davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Can Love Exist without jealousy !

Call the meeting to order, Mr., President,
and put the question to vote, What is the
result. The " Noes = have i'll thought
so. People may talk about true love being
incapable Of jealousy, but take my word for it,
such talk is all fudge. You might take love
and purify and clarity and treble-refne it, and
it will come out with spice Of jealousy
clinging to it after all. For my part would
not give this shocking bad pen am trying to
write with, for the devotion Of a man who
wasn't little jealous of me.
don't care about his being So exceedingly
itchy that I'd tremble in my gaiter boots
every time good looking masculine addressed
me, but I'd rather not have him SO docile as
to look on with perfect Indifference, whilst [
flirted with all the interesting individuals who
entered the circle Of my acquaintance.
Somebody says that jealous people are peo-
pie of small intellects' That somebody has
insulted me. Not that mean to say my in
tellect is astoundingly large, but do believe
1t is of the medium size, and l am jealousy
PersOnlfed. If should be within seeing dis
tance of my beloved when he was playing the
agreeable to some divinity in petticoats, nv
cheek would flush at the very first smile he
gave her. The first word he addressed her
would add considerable lustre to nv eyes-if
he took her hand my heart would beat ire
mendous tatoo-and if he kissed her. it is nv
private opinion, publicly expressed, that they d
both be saluted with smack little expect
ed, and as little wished for
What am going to treasure up glances
that are lavished upon others1 Am | going
to listen to the music of voice whose tones
are as familiar to other females, as the
strains of street organl Am | content to
receive kisses from lips that yield their sweets
to every passing butterfly!
Not ! believe jealousy is as necessary
to love, as bread and butter is to the comfort
of three year old child, or looking glass to
pretty girl.
Them's my sentiments, and the courage
Gus youth who dares to storm the citadel Of
my affections, must take care not to rouse the
green eyed monster or else put up with the
terrible consequences.-AMe Vernon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
How a Fellow brought in the Return.,

In county near by, an election was held
for the Office Of High Sheriff. Three popular
candidates were in the field, and their chances
of success were about equal. Never il Is said.
did the yeomanry Of that county enter more
boldly into political contest than on this oc-
casion. Thousands upon thousands Of dollars
had been staked upon the result, and the cir
cumstance, perhaps, lent much to the enthu-
siasm manifested by the people
On the morning of the election, runners pro-
vided with fleet horses, were dispatched to all
the different polls ofthe county, who were to
bring in the returns to the country seat-a
hotel which was the head quarters of the three
parties.
We will pass over the many exciting and
amusing occurrences of the day, and recur TO
the closing scene of the night. The returns
were all in, with the exception Of one town
ship, and the contest thus far so close, the dis
parity between the highest and lowest candi-
dates was less than ten votes. The fate Of the
three candidates hung upon the result Of that
one poll. Each candidate claimed handsome
majority in the remaining township-but as
each had been deceived by the votes of the bal
ance, the result in this was in extreme doubt.
The three competitors became exceedingly
alarmed the friends of each were thrown into
state Of painful anxiety, and the sporting gen
tlemen felt as though they had embarked in a
hazardous enterprise
In the stiffness Of the night, the clatter Of a
horses feet was family heard in the distance
The shout Of he's coming, gave general no.
tice Of the fact. AS The messenger neared
.hem-the noble animal flying as it were un-
der whip and spur-they fell back on either
side, and opened passage to receive him. In
he dashed, regardless of human life, and haul
ing up suddenly under the light of the lamp,
with watch he exclaimed Five hundred
dollars that better time was never made ten
miles in only twenty minutes and by three
year colt at that
A death-like stiffness pervaded the crowd,
as the runner continued TO expatiate upon the
speed and qualities Of his colt-a matter in
which no one but himself seemed TO feel any
interest, just at that time-the return being
the only thing which could interest the crowd
at this juncture. The returns y interrupted
a voice in the crowd. 'Thirty-eight MAORI
ty - answered the runner. For whol' de-
mandet the same voice in the crowd. Gen
tIemen, all know about It is that some feller
got thirty-eight majority but who the d
it was, can't tell but one thing know and
that is, that you can just bet your life on tho
hoss.'
We have since frequently heard Of this man,
who is now universally known and call in the
the neighborhood by the cognomen Of the
fellow that bought in the returns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

