davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Mr.. FilImore's Affections.

We regret TO state that Mr.. Fillmore,
late President of the United States, has
lost, within the last few days daughter
and a brother, both Of whom died Of Chol-
era. The former died while on avisit to
her friends in New York State and the
latter at st. Pauls, Minnesota. The fol-
lowing is from the Pittsburg Post.
Miss Fillmore, who died from Cholera
a few days ago was the only daughter oil
the Ex.Presidtnt. When her father was
elected Vice President, she was teaching
in one Of the Common Schools in Buffalo
but upon his advent 10 the Presidency, he
took her to Washington along with his
family. There, by the modesty of her de.
meanoraud the solidity heracquirements
she won the esteem Of many; and there
too she was called upon to part with a fond
mother, whom she has so soon followed to
the tomb.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
The Hot Day.

Friday tho 2lst uli., was the hottest
day oi,he season. Tie Philadelphlans
drsparched that it was " frigfttully bo''
tho thermometer standing at lol de-
frees in the shade"
n New York it was "awfully.ho1tt'
being 1o6 in the shade" !.
In Pi,,sburg j, was /" /. extremely ey hot
~ The Electionjin the The, .ll 4 District
ba, doubtless resulted in favor Of Lewis.
The returns, however, as far as received
are meagre and unofficial.
yYThe Cholera iuterments atW W lee
ina. Va, torihe month of July num- n
l,erea ss, (Which $ were brought from
The country.
Ey Congress adjourned on Friday
last, the itli inst.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
uz- The Peoples Journal iots August, col

W- The Peoples Journal iofsAus"s', con.
.ains So Eus,avi,lss, representing Patented
MACHINERY, model, for Cottages, blowing in
India with elephants, Scene in the Turkish
camp, the first steamboat and The latest
Steamships, &c. ltalso furnishes list Of
Patents issued in the month Of June last, to
,bs number of two hundred and six. This
csout,,,,nues to he very valuable work.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Editors of tic Mirror !.


Editors Of tic Mirror
Tie Election for Sheriff Of this (Berkely)
county, held on the 25,b Of May last, hay.
ing been set aside by the County Court IL
legal, the same two candidates, Alex. New
conner, independent democrat, and Barnet
Cushwa, democratic nominee, had another
trial Of their strength before the people, on
Thursday the Sd inst, but strange to tell,
The election is bound 10 60 before the Court q.
gain! A, the first election Cushwa had a
majority of 81, this time the Sheriff gives
Newcomer certificate Of his election by a
majority Of one rott, but there is evidently
All error in the returns certified to by the
commissioners OF one Of the precincts,
where The figures give Newcomer one more
vote than the names on the poll book estab'
fish, nevertheless, the Sheriff has no author.
its to alter the returns made by the Com
missioners of the election. From this it
will be seen that Mr.. Cushwa must contest
the election this time; and Mr.. Newcomers
friends soy that, as soon as the Court deter.
mines 10 go into scrutiny Of the polls, they
will be ready with list Of illegal votes cast
for Cushwa, which must be thrown out
thereby securing Newcomers election by n
majority Of five or six. This election fills a
page in the history Of Old Berkeley that
will be read with intcres, in the future. To
write u history Of The corruption, bribery,
political theft, SANDER. and every other Kind
Of rascali,y, would be task that your hum
BILE correspondent feels incompetent to un.
derlake. This was superinduced by report
circulated BY MIR. Cushwa's party that New.
conner belonged to the "Know No,hings,'
which, as nigh, be readily inferred, produc-
ed sensation among foreigners and Catho'
lies, (of which there are about 800 in the
county, and drew them nearly all over 10
the support Of Cu.hwa. The "know No
things disclaim, as party, their havng any
thing 10 do with the election, which ! believe
is correct, bu, do know ,ha, many Of them
were driven 10 the support Of Newcomer
from an aversion TO those who court foreign
support, CONNIE il tam.
The day Of election was the grea. day Of
all other days Of the kind, tina, have ever
dawned upon this part Of the Old Dominion.
Rome, Rum, Rags and Ruin appeared upon
the stage, each playing lkeir par, in regular
succession. Bloody noses, black eyes and
skinned faces passed by, showing the differ
ent degrees taken by mortal man in travel.
ling the road to ruin. Heaven save the peo'
pie from the evil effects Of the curse entail
ed upon them by the abominable Thing call
ed the Anew Constitution It no, only
corupts our office holders, but it is sapping
the foundation Of society and demoralizing
the people. D Temporal o morcs!
The "Know No,hings" are here and are
said 10 be whetting up for regular fight
next Spring, bu, as to whether they will sue
coed or no. is more than an outsider can pre-.
dict, but this much any one here may say
the whole country Throughout. this part Of
tie State is alive with them. Why, sir thu
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Fishing.

