davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
WHOLE NO. 1855.
Strong inded Candidate fol
MatrimOnf.

A lady, advertising fol a husband
ia the Rater- Cure Journal, gives the
following description Of herself
She certainly has some fine points: .
lam just twenty, but viii not mar
ry before | am two yeals cider ]
am ggaduateyof the Marietta SEM
mary. ]. can Go, and love to Dc, all
manner of house work, from making
pies and bread 70 washing shirts; +
can do all kinds Of sewing, fromem-
broidery to. iirisey pantaloons; | can
skate, tide. dance, sing, play Oh the
piano or spipning-wheel, or anything
that can be reasonably expected Of
my sex. If required, | can ACT Tie
part of Ounce in society OF the sep
per ten,N or the part of the woman
among women. As for riding, here
allow me to make banter; aRy man
may bring two horses. give me choice
and ten feet, and then if he oyertakes
me in one mile | am bis; if not, the
horse is niue Beware!
| am q believer in hydropathy
and use 10 TED or cellee, neither DO ]
wear corsets; but lam willing ny
husband shall do either, if h9 desires
| believe in "women' rights, but
believe | have no right to medjle
with politics or mans business in gen
eral, neither have men tho right to
meddle with ours. As for appear
ance, | am neither tall nor short,
large nor small, but / am just as l
was madeo / have never attempted
to alter my shape or color, as | am
perfectly satisfied with the same =
BY fops | am styled handsome; by
the young men on whom / please TO
smile, am styled the height Of per-
fiction; by those l frown upon, the
"devil's imp" by the wise and sober.
| am called wild and foolish; By my
femule acquaintances Molly and
By my uncle, | am called "'pom.'
If | marry, it will be man who
uses no spirits, tobacco, or profanity
He may be young or old, handsome
or homely, rich or poor, but not in
the extreme. He must have a geod
common education, at least He
must be industrious; he must be ca
pable of SO bearing himself in any Sc
ciety, that he will be loved by all;
his disposition, after acquaintance,
must please in every respect. He,
after marriage, must allow me TO fol-
low the dictates of my own con
science, provided do net tramfie
on his rights, and he must follow
suit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
trTwo DoIlars Coz one year If %

tCJEyyO Dollars for one year If paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
t9P All BILLS for Advertisements, job
Work, CT Subscription, considered due, wher
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
66F-Sabscribers falling to order adiscontinuanct
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it viii be
continued to them accordingly
L1eNO Paper will be sent out of tie county
unless paid for in advance
fEeAdyertise,nents inserted at One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Ffny
Cents for each continuance.
sr74 Persons advertising by the year, Will be
CHARGED Thirty Dollars Tor whoie col
n,np Tyyeasty Dollars for one-half;
rTc,, poIsars for one-quarter. No devia-
f;on from. these terms under any circumstances
srFThe privilege of yearly advertisers is
sty,ctJ,, limited TO their oson Immediate and
,.,so,,l5y business; and the business Of an ad-
yert;s;no firm is not considered as including
that of its Individual members
n-rAnnouncing candidates Three Doiiiafs
fo be nail an qslUance IN epeTy case
Adtartisemenfs aot marked with the rum
ber of insertions when handed IN, Will De con-
f;aueE Until ordered oat, and payment eTactef-
frNo advertisement can te inserted grGt'''to'sfy'
0FAdfertisements OF ieiS0ii''' ''''' u = '''"
. raavtS :, p,.;w.iug. of ALL killls, neatly
s'-J ~ 's,yIee. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
reNo paper viii be.discontinued until all
- ssr.ros are paid up-ercept at the option Of
- he Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Loves Telegraph.

II a genllenlan wants a wife, he
wears a ring on the first finger OF
The left hand; il he is engaged he
wears it on the second finger; if
married on the third; and on the
fourth if he never intends to be
married. When lady is not en-
gagged, she wears hoop or dia-
mond on her first finger; il engaged,
on the second; if married, on the
third: and on the fourth if she IN
tends TO die an old maid. When a
gentleman presents fan, flower,
or trfnket to a lady, with the let!
hand. this, on bis part, is an over
ture Of regard; il she receives II
* ith the left hand. il is considered
an acceptance OF h's esteem; pu' u
" ui.h the right. hand, it is refusal
Of the offer. Thus, by few sim
plc tokens, explained by rule, The
passion of love is expressed; and,
through the medium OF tie iele- i.
esraph, the most timid and diff
den. man may, without difficulty,
communicate his sentiments OF re-
gard to a lady, and in case h's offer
should Be refused, avoid experien-
chg the modification Of an explicit
refusal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Scarcity Of Paper.