The Democrats 1Cho hare Joined the Nei0
Party.-Difgent efforts have been made in
congress TO induce the democrats who voted
against the Nebraska bill to join with the
northern wings and abulitionist in a league
against the democratic party. Upon inqui-
ry, we learn that after the utmost industry on
the part of the northern abolition and whig lea
ders, int three democrats could be found who
were willing TO 60 into that arrangement.
These were Messrs Mace of Indiana, Fenton
of New York, and Davis, Of Rhode Island.
This fact is conclusive, and we gladly place
il npon record. Let the democrats who voted
against the Nebraska bill, and who are willing
TO yield to the emphatic decision Of the major
ity--let them hold off from such contagious
associations as these, and the end will be the
triumph Of the great principles involved in
that bill, and the resistless and united action
of the democratic party Of The Union.
II will be recOllecled that in all the new party
projects that have heretofore been started, the
democrats who have heen cajoled TO take part
in them have been compelled TO surrender
everything but the peculiar phaEtasy or hum
bug that suggested the fusion. On the other
hand, the wings, who had no principles 10 sur
render gained everything By The generosity Of
The democrats. This is good game for the
wings, but very bad one for the democrats.
Washington Union.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Marriage among the Lowly.

Recently damsel in the south part of the
city, was married under peculiar circum-
stances. Two young men had been paying
attentions to her--one for some two years,
who was her favorite and the other several
months, who was the chosen of her parents,
They were both expecting TO be married in
the same week, and the last lover had advanced
some money for the purchase of few requi-
sites, but as he distrusted his hold upon the
damsel's affections, he had also engaged with
the father, that if he would guard his chances,
and keep the daughter from his rival, he would
give him parcel of land somewhere back of
the city. To secure the matter, the heroine
was pretty closely watched, but, slipping out
of the door, without change of dress or even
a bonnet, she reached a neighbor's house,
borrowed some other garments, met her over
joyed favorite, and in a short half hour the
Elder had fastened the knot, leaving growing
parents, and the competing beau minus his
money, but with the land in his own hands,
This bit of romance has occasioned stir in
the neighborhood, but nobody is seriously
-Ne,Cburyp0rt Herald.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Important to OuelliStS.

Would it not be good plan to substitute
for the modern custom of dueling (under the
misscalled code Of honor } with pistols, rifles
or swords, the plan adopted in kordafan1 It is
as follows
when a gentleman of that nation feels
himself aggrieved, he sends the offender
formal challenge, which it is presumed, is al
ways accepted The duel takes place on some
open plain, and all the friends Of the combat
ants assemble as spectators.
An dgdreb, or couch, is then brought forth,
and the two combatants place foot close to
the edge of the couch, the breadth Of which
alone divides them. A formidable whip made
of Hippotamus leather, is then placed in the
hands of each, and renewed attempts are made
by their friends to reconcile them. If, howev-
er, they are bent on carrying out their affair
Of honor the signal for battle is at last given.
He who is entitled to the first blow, then in
flicts as hard a lash as he can on his opponent,
who stands perfectly still to receive the COM
pliment, and then prepares to return it
They thus continue, " turn and turn
about, y to fog each others backs and shoulder
(the head must on no account be struck
while the blood flows copiously at every
stroke. Not an acknowledgement of pain es-
capes the lips of either, and all the spectators
remain equally mute. This continues until
one of the cOmbatants, generally from sheer
exhaustion, drops his instrument of torture,
whereupon the victor does the same
The rivals now shake hands, declaring
that they have had sufficient satisfaction !;
their friends congratulate them on their recon-
ciliaton their wounds are washed. and sun
dry jugs of merissa,' the national beverage,
provided beforehand, are produced and emptied
by the spectators in honor of the gallant oppo-
nents.'
This seems to be administering equal and
exact JUSTICE and the style is like the play
Of cutting Jackets, by which contrary boys
sometimes test each others prowess,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