We learn that company Of some thirty
persons, on Friday last, prepared the neces'
sary appliances and s,rabbed the River fo'
half a mile below town, including the DAM
The produc, Of their labor was ten or t~elrt
bushels Of good fish. Some of them were
Of a large size, and when properly cooked
"no, hard 10 take
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Fourth of July in California.

A programme Of the celebration Of the
A,h Of July. in Grass Valley, California, en-
braces the following items The day will
open with horsp.race, followed by a bull
and bear fight, three animals On side,-
dnner,-a foot race, -",he whole to con
Guide with fierce encounter between a
Spaniard anda wild bull"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Four Of the Ward Jurymen Indicted for Perjury

The Grand jury Of Elizabethtown,
Hardin county, KY, have found a true
bill for perjury against four ofthe Ward
jurymen, aud they are held to bail in
81 1000 each to appear at the next Cir
cult Court t, he held at that place. II
is said that several other jurymen who
served on the Ward trial would have
been indicted OH the same charge, bnl
The Grand Jury could not get the Sheriff
to bring up the witnesses. This may
lead to the discovery Of the whole affair
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
HiStrcSSing.

q We lean that, on Tuesday last, anthony
Jan Sickle, young man Of Faitmonl, at
tenn pie,. 10 jump on to rai'road car, while
pas.ing the depot, and fell or the track.
The car passed over his right shoulder and
ann, crushing both horribly, and rendering
anpu,ation necessary. Its donbllulgwssll VIII
,ler he will survive. He was, Of course
intoxicated at the time. .a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
MoRGANToWN, Va.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1854.
OUR AGENCIES.

rrMr. C. PIERCE, No. 46, South Third ST.,
Philadelphia, is one Of our most oblging and
attentive Agents.
E.w. CARR, Third street, opposite the Ex
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
City.
Dr.. E.pARsoNs, Glady Creek, Barbour co.
has kindly consented to act as Agent for tho
Mirror.
p.M. ANVIL, Nestorvillc, Barbour co., Va.
O. cIEsAp, ESQ. Kingwood, Preston CO., Va
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
We arc gratificd ,oiind the following
resolutions published among the Pitts.

We arc gratifcd TO find the following
resolutions published among the Pitts
burg Conference documents:-
Resolrca, That in tho Judgment of
this Conference.-The contrary to lhesplr.
it of the rnle in the Discipline on the
subject of Temperance, for any mem
her Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
TO sign petition praying for the grant
of liceuse to sell spiri,uous liquors TO be
used as a beverage, aud that all VIII" d"
so should be dealt with according to
said rule.
Rcso1rca, That the stewards Of the
several circuits and stations within the
bounds of this Conference he, and here
by, are recommended TO procure as far
as possible, for sacramental purposes,
the pure and unfcrmented juice of the
grape. a. II. THOMAS
w. w, Rour,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12

The first company Of emisrants for Kan.
sas, under charge Of the Emigrant Aid Com
pal,y, was TO start from Boston OIL tho 18th
inst, The train will stop at Worcester and
the other principal stations between Boston
and Buffalo, to receive the emigmnts resid
ing in the vicinities, respectively. The
Company has provided one hundred tents
and ample provision will be made for the
comfort Of the emigrants. The expense Of
passage will probably not exceed half the,
usual rates. %
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
North Carlina Election.

RALEIGH, August S.-The returns Of
the election held in this State on Thursday
las. come in slowly and in many cases are
Of a somewhat confused character.
From,he most reliable sources Of inior-
nation, and after making due allowance
for the exaggeratIon ofunoficial returns,
passing through the hands ofinteres,ed par
lies, il would seem that the democrats have
gained eight members of,he Legislature
and the wings six making a nett demo
cratic gain Of two members.
mall probability the democratshave So
cured majority ofthree or four in the
Senate.
1tis,housht that the House ofcommon'
will be tied. 4
Bragg the democratic candidate is IN.
doubtedly elected Governor. His maj r-
lily will exceed 1000.
The entire assets Of recent bankrupt
were nine small children! The creditors
Ipt him krpn thorn.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12
Preston County, Va, Angus, 4, 1854.