The English press and the New
York press are making great and
reasonable complaints of the scarcity
and dearness of paper. Its certain
ly very scarce, and, consequently,
very high. Various suggestions as
to materials ous Of which paper may
be manufactured have been made on
both sides Of the Atlantic, owing TO
the deficiency in the supply of rags.
A friend, well acquainted with the
subject, has suggested that a small
modicum Of enterprise BY our South
ern fellow citizens, or by some Yam
kee who would pay attention to the
subject, would cure all the evil COM
planned OF in few months. Mil
lions Of pounds Of damaged cotton,
annually wasted in the cotton fields
and around the gin houses of the
South, and worthless, because unfit
for market, could annually be obtain
ed at a less price per pound than is
now paid for rags. Rags ordinarily
command four and a half or five cents,
aud the cotton spoken Of would be
subject to less wastage. The paper
mills, however, should be established
in the cotton region. where the waste
cotton is to be had. We doubt not,
paper manufactured from such cotton
would, in few years, form an impor-
tant, article for foreign expectation,
besides supplying the home de-
mapd.
The fibre Of the saw-palmetto and
bear-grass, both so plentiful in the
South, could also be applied to the
manufacture of coarsepaper with prof
it. We recently noticed that a spe-
cies of fax was produced from the
leaf of the long -leafed pine. We
have no question that thepine forest
of Georgia and of all the Gulf States
would furnish an inexhaustible sup
ply of this material for the manu!ac-
ture Of paper. All that is wanted is for
some of. our Southf rn friends to bor-
row little Yankee ingenuity and en-
terprise, or for some competent Yam
kee to undertake it himself For
tunes are to be made by such under
takings.
We lave recently heard that en-
prising Southern gentleman have en-
gagged extensively in tanneries and in
the manufacture of shoes by slave
labor, and have supplanted, IN some
sections, the Mort bern supply here
tofore relied on. One firm in an
extreme Southern State, will this
year make upwards of 10000 pair of
shoes from leather tanned by them
with slave labor, under
white superintendents.-
The course of the Abohtionists of
Lynn, and elsewhere in New Eng
land, has, in a great measure, led
to these establishments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
A Simple Fact.

By simple expeTmenH Ut is
easy to discover NeJ what animal
any kind Of blood or spots of blood
belonged. The process is as follows:
Put a few drops of blood, or the
serum of blood, into a glass; add
concentrated suIphuric acid, to the
amount of one-third or one-half the
quantity Of blood, and stir the whole
together with glass rod; by this
means the odorilerous principle peeu-
liar to the species Of animal to which
the blood belonged, is evolved; thus,
for instance, the blood Of man disen-
cages strong odor of the Perspira>
ton of man, which it is impossible to
confound with any other; that of a
woman a similar odor, but the weak
er; that of sheep the well known
smell of greasy wool; Of a plG, the
the disagreeable odor Of a pisgery;
and so on. Even the blood OF a
frog has given out the peculiar smell
Of marshy reeds, and that OF a carp
the peculiar smell Of fresh water
fish. Upon trials made to ascertain
whether spots Of blood could be dis
tineuished and referred to& their
source, it was found that to q certain
extent pretty sure judgment can
be given even after fifteen days
The spotted is to be cut out, put into
watch glass, and, being moistened
With a littls water, left for short
time at rest, and yell soaked; little
sulphuric acid is to Ge added and
stirred about with a glass rod, the
peculiar odor will then be recognised;
but this experiment. should bo per-
formed without delay, fer after a
fortnight the odor is scarcely percept-
sible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

EUIy Banks Of tic IFo,ld-The
Bank OF Venice was The iirsl bank-
ing establishment Of Europe. 1t
was founded in It'll, and subsis,ed
I'LL the subyersion Of the republic,
in 1907. 1t was deposit Bank
only, and issued no notes.
The Bank of Amsterdam was
established in the year 1909, and
that Of Hamburg in 1919; they
were deposit banks onIy, and issued
no notes.
The Bank of England was in
corporated in The year 1854, snd
was The first bank Which ever is
sued notes, or bills to circulate IS
money in The ordinary transactions
of trade and commerce.
The Bank Of Scotland was estab-
lished in 1904, With capital OF
eI00 coo, which ssas raised Ia
G200, 900 sterling in the year l744,
aud in 1904 to gI,500.000 The
original cspitoI OF tie Baik of Eng
land, was but Gl,2 100000 STIRLING;
consisting OF loan oi HAT amount
TO Tie Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Ill Swear toLoTe Thee.