A PoRTRAIT.-A young man wishing TO be
noticed in the gay circles of the world, buys
an old watch for FIVE dollars. At the end of
four months, finding it does not keep time as
well as new one, he pays three dollars to
have it thoroughly repaired. Two months af-
ter, finding it is not exactly new watch, he
pays two dollars for further repairs. At the
end of the year, growing sick of it, he swaps
it for an old musket. He then tries TO get
rich by hunting, but not finding game very
plenty, and receiving a summons from the
merchant to pay for his powder and shot,
which has amounted to eight dollars, he says
TO himself I'll get rid of the rotten musket
somehow; SO he swaps it for an old horse, aud
five dollars TO boot. He hires his horse kept
at the tavern, at which place he boards; at the
end Of the year his bill for horse-k keeping has
amounted to forty dollars, and his own to sew
enty-ive. He says to himself, this is not get.
ting along very fast, SO he sells his horse for q
barrel Of brandy, which fnisbSS as earthly ca,
reer.- Country Gentlemd,s.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

HAVING. Do not delay this work too long
By selecting field here and there, or even a
part Of field, that has come into fit condition
to be cut, you vii! gain in the excellence of
the fodder, far more than the loss will be of
cutting in small parcels. DO not make the
hay too much. In a bright, hot, July dav,
herds grass or red top, cut early in the morn
ing, spread evenly and frequently stirred, can
be made sufficiently in one day, 10 keep sweet
and perfectly well through the winter. The
juices are fairly burnt ont Of great deal of
hay, and it is carried TO the barn so wiry and
hard that the cattle eat the leaves and refuse
the rest. A little salt may be added TO hay
with advantage E. Farmer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

AT a country hotel, short time since, a
girl enquired Of gentleman at the table, il
his cup was out. No., said he, 'but my coffee
is The poor girl was considerably confused,
but determined TO pay him in his own coin.
While at dinner, the stage drove up, and sew
eral others coming in, the gentleman asked,
Does the stage dine here.' No, sir ex-
claimed the girl, in sarcastic tone, but the
passengers do
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

why, Mr.. b. said tall youth to little
person in company with half dozen huge men,
protest you are SO small did not see yon
before Very likely replied the little gen.
tleman. | am like sixpence among six cop
per pennies, not readily perceived, but worth
the whole Of them
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

A ruined debtor having done his utmost 70
satisfy his creditors, said 70 them, Gentlemen,
| have been extremely perPlexed till now how
10 satisfy you; but having done my utmost en-
deavor, shall leave you 10 saGafy yourselves.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

My DEAR said an Irish gentleman TO his
wife, would rather the children were kept
in the nursery when am at home, although /
should not object TO their noise if they'd only
be quiet
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

A JAPANESE CRY. The city Of Jeddo is
described as being in the form of crescent,
and stands on an extensive plain with mag
n6cent background of mountains and wooded
scenery. But il seems 10 possess no striking
public buildings, while the dwelling houses
are generally of one story, and therefore pre-
sent nothing imposing in their appearance, ex-
cept their vast numbers, and the espace they oc-
cupy. The population Of the capital has, how
ever, been greatly exaggerated, for though it
is certainly great, the Japanese officers them
selves placed Jeddo third among the cities in
the world, London, they said, being the first,
and Paris the second.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

Are those bells ringing for hre1' inquired
Simon Of Tibcrius. No indeed answered
Tibe, they have got plenty Of fire. and the
bells are now ringing for wafer 70 match
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

The ELooUENcE OF DISTRESS. A Western
editor appeals, in the following eloquent Ian
gusge, to the sympathies Of his delinquent
subscribers -
We cannot help thinking how much easier
an editors life might be made If his generous
patrons could only hear his 'better half scrap
ing the bottom of the -four barrel! A man
that can write editorials with such music
sounding in his ears can easily walk the tele-
graph wires and turn somersets in the branches
| of thorn bush.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13