MARrrNsBunc, Va, August 8, 1854.
The Contested Election for Sherif:--Creat Eft
eitement.- Rome, Rum, Rags and Ruin.
The KnOw Nothings and Hon. Sherrard
Clemens. DEMONSTRATION.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12

Edward Miiliean, tho local Mail Agenta at
St. Louis, has been held TO bail in Sd COCOON
a charge Of purloining letter from the,
mail. The letter in question was Addressed
tot. S. Arthur, Of Philadelphia, Pa. andlisi
believed to contain gold piece Of s2.50i
RENTED by some subscriber in Caas county,
in payment Of suDscrip'ior,n,'he Home GA,
yettc 10
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-12


nope massacre; and nothing less than a
successful attack on some large Ameri.
can seaport will teach Americans tina,
they must abstain from attacks, similar
to that on Grcvtown, unless they be in
accordance with the law of nations.
What aid Sir Henry Barkley will he
able to afford the people of Mosquito,
we are at u loss to conceive. 1t would
be dangerous, we imagine, to send out
of tho island single company Of the
handful of European and Black troops
in it, as with the example of Greytown
before our eyes, we know not how soon
we may receive hostile visit ourselves
As to a naval force, we have only the
steamer Argus in Port Royal.
The destruction ofGreytown concerns
this island deeply, The fate Of thai
place may be ours any fine morningthaI
the Americans may again think fit tc
summarily suspend their neutrality laws
and attack US, unless we are prepared
to give them a warm reception. What
we predicted some weeks ago seems OF
tho point Of being realized and in the
absence of sufficient number Of regu
lar troops, we must procure the nexl
best sort Of protection--organizc, arm
aud discipline militia force, lest we b.
caught mapping, and pay as dearly fol
our negligence, as the inhabitants o
Greytown for their refusal TO submit, tc
the dicts'ion of foreign marauders.
We have no account of tho numbers
killed and wounded in Greytown; and
it does, not seem thatI,e Amoricupshave
occupied the place.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
OBITUARY.

Died. in Chester District on the 23d ult, MARY Al
DEN daughter Of DR.. William and Amanda 8. Wyle
aged years.
This dear little child gave early promise of remarka
bic Intelligence and by her aectionate disposition and
winning ways had strongly impressed the feelings and
gained the affections of others beside her fond parents
To the bereaved ones who mourn the loss Of their
chid-a sweet aower withered by the frost of early
winter, sympathizing friend would say,
"Weep not for her; there is no cause for vo;
But rather nerve the spirit that it walk
Unshrnking DER the therny paths below,
And from earth's low deflements keep thee back; !;
80 when few feet severing years have flown,
She'll meet thee at Heavens gate-and lead thee on:
Weep not for herl"
In this place on Saturday morning last. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN son of Lewis w.. and Emma B. Ballard,
aged years
"But Jesus called them unto him and said, Suffer
little children to come unto me- and forbid them not
for Of such is the kingdom Of God"-LuKE XVIII le.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
List: of Letters,
ID DEMAINING in the Post Office at Camden, s.
II November lst. 1864

ID OBTAINING in the Post Office at Camden, s. c.,
II November lst 1854
A-Albert, John Alber4 VIM. g.
B-Bowen, Fred; Brown, Geo; Bethune, Dan'l;
Boykin, s. T.; Bracey Martha; Bradley, Levi; Burke
4 Mccormick; Bowen, Mary; Benson, c. A.; Brad
ley Jas (2)
C.-Cassady James; Cox NJ. T.; clanton, wm.;
Crumpton, John
D.-Dabney Ann; Dunlap, Eliza Dbble, Andrey;
Dabner, Sarah
E.-Evens Huey; Evans, Thomas
Filter, Thos. (2G Ford, David Ford, D. ].
G.-Gibbons, B. w; Goolsby Robt.
H-Holt Giles; Higgins, S. NJ; Higgins C. S.
Hodges, Eben
Jones, Mary; johnson, Amanda
K.-Kelley, John Sen; Kelln, Mary E.
M.-Mallar, Jane; McGowen, Wm; Moore, 7. A.;
Massey, S. B.; McCaskill, Kennith McCray, D. N.
PERRY J. A; Paris, Mr..
R-Reed, W. L. j.; Rembert, Sarah G.
S-Smyr, Thos.; Stephenson L. B. (2G Sparkman,
J. R.; Shiver Margaret; shaylor saml; Shive5 A.
H.; Sanders John
T.-Thompson, Sarah Al Tarrh, J. c.. Thomas,
VIM Thompson, L B.
". White, L. L.; Watts, l. NJ; Wootep, J. G.;
Wilson, N. B.; Whitaker, Horace; West Joseph
Young Hugh; Young, H.. Young, H. H.;
Young, E. A.; Young VIM
Persons calling for the above letters will please say
'.'' " JOHN N. GAMEwELL, P. NJ.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
I'm EQUlTY.-.soufs, Carolina, EAcr-
shaw District.