I'll swear to love thee. by those lips,
As soft as summer roses;
IT'S there the bee ambrosiasips,
And daintily reposes.
Eli swear, too, by that slender waist,
j And by that neck of snow;
So sweet, so pure aspot of rest
'Tis wrong to tempt me sol
These charms are yours. my love in sooth
You may as we'll believe me;
But if YOU dot't, to say the truth,
1t will not sorely grieve me.
whisper hopes, | prate Of bliss,
Charms, VOWS, and such like matter;
But then, my dear, the fact IS this,
I'm rather apt to fatter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Ciye Me a Hearth Gentle Heart.

Give me an eye, a swimming eye,
ffsl To meet my ardent glances--
A sunny eye to gaze upon
When pleasure in it dances.
Give me an eye to mingle beams,
- When nirth and Joy have bound me;
Give me an eye to mingle tears,
When sorrows clouds are round me.
Give me acheek. soft, soft cheek,
Warm roses blushing Ger it
So bright, so pure, so angel-llke,
'Twere sinless to adore it. :.
Give me cheek to presto mine,
With that calm, holy feeling,
That lplls the soul as music does,
When o'er the senses stealing.
Give me alp, balmy lip
sf Sweet smiles around it wreathing;
A dewylip, carnation like,
OF love ard fondness breathing.
Give me alp to kiss,whe all,
Or few Or none, caress me
A fullredlip to dream upon,
A seraph lip to bless me-
Give me a hand, al snow-white hand,
fga T6tre4nble whep1 press it
+. A fairy hand to hold III mine,
4 A little hand to bless it.
Give me hand to kiss, and breathe
r. Ger it my souls devotion
A hand to hold and press mine to,
With deep unfeigned emotion.
Give me heart, gentle heart,
: With warm affections beating
A, heart to futter with delight
s. When lip to lip is meeting.
Give me a heart to call ray OWL
To cheer my path when dreary--
a pure, a guileless, constant heart,
r 10 1eanlupon when weary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Gleanings from our Exchanges,
lRth Edi5oy1d Sprinklings.

PIANrING PorAToEs IN THE FALL.
A gentleman WI Hes 10 tie Maine
Farmer. Il LETT last fall some po-
ia,ues in the ground; in July they
were more than as big again as my
olhei So lie strongly rtcommendsto
farmers 10 plant some IN the lail
and trv the experiment. 81 have
seen some that others have raised,
he SAYS, .'by planting in the la'i, and
thev were excellent" better pota-
toes than he ever saw before-'ery
large, sound and handsome.
4 New Cause for Challenging a
Juror In the court of oyer and ter
miner this morning, gentleman
named William Harrison was called
IS n Juror in the case of Charles Ja-
GER. charged with the murder of John
Moran. Mr.. Spencer, counsel Tor
the prisoner, after finding out that
the Juror was an undertaken, said he
should challenge him peremptorlly
because of his occupation, which was
a too great familiarity with death
The juror was rejected.-N T. Post
During a violent storm which
burst over Paris short time slnce'
the electric fluid entered a room IN
which was seated man who had long
been suffering from paralysis, which
deprived him completely Of thq pow,
or Of speech. 1t set fire to the bed
curtains. and did other damage ln
the room; but instead of injuring the
infirm man, it restored TO him his
speech aud health.
TuRKs AHEAD. The Turkish Gov
ornmept has established system Tor
,yratuitous medical aid throughout
the Empire. Physicians are appoint,
j.. with salaries, to visit and attend
to the sick, and prohibited to take
any fees from the poor. They are
10 rerort their cases every three
months officially. They are subject
to- penalties, if they neglect the
poor in favor Of other classes
LARGE LErruc-.-A A correspond
ent, writing from Green Springs, caL'
70 the editor Of the California Farm
or saws; II have one head Of lettuce
tbat measures six feet in elrcumle
rance. and the head is as closely
nacl,ea as a drum head cabbage; its
beight is twenty-five inches, aud l
should Judge that it would weigh ten
pounds"
It is stated that the New York
Herald paid the captain of the pilot
boat who brought the news oi the
Arctic $500; and after getting him
n the Office, locked all the doors oil
Che building, not allowing any one
S nass cut or in until 5 0 clock, when
the paper was worked off. The other
morning journals went off in the
same mail with the Herald, ignorant
of the awful calamity.
One Of the. new Congressional DEL
egation in Indiana, does not, we take
it. go the "one-term" system--h's
mime is, VIII Cumback.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