CONFIDENCE. lyon say you have confidence
in the plaintiff, Mr.. Smith 2
Yes, sir
Stale 10 the court, if you please, what
caused this confidence
Why, you see, sir, there's alters reports
bout eatin' house men, an used 10 think -
Never mind what you think: tell US what
you know
Well, sir, one day goes down TO Cook
ems shop, an sez |, giv's veal pie.
WE'LL sir, proceed
Well, just then Mr.. Cookem comes up and
and sez he, How du, Smith, what ye going
to hevl'
'Weal pie,' seq |.
Good,' sez he, I'll take one too; SO he
sets down and eats one of his own veal pies,
right afore me.
Did that cause yonr confidence in him!'
Yes, indeed, sir; when an eatin' house
keeper sets down afore his customers, an
deliberately eats one Of his own veal pies,
90 man refuses to feel confdence-it shows
him TO be an honest man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-13
Good-By.

The editor Of the Albany Register comments
thus npon this simple word, SO common, and
JET 50 full OF solemn and ieat!er meaning;
How many emotions cluster around that
word. How full of sadness, aud TO US, how
full Of sorrow it sounds. 1t is with us con-
secrated word. We heard it once within the
year. as we hope never TO hear it again. We
spoke 1t on an occasion, such as we hope never
TO speak it again. 1t was in the chamber Of
death, at the still hOnr Of nights noon. The
curtains 10 the windows weIe all closed, the
lights were shaded, and we stood in the dim
and solemn twilight, with others, around the
| bed Of the dying. The damps Of death were
on her pale young brow, and coldness was on
| her lips, as we kissed her for the last time
while living. 'Good-bY, my daughter, We
whispered, and Guod-by, father, came family
from her dying ligs. We know not if she ever
spoke more, but Good-by' was the last we
ever heard Of her sweet voice. We hear that
last sorrowful word often and often, as we sill
alone, busy with the memories Of the past
We hear it in the silence of night, in the hour:
Of nervous wakelulness as we lay upon our bed
thinking Of the loved and lost 10 us. We hear
it in our dreams, when her sweet face comes
back 10 us, as it was in lis loveliness and
beauty We hear il when we sit beside hel
grave in the cemetery where she sleeps alone
with no kindred by her side. She was the
hope Of our life, the prop upon which 10 lean
when age should come upon MS, and life be
running 10 its dregs. The hope and prop is
gone, and we care not how soon we go down
to sleep beside our darling, beneath the shadow
Of the trees in the city Of the dead
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17
LaIESt HEN> al InLrHRapH
sskertsd for The Rieh.s.d WIKI.
LATER FROM EUROPE

