n on bond and n,orl gag e for a ;crm of years t desmcd. Impure of ........
 ALFRED. NORTH. AJa,inis;ra,or.
 Berlin, April 18th. 1853. r.g. .tt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
CABINlT TURMUlTRg,
 CHAIRS &c.

VWNHE subscriber having taken the old
 IL Stand, occupied by his father. II. J Linsley, for the last thirty years, as Cab, inet Ware House. begs leave to inform the public, that he has on hand very large assortment of all kinds of Furniture ui his own manufacture. suited to the coun> try market. and having facilities second t., nO establishment of the kind in this psrI of ile State, for manufacturing any article tn his line, to order, with despatch, and i'. the best style Of workmanship, feels assu- rcd. that he can supply customers both as to quality and price, on better terms, than can be obtained elsewhere.
 In his assortment will be found at al times, Superb Sofas. at less than city pri cee. Mahogany, and large number of O.h or kinds ot Hacking Chairs, aud Chairs Ol lNll kinda, tables. bureans, Secretaries, Nnd ether articles too numerous lo mention.
 lie earnestly request nll wishing lo purchase any thing in his line tu give him a call, as ho is determined, to make it fol the interest of all to purchase at lis eStab' lishmerl, on account Uf superiority in the artictes, and chenpness in the price. JAMES H LINSLEY.
 WoOdbUry, Feb. 9, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
SILVER WARE Fine Gold & Silver Watches. JeWelry
 Fancy Goods. &c.

At the Old Stand No. Exchange place,
 BRIDGEPORT. CT. NNHE firm oi Blackman S Sanford so long l known at the above place having dis solved, the business Is now conducted by the subscriber who will be happy tO see all who v.sii the city either for business or pleasure II Is my intention to keep a larger assortment than has eve %~en offered ID this place, which will al all time. be freely shown either to the purchaser or the curious.
 My Stock of Jewelry is very large and em bracing every style in fa>hion.bOth fine Gsi and plated.
 Ladies and Centlemen's Gold Watches O every description, quality and price. from S2O to S2O0, and Silver Lever, Lepine, and Verge Watches of every quality that can be warranted io keep time. Silver Forks. Spoons Knives Ladies. Cups. Sugar tongs, &c., large assortment always on hand warranted as prre as coin, and of the most fashionable style, silver work of all kinds madet to order, Jewelry and SEectaclcs made and repaired.
 Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals, Plates. Spoons &c. engraved in superior style.
 Fine Watches. repaired in the most perfect manner. and warranted in all cases to perform we'll, Watches sent by Express or otherwise for repalrs will receive immediate attention.
 GEO. s. SANFORD
 No Exchange Place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05

At Court of Probate hoilen at Plymouth
 within and lor the DIsiric: of Plymouth Ou
 the S h day of April A. D. 1858.
 PreseaI, AMMI 0lOOINGS, Esq., Judge.
 UPON the petition Of Mary Ann MreEeII of Plymouth in the County Of Liichfi,.ld she~ ing % this Court, Ihat she is Guardian of ROSETTA MITCHELL of Plymouth within said district, minor That said minor is the owner Or real estate situated tn said Plymouth viz: one undivided third part of the following described piece of Land lying westerly from Plymouth centre heIng a part UG ,hc farm. lately owned by Juthan Luh- ingIon, deceased, containing tn the whole about IeIty five acres, Bundled North on BenJamio HaIgrr and Josiah Smith, East on sa'd Harser, LuciuS Bradley, A. c. Gaylord, c. F., Gay lord, and Jane Halrs land South or highway and Widow Martina Land and West on Land of George s. and Sheldon F Potter sad minors interest in said property "eIng valued a' about two hundred and thirty 'lOl!ars. That II wauld be for the h"neEI Ol sad Minor to have he. interest tn said prop :rIy sold aud the avails thereof otherwise .afeIy and legally invested praying for hh. r. y 10 sell said property fOr the pu rrose a(0rc- $aid. us per petition on file.
 It IS ordered by this Court, That said Guardian give notice Of said application, D, causing the same to be published in one O
 he Newspapers printed in Liichfield i1 the County Of Litchfield three weeks successive, iy, al least six weeks before the hearing and that said petition will be hra,d at Ih' trObate Office in sad disrric, on tho 1 st da, Of July next. a, g o'clock, the forenoon. Certified fiOm Record.
 ANMI GInDINGS IndOa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OFTHE Norfolk Manufacturing Company.