A young lady of Oldham county,
Ky. in her ordinary health, (perfeet-
iy healthy, the family say,) recently
rode two miles TO physician and had
a tooth extracted. Almost immedi-
ately paralysis Of one side Of the
BODY occurred, then stupor, ,and death
followed IN a few bours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02
Cboite I5oetrg.
The Bitter Night.

All night we stood beside his bed;
All night with broken sighs,
We sadly turned his aching head
q = And wished the morn would rise.
His little hands so thin and pale,
His eyes half closed with pain;
Without the wailing autumn gale,
And cold November rain.
The creatures rocking in the blast,
All! soon it all was o'er;
The little heart that beat so fast,
Could beat for us no more.
For ere the morn its beams had lent,
~ Upon his little hand,
He laid his cheek. and softly went
Into the better land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

Mr.. McAieacham, of Vermont,
lust elected TO Congress, is a eier-
eyman. and so is MIR. SabIn. his
colleague; Mr.. KnoNlton. OF Maine,
is q Baptist, aud Mr.. Milken Uni
versalist cleTgymap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

Wheel We see neat, pretty girl,
with a free but innocent air; with
cheeks which We CAN hardly help
kissing; and with pair of heaveal,
blue eyes which seem to Teposa Il,
perfect serenity beneath her sill, p
lashes; we always wish that she va
near a mud-puddle md we had tOlift
her over.
There have been more than 500
intfrmcnss at Savannah during the
past six weeks. OF shesc, up
wards Of 500 die,l el The yellow
fever. The population of the eiiy
/ is about I ), 900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

> ANCIENT IMPORTED HuEeH-
The Oldest church now existing IN
the L mted States, is one near Smith
field, Isle Of Wight : puaty, -
iIt w as bulil in the rslgii oi Charles
H., ,9befw cen the years l63o ana
1855. The bricN lime and timber
were laporledtrom Ee8land. Ihe
.;,, ,hsr Is English oak. aud was fra
-meddn England. The sifpcture IS
rs hr;ck erected in the most sub
santa i nau,ler. The mortar has
becomed SO hardened that II @'l
strike fireniae collision with siee'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

A .baie Asr, from ST. Louis, by The
name Of TThompsen, ran away VIII
anotI,er. mans wife at Cincinnati,
ssten,Iy. Tbe,husband Of the .lickle
fair one lsays, 'sbiess her, 'et hei
went" Sensible mar, that.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

A MURDERER ARREsrEDs-We learn from the Evans
vile Qllinois) Enquirer of the 27th that one ]. E.
Berthe who will be remembered about years
killed of Gen Bingham, of Rodney Miss, has been
arrested in that city Berthe has been until quite
Gently in South America but, thinking the AFFAIR
forgotten returned few weeks since the United States
reward of five hundred dollars was offered by General
Bingham, and like by the State of Mississippi for
his apprehension
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

GREAr FLoop IN TESNEssEE.-our Tennessee exchanges
contain accounts of damage done property by the high
water in the rivers every direction the State se
yera lives have been lost Nashville by the high wa
ter and much distress has been occaoned to the poorer
Inhabitants in that city, overowng the lower part the
town. The True Wing of the 2Sth ult says:
At this moment (Friday morning) the waters already
spreading considerable portion the city above
and below the bluff rapidly rising and well grounded
apprehensons felt that the high rise of 1877 will be
equaled, if not sxcelled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

The late Miss Margaret Ten Eyck of Albany,
left the following bequests Theological Seminary New
Brunswick, N j. $4,000 American Bible Society," 81 O00
American Tract Society American Sunday School
$1,000 Domestic Missions the Reformed Dutch Church.
Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

ARKANsAs-The residence of DR. Gibson at Little Rock
entirely destroyed by fire the night of the oath
The Mayor of the city T. D. Merrick had his leg broken
while assisting to extinguish the flames
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
The RwER.-The Little Rock whg of the 2sth says;