AL OF THE ASIA
f" ioRK' Nov. lG.-The steamer Ash. b,. .,,;,.,
with Liverpool datcs to the 4h inst.
MARKETS.
"''"rooL' NOV. '.-Co,ton has advanced l.ls-m;d.
v., f1'"uts are IN demand. Flour has declined L..
.'' '"uia Consols closed at 81 l.2aoi "a.
american securities are firm aud ulcL.np.t. Tn. mon..
market is easy. '
The news from the Eis, leaves m,,ters v.,v oa,,r,.
Russian dispatches .av tho Ali., .,v, srg.,., 80
we're ueieats, namely: The French (, tbeIr W rho ia.
S'foyed, AMI is gus spiked. Tho Et r.h e,v.l,, rs,.
e''aeked hy Aensch'k"h, at Is. kl,va. I'D rou,ej ~lh
the loss Of 500 horses.
Inc Augio'Frcnch accounts DO q. give NV =, nr.;, d.
"na, ~ uese reports. but cay tia, the Rucs,.l, story /,
Improbable anu exaggerated. '"' '
.un n"e stare 'hi' two Russian ship. h,y, be,n d.
s"oyed In the harbor, also the au.r.,.t'n. h,,,. :; "
p'osion OF a magazine. ~ Tue ef>
rs evident Their bas been sharp fph, NJ,
Tue 'a'est English accounts Say th,t on IN. o-,h a..
siege YVES Progressing f,vorably. q" wv
- ueSpa'eh To L'ri Rideiihc says tia, 80, 600 Ru,,,p.
o,.,, h.,, I"ue tp'ufed Tue Fors at B,iaki,vI, and tina, a
great oit'ie ensacJ. and the Allies re.,uuk m. - 80
10" remain masters OF the icid. 1"o
lsrclAD nlsrA1cn,1
,'e russians attacked The tors a, bai,kIav, p,.,n.,,
a.: y" IN iu'ks ing!uriousiy He'd. The Rus.i,ns
Tn. S,",o su"s 'nn 'uihed them sgsnst their orucrs.-
~ w VIC renamed hfn; and Other forces ,rriviny ,I.
inss'ahs were OIL gd tu yield, though ,b.v ,.nnaJ
ar 1I
T m'''s's TWO ''is, Tom winch they fired on IN, sII,cs
nsr,o, s"'' u hu;s'an nralrr received sn uur.-
peTe' "'o's hf', from which tn y suf red t.rribIy
:. = en-. "c'ed "'ti great bravery. The hey, ia,
~! Z ! "uark.i by hei.ch'k' IT, aud a sor,i. from his
garrison "i Stnast"poi .imuitan. "u.iy. tut ,h, .,..l;,.
par " were driven back SUE immense I,,.
W ss"1s,opoi the lnss OF lite is siii To hive hesn O
d al. '''"'" VI nc unouried
Ln1a Raglan pFefrs a long bonb4rdmeu, to a sudden
The Russian accounts represent tbss, ,T,;r. ,,u.
rious. "'So auiirs as vic'o-
p'tn armies were being largely reinforced.
be Russian spy. ''e''e'ea 10
FRANCE
T. -. ..pu,'Neh OF Sonic Is being discussed in The pspers.
mat The Gorcrumcn; has positiye prouI nj The
~" n'e.io" OF Mr. Soule with a great plan to revolutiouiz.
.e Nno's o' Europe. Mr.. Mason has had an in,c,v;sx
W., ~ u minister and with the Emperor, who assured hin,
,"A' We would give satisfactory reasons at the n,onc, ,;n.
o MS course. IL the meantime Mr.. Mason ,n;in, 49,,
the matter to his Government. 6''
hopauIish paper says tIat Fraucc. EorI,,d and s,s;,
~ 10 send Il eorbh''d fl ct to prot.c, Cuba.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17

no, oy %stabbins her to the heart With an oyster knife.
morning. :"
SUCCESSOR TO PRESLEY EWING.
Lou.'fiLtE Nov. lo,h-Mr. Preston, .b;r ba. been
s,s,ted to Congress in the second di.,ric, OF hi. stats. "a
Ewing. 'eseJ
LOSS OF A BELGIAN VESSEL.
Nhwiohk, Nov. lo.-The Belgin bsrane Marie il ashore
near Lat Hampton, and will DO a total los. All her pas
iu . vet condition.
MORTALITY AT SEA
Nv lori. Nov. l5-The ship Conqueror, from Liver.
pool rived to-day. and reports having had 40 deaths
among her Passengers during her voyage.
SAILING OF TIE ARABIA.
NV YORK, Nov. 1.-the steamer Arabia sailed hence
20 a,y at noon for Liverpool With rs passengers and 81,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17
II-MwnUU ron SALE Ar AUCTION.
% Too .Sc