Norfolk Manufacturing Company.
 BE il known that we, the subscribers. do hereby associate ourselves aa a body P0lItie and corporate, pursuant tO 'Ihe prOvis'ORs of the I4ih Chapter of the Title Sd cf the Revised Statutes of the State Of Connecticut, entitled " or Join; Stock Corporations" and ihe fol. lowing arc the articles of association and agreement
 Article 1.-The name of the said corporation shall be the NORFOLK MANUFAcTURINO COM- PANT.
 Ar: 1.-The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be Seven Thousand DOllars, and tue said capital stock shai! be divided into Two Hundred and Eighty Shares, of Twenty Five Dollars oach Share.
 Art Ill-The purpose for which said corpO. ration Is established Is the following, viz: To manufacture, sell and deal in articles made in whole or in part of Cotton or WOol-and 10 deal in buying and selling any kind of goods waves or merchandise, and 10 purchase and sell all articles necessary Or convenient for the prosecution of the said busIness, and general ly to do all things incIden,al tO sad busine ss. and necessary 10 tho management of the 1 same.
 Art nIV-The Statute Law of ihe State o( Connecticut relating 10 Joint Stock CorpUra- lions is hereby particularly referred to and 1 mace part of these Articles, and this corpora 1 lion hereby established and orgaaized under and pursuas.t io the said Statute Law, shall have the power, and proceed according to the regulations described and specified therein.
 Art V-Each subscriber 10 these articles agrees to take the Eumner of shares annexed to hls name of the capital stock of said corpo- ra't D = each share 10 be twenty five dollars as aforesaid. and to be paid by ins.allmenis as the Directors of said corporation shall call in : tho same.
 Art Vl-The notes ol bills payable or this corporation shall be signed by the President or Treasurer, and coun;crsigaed by the Sec rctary,to be good against said corporation. Art VIE-The corporate name shall not be used !o endOrse any note, diafi, check or bill of exchange, in winch this Company has not Q direct interest.
 Art V:lI-The said corporation is establish. cd and located in ihe town of Norfolk, count. of Litchficll and S'ate of Connecticut.
 Dated at Norfo!k the second day of April, A D 1853.
 Snhscrber's m nes. Number of shares. John J Hinchmon One Hundred & Sixty Joseph K K'hourn Twenty eight Franklin tlincnnAn Forty
 Henry c Kithonrn Twcnty.six
 Edward E Kilhourn Twenty y.six
 The forego ng is true copy of the original A riclcs of Association of the Norfolk Manu fac'Mr,nS Company. which articles are hereb, ca used tn be published Ut full length in con Iorinty with the statute ia such case provided
 JNO J HlNCHMAN, President.
 JrsEPH K KlLBnuRN, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
At Cour, of Probate holden at Plymouth

At Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, !, wiihin an.! for ihe District oi Plymouth,
 on the 18th day of April A. D. 1853. Present, AM MI GiDDINGS, Judge. UPON ,he petition of DAVID D. WAR; NER Ot Plymnuih tn The County of Litch. field showing to this Court that he Is Guar. dian of JOHN T. MITCHELL ot Plymouth, within said District Minor. That sad Mi nor IS the owner of Real Estate situated in said Plymouth (v'z) one undivided third part of ,he follow ing described piece of Land lying Westerly froir Plymouth Centre being a part of the farm lately owned by Joiham Burlington, deceased, containing in the whole about forty 6veac,es, Bounded North on Benjamin Harger and Josiah Smiths land East on said Harger, Lucius Bradley, A. c. Gay lord and C. E. Gayi"rd, anl Jane tlall's land, South on Highway and Widow Marim's land, and West on Land of George s. and Sheldnn F. Potter. sa,d Minors inter est m said prop srty being valued at ut about Two Hundred and Thirty Dollars.
 'rha: it would be for ihe benefit of said Minor to have his interest in said proper. y sold aod the avails thereof invested in some more productive way as the Law pro vidss, prayin. for Liberty to sell eaid proper. " '"' 'he purpose aforesaid as per petition on file.
 IL 's ordered by this Court, That said Guardian give notice of sa'd application by causing the sane 10 be published in one of the newspapers printed n Lichfc'd, in the County ofLltchield, lhrec wueks succrss'vc. ly at leasi s,x weeks before Inc hearing and that sad pe,ltion will be heard at the Pro. bate Office in sad District on the Is, day of July next at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon. |
 Cert fled from Record,
 AMNlI GlDDlNGS Judrc,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
Maine Law 6 California.
 NEW GOODS.