Robert .Yonnu and wife vs. j. M. DeSaussrre, Mary
E. Young, ct aL-BA for sale Of Real Estate Negroes,
de- &C.
I'm obedience to an order Of the Court in above stated
i case made bearing date the l4th Of June iast'
will offer for sale at public outcry beoreiue Sourt
House door in Camden on the first Monday III January
next the Real Estate known rs the Marengo. lalds-
Said lands will be sold i'll separate tracts us represent
ed in copy plat of the same made by Colin a,cha "
s., dated Sd of June 1854, marked Y and filed as an
exhibit in said case And the separate trcts VAL he
sold as containing the number OF acres represented IN
said plat BY the same, more or less =,
Tract No ] contains 1921 acres Gnd will notbe s0id
for less than Sl.25 per acre
Tract No. contains 1924 acres, and not to be sold
for less than $l25 per acre.
Tract No. contains 373 acres not to be cold for
less than Si.25 per acre.
Tract No. contains 373 acres, and no 10 DC fold
;or less than 81 rs per acre.
Tract No. S contains 2l04 acres, and is to be sold
for gross sum not 10 be less than S2OO-has Mnl
seaton it
Tract No. 6 contaius 23O acres and lot to be tolf
for less than 10 cents per acre.
Tract No. Z contains b62 acres ana hot 10 pe soid
for less than 10 cents per nero ~
Tract No. 8 contains 5G2 acres and not TO be sold
for less than 10 cents per acre.
ALSO.
Certain Town Lots on Lytt1eton and Fair Streetsin
the town of Camden to be divided, the three hnf,ots
fronting ON Lyttlcton Street. not be sold for 1css
than $3.50 and tile three half lots on Fair Street. not
to be sold for less than $780,
ALSO.
The lot on Broad Street, Immediately South Of Z
L. ClIattcn'; having commodous two story brick
Dwelling thereon, with all necessary outbuildings
thereto attached Not To be sold for less than 2OoO
- ALSO gESf
The following named negroes, viz: Iom-Eonng,
Intelligent well behaved-a shoemaker by tradc:-7
Not to bc cold Tor less tllan $1,000.
ALSO.
Will be sod on the same day. and in the same case,
Hazard, Monday, and Patsey.
Terms-For the lands, so much cash as VIII pay
costs of proceedings and expenses of fsae-baance on
credit of one two three four and years, interest
from day of sale payable annually-purchase money
to be secured by bond with approved surcties and o
mortgage of the properly. Purchaser to pay Tor oil
necessary papers, &c ~ ,s..
The negroes will be sold on credtoi one, Two and
three years with interest from the day Of sale payable
annually, to be secured by bond with approved sure.
tics and mortgage Of the property. Purchaser TO
pay for all necessary papers &c.
Some Of the lands lie within ashort distance ofCaH.
den and may be valuable for fire wood. ~
Reference can he had at auy time to the plat ands
any information desired maybe obtained from Cox J
B. Kershaw. %
W.H. R. WoRKMANsc. J.. r, E. D. %
Oct ia u td-42s~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
VALUABLE AND
DESIRABLE.LANDS FOR SALE.

TIVE subscriber offers for sale that valnable Tract
J. Of Land on Big Lyches Crock, formerly owned
by Lovick Young, deceased lying in keisiiaw ana
Chesterfield Districts containing between seven and
eight thousand acres. .sa
The improvements consist Of the settlement upon
the deceased resided at the time Of his DEATH CONSIST:
ing of Dwelling House, Gin House serewi and aits
necessary outbuildngs, oil in good repair Also ano-
ther settlement with a comfortable Dwelling House
and necessary oubuildings There also on
ises, and convenient to both settlements, "a hrsrate
Grist Mill, on failing stream. -.
This is conceded to be the most rauableand desira'
BILE land on Lynches Creek, and its productivencss is
known 10 be unsurpassed by any other in the country
further description is unnecessary arc
invited TO call and examine for themselves The land
will be sold in body, purchasers and
the terms made liberal. J. D. YOUNG.
Aug 16, 1854. So
Sumter Banner, and Watchman, and Darlington
Flag will copy to the amount Of ten dollars and send
bills to this Office.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
ESTATE SALE.