- ., eTONN, I.
WILL Be sold OF TUESDAY, the sth December, 's;I. on ,,e
W preTisss, commencing AZ u o'cIocI, the valuable E.,, o,
GhiskahS;ainE SCAMP, eigh, mile. b=,os Richmond, adjoining the
. Aerrs. Of which 500 acres are cleared, ard have b-ea veil H. ed
Eiain the las; few y-ars; and $50 acres Of rich mud land. . ,r
ION h.Arty set in wood and timber, the value Of viii h aIon, n
u estimated, would pay at lea st or ell aIf Of What the whole est e
sl hSe!y sell for. The York River Lailrosd will run eiu er
through, o. very near this tract.
There have been seeded this fall, 141 bushels OF wheat viii .
p'-nii'Cl supply OF guanO. The buiidinss, though small \. -,
nsw and eeEaiartahle, sui the Enclosures around the place are Scsa,
'h- Neighbour hood $ an excellent one, very healthy, an The ga.
Ter ROOF. Anst the sale OF she land, al the perishsbe estate on
me place gill be sli, consisting of The . crk., crsp- some n :.
Ter, whe, str ", &C.
The particular attention Of the pubic Is called to this Ale. a -
IS believed that 70 estate, 50 near To Richmond, no~ in msrEv,.
"ter' greater led eeEaerts to those disposed 70 enyas- In f.rpin.
iEAAs FOR the real estate, one q ira cash; balance At one and
u wears, Tor Negotiable notes, bebrirg interest, secured by .
dtsi deed. For the persona estate, all sums under as, c,,h. oy.r
paper. RrCuIRn nil
81 sale conducted ty Goprs A ArrERoS. Aa, ,ioneer.. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17

MARRIED,
ny ,nN h.v Thomas W Roierts Seat ; Mr. vu ,
ma l" 5 EVEAs. bo:a =: Nelson coua,y u. d
= ny ", sane; Oct. IS. Mr.. JOEL N. wooDsoN and N,, ,nn,p
t. SoRNEi.L. both q: Nelson. ~ "iss ApbiE
ny lie sam, n.i, 50, NJ ROBERT J. MORGAN. O.. Iov,,,.,o,
u N,s' hcLLlE J. BRIDGE" ATER. Of NrIson' " N"''"s''oh'
ny n slue, Nosemh z l2, VT. sFATOS n NITc,p,, 80,
snn NJ" Mrs MARIA =. MITCHELL. Of Ambr,., IhL u Mel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17

NV FOR SALE,-By virtue Of . decree ~
w Chs'.erheld Circuit Court, and Nth the oneu,r.nr. N
ns h,ir, o. Jane, Lyle, Jr, se -Il Oaer Ter safe, at whiIby,
~ SheVrfnei county, three miles below Richmond. on TITS 4
DAY, ihe 9l,t November, 81 noon, that part Of the Whi,by t,se,
sh'eh IN the partition was assigned to the late Mrs Jane Lyle. a.
hr dc~er, containing zoo acres, extending nom J,mes Riv.,
seros' the Riehmond and Petersburg Turnpike and R.,i'e,J.
AnI s~oihihs Tue land OF James ID. Lyle, Henry v. Dresry and
o,net', Nlth the family mansion, and all needf1i builirngs, con
s'iluung an elegant and most desirable residence.
The tract 10 well wooded and vs,ered, eoot.ins n eon,,i,,.bI.
propcrtion Of most fertile low grounds, the situation IL Le,i,hy.
we y ,s handsomely, and the msuIon hcuss contain a nns
..s o. Richmond, and The river. altogether tne plan is mos, a..
HAeIlfs, possessinS great natural advantage and co nbiuips m,
appointments ADD comforts Of an an len, family .s.t ritbsr a,
The sons OF Nj Lyie,or Mr. french, his scu- in. las, -nl DOUBLES.
"ss pleasure IN showing the premises, or answering ny IL auiry.
Inc sac kr q division. and the TEN. viii be cash 10 TIE
amcunt OF efperses and cost Of suit; for the residue, q credit Of
=, ~, Is ania. months, EQUAL ins,sIment., With interest rom the
the land.
Ahan acre VIII b reserved 81 tn. euryln, srosnd.
~s,-siNa. E;ws'" fISussoY ic'H,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-17
II AERIEh

DIrD,
- ~ :, 81 in',an, JANE PoTliRESs vAvo, infant a,pcb,er =
- T.In sf Louise Mayo, Of sherwiu, w.s,mor.I.ns =, :, .