AT WHEELER'S TCHEAP CASH tA STOREl! Fresh GROCERIES, good qualities. Allkinds ofPROVlSIONS Pork, HAMS. &c, FISH MARKET-Salmon Shad. Bass, Mackerel, Goldfish. Sword, fist Blue fish. Fresh Shad weekly and al sorts of Salt water Fish.
 CLArlS on Saturdays, as usual.
 All sorts of Fresh Meats on hand bu'ch- cred daily at the sl .Aghter on the premises.
 IT you can't frd anything nt any other Store. please call on WHEELER and he will wait on you quick and cheap. You can find some choice brandies &c.,, for MEDICINAL PURPOSES
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
.MeaU RTra1a.

E OSBORN & co. having puIeha> ASs sed the sIGre cI Goods Of Samuel Buel |, H. D.. will continue the sale Of Dry Gcods. Groceries, Paints and Oils. Particular aIten- ion will be paid to the sale Of DRUGs and MEDICINES, all of which are waTTsnIed pure. AIl sales will be superiniended by Dr. E. 0sborn, whose long experience shall give .atisfaciiOR.
 The subscriber would respectfully offer lis services 10 the iahabilants of Liichs ield and it's vicinity as Physician aud Surgeon. E OSBOkNI M' D.
 LiIchheld, Sept Is 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF THE WOLCOTTVZLLE
Knitting Company.

We, the subscribers, co hereby assncia ,t ourselves, as body polite and corporate pursuant to the statute oi the State of Con- necticut relating 10 "Jont Stock Curpora- tions," and the following are our Articles oi Association
 Article lst-The name of this Corporation shall he WolcotivilIe Knitting Company"
 Art 2J-The capital stock of the corp"ra lion aforesaid shali be Fifty Thousand Dollars -di.ided into Two Thousand Shares, oi Twoniys i've Dollars each Share.
 Art 3d-Tho purposes for which said Cor p"raioR is established arc the following. viz spin ing knitting and wcavinl cotton, wooden and silk goods, and manufacturing all goods of which cotton, wool and silk. or either oI them. is inc principal component part. end fo' general merchandising and generally ih, dong of all business connect wI;h or met dental 10 the purposes of this Association as above specified.
 Art 4,h-Che statute aforesaid is hereby re. Eerred 10 and made part of these articles, anu the corporation hereby established and organ ized under and pursuant to said statute. stall have the powers, and proceed according 10 the regulations described snd specified therein.
 Art 5ih--Each subscriber tO these articles agrees 10 take tue number of shares annexed 10 his name of the Capital Stock of said cor. poration, cacl, share io be Tweriy. Five Dol lars as aforcaa,d, and 10 be paid for as the Di, rcc,crs of sad corporation shall call in the same.
 Art 6h-Said corporation is established and located in ,ho village of Wolcol;vllle, town of Torrington onc State of Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
BOUNTY LANDS:
WIDOWS AND SOLDIERS Ac.

WIDOWS AND SULUIEKS Ace
 DYa late Act of Congress the Widows and D minor children of officers, non commls" stoned. officers musicians and privates. boih regular and volunteer of the war of 1872 and of the InGian wars since 1790, are entitled to five years half pay.
 The Widows of all revolutionary pension- ers though married since 1900 are entitled 10 pensions. My terms fer procuring pensions a,+ liberal, and my facilities such as to guar- antee success. lwould invite all persons who may have claims on the Government 10 give me a call. All advice free of charge.
 HENRY B GRAVES, Attorney at Law
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
WATERBURY LUMBER < COAL GO.
 Dellers in EASTERN & WESTERN LUMBER
 Also in 4s5Hs q Al.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Manufacturers of Suslss, Doors and Blinds Turned work. VIZ: Newei Posts, Bed Posts, Table Legs, Clothes Posts, Hitch Pos's, Sc. Also on hand, mahogany, cherry, black wal. nut, maple, whi,cwood. Sc. Plan,ne--iimher aud plank planctl, boards and plank pIancd and matched at shOit noiice. Office, near Railr oad Station, Wate,l ury, 0. m.
 .t-.-- E. A. LUM, gent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-05-05
HATs. CAPs nd.

- THE .nbScIiSer has jusi PuF- chased in New York large as-
 .onment Of Hate, Caps, chIl.
 dren's Beaver Hate, ard every thing usuSlIy called fOr in his line--of the ln ,es, Spring style. He would invite Hll in man, off articles in his wsy tO give hi'n call n, his old stand three dOOTs west of IHO CO1rl House.
 Hats of any quality, 'iSc and price furOish' ec aI short notice.
 L'Hsh p0id tor FHrs.
 HIRAM JACKSON. I.iIchfieId. March g 1853.