1s NEGROES, MULES AND HORSES, CORN, &c.
DY o.der Of James H. Witherspoon, Ordinary, Lam.
ID caster District will be sold on the 18th of No
vember 1854 and days following, at the late residence
of Nathaniel Hough, deceased, the whole personal es
tate OF said decd, consisting OF ls young and likely
Negroes 10 head Of Mules aud Horses about 90 head
of cattle, IS head of hogs good Road Wagon, one
Buggy and Harness. Blacksmith and Plantation Tools
Household and kitchen Furnitute, Corn, Fodder, Oats
Potatoes, one horse Wagon Cart and many other art
cles.
Terms-12 months credit with interest, note and
two good securities The sale will take place about
three miles south Of Taxahaw, on the Camden Road
where the intestate resided. %,
LABAN FURGUsoN, Admr.
Oct. a. Alb
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
Lands for Sale.

WE offer for Sale the Plantation on which jas. Til :
w Ter resided at the time of his DEATH lying on
Lynches Greek, 90 miles east of Camden, in Kershsw
and Darlington Districts containing 900 acres, moe
or less, with toerabe buildngs-2oo acres cleared
Also 4O acres Bottom Land, in cultivation. We will
receive bids for said Land until lst of December next
if not sold by that time it will be sold on the 29 De.
cember, 1854, at public sale.
Also, three otler tracts of Land ono lying in the
fork Of Lynches Creeks containing six hundred acres
more or less-one in Chesterfield District containing
400 acres, and Black River, in Kershaw District,
containing $50 acres, more or less.
All the above named Lands will be sold at the late
residence Of Jas. Tilcr decd any further information
wanting call on the subscribers.
L. E. TILLER Agents.
J. Z. KING,
August II, 1854. S3 I'd
SY- The Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag will
please copy till lst October and forward Ls to this
Office, -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
JEW DAVID, OR REEREW PLA<
TIER

THEE GRAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM,
Gout Pain, in the Side, Hip, Back Limbs and Joints; {;
Scrofulu, Kings Evil, +" inte Swelling Hard Tumors
stiff JOINTS, and all fixed pains whatever.
Where the plaster isapp!ied pain cannot exist.
1t has been beuefcal Ii cases Of Weakness such US
Pain and Weakness in thr Slon.acl Weak Limbs,
launches, Affection OF the Lungs in their primary
stages 1t destroys inflammation by pcrspiratim
JaIne, l.. Boyd, P.cken> district, South Carolina,
tcsties that, 10y its alone he cured Of Rheu-
,nastu in both oi his knees of veiul years stand
ing.
The following was handed US by respectable
Physician in Georgia.
MEssEs ScovIL d MEAD:-Gents: | have been
using your Liverwolt and Tar, Hebrew Puster very
extensively in my practice tor three years past and
it is with pleasure that state my belief in their su
pcriOrity OVER ALL oTEER ARTICLES. with which am
acquainted, for the purposes for which they re-
commended. The ,ebrew Plaster, especially is an
UNIVERSAL for local pains. lave also found
II most excellent pplIcaton for Sprains and Bruises
1t gives universal satisfaction wherever used
:. S. OSLIN, N. D.
Knoxville. G;.. March 4th, 1858.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-07
ESTATE SALE.
30 Negroes, ID Mules and Horses, 1000
q, ~ Noxn 2o


bushels Of Corn, &C.
DY order of James H. Witherspoon Ordinary Lam
ID caster District and in pursuance of the will uf
Henry Thos Massey deceased will be sold on the ls
Dece-ber 1854 and days following the whole Estate
of the said Henry T. Massey, consisting of abont 80
likely and valuable negroes, among the number is
good Blacksmith, acook, seamstres ,somelikelyyoung
fellows, BOYS and Grls-also about IA Mules and
Horses, pair Bay Carriage Horses. young and we'll
broke large stock of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, num-
ber Of Pork Hogs Buggy and Carriage. Road Wag.
ons, Ok Cart Plantation and Smith Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture about 1000 bushels of Corn,
quantity Of Fodder. Shucks, Hay. Cotton Seed and
many other articles.
Also the Tract Of Land upon which the said Fl. T.
Massey resided, containing 576 Acres bounded by
Lands of James Miller Adam Ivey and the Catawba
River. about $50 Acres and mostly in cultivation
some recently cleared about 100 Acres is Choice Rv
or Bottoms, the balance in woods and good cotton
Lands on the place is good Dwelling Gin House and
Screw and oil necessary outbuildngs.
TSrma-For the personal Estate credit of twelve
months note and two good sureties, with interest an
nually For the Land credit Of one two and three
years. with interest annually, bond and good surety
and mortgage. -
The sale wilt take place 18th December 1854 and
continue from day to day until the whole is disposed
Of on the River Road from, Charlotte to Camden.
about Ave miles North Of Cureton or McClenahan
Ferry, and Eve miles South Of Belair.
". J. ouRsToa. Ad"'' q
- -