The last week has been extremely cold The river has
been frozen at the upper end of the city for
days Not sufficiently strong, however for skating OF
course the river has not risen it be expected as
long as the weather continues cold and dry
The river ut Baton Rouge says the Comet of Saturday
is rising very rapidly. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Mrs. Frager, of Stark county, Ohio, last week
gave birth to three boys two which lived She has
sented her husband with sil children within year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Jams s. Hoare, the murderer of Susan Me-
Anony. was hung in New Yoik on the 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

Mr. Gordon, ex Consul Of the United States at
Pernambuco died in that city on the 23d December
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

The number of inmates in the New York Lu-
natic AgYlum is So.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
DAILY CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
oFF7cE NO. 98 ST CHARLES STREET
VIII be regularly served TO subscrb A. an VIZ, t,
every tsunday ercsped) for &3 sdvsnes .shI
the Once or is cents week, payable 70 the CstrsTs
THE CIRCULATION
Of the GRFsckNr Daily and Weakly uch offer desirable
medium 10 Adyertissrs A
FAMILY PAPER
crculates largely and At early hour the
articles sold families hdyantegsou5
s columns NO the city eirca.es exnsivsy
families.
OUR TERMS
such as TO invite the attention and patronage Of the public
rERAs
Fer Square Of Ten Lines PearErst all
soiy .uDae4nfn 30
liberal discount will be made with those ho advertise
for shorter time.
All Advertisements will
ehargsd ascordinRle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
FANCY GOODS.
NEW FRENCH GOODS.
AA m Caaaak Street. NM

AG W Canal Street. ~sEN NNN
lA4 NEW ORLEANS MANTILLA FACTORY; III ~
1000 Velvet Cloth and Merino CLAKS Silk Embroidered
ILLAs Of the newest style and latest trimming Ladies and
MssespriceH to emit all the NEW ORLEANS
TlLLA FACTORY Ns. ITO CANAL STREET.
The proprietor Of this establishment respectfully soici r.pec
ton Of the Ladies' Of New Orleans particularly coming
the city who of his hrge splendid stock Of CoAKs
and ANLLAS and ready for sale at his Mans
TO call and them before they purchase other
thsr in city
10 addition splendid stock Coaks
Ladies DRY TRADE
SILK in all styles for Dresses French silk and Straw BON
NETS and RIBBONS; stock Of EMBRoDERIES sold
he commison At the mangfsotn prices Lace and Muslin
SACS and MANTILLkS, CAPES, CHEMISETTES,
COLLARS 500 Embroidered Linen HANDKERC4IEFs
lot, be sold without syle BL0oMER TRIMMINGS
and other Dresses
Wedding Dresses BABIES LONG coAKs and ROBES PRINCES
and FELYETS the richest SILK
VET in the piece for making Manillas.
$ Ladies wishing particular style OF Cloak Anntn
have giving II their
Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
VERA CRUZ.

: = EII.T VHUL.
- VIII lenvo TUESDAY, February IA, st O'Clock A. NJ,
HSOR VERA CRUZ-U. s. Mail Line rsfEs
a. The and magnificent atosmship TEXAS, ssIeaSs.
ttt batthen Henry commander enve for Vsfa
no sove pIncually ,cRtryiug She u & aIsls.
.,..s -. .Rstsu of Psssage....
hph
80
- rregbt 70 nbp
shd steFfhge pRaaengefs, apply to
HARRIS MORGAN foot Of Julfa street,
,s-- u.--...-... oppo5ite the Steamship Landing
Phsaongers must provide with pps.pors from the
Morisah Cousul. ~ f'"''N III,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY g. 1854
WANTS-WANTED.

a NUUk WANTEU.-A Woman to do the cooke
ing washing family Also Cir Tor
black preferred. Apply 2s2 ST. street above Jus or Boz
!, 80 janl0
W WANTED--An acclimated young man, who
Wv wrios handsome hand and is good Accountant WISHES
employ nsnt Mercantile house, either Clerk
CITY references gwen nos addressed 10 Box P9at-ofce viii
tooelgs htenLton. RnT
" "ANTED--A contract for the cutting of
within three or four miles Of tta city. Apply to
d5O A. 2. C0CHKhN& X co. 30 Gravfer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

tSOR LlVERPo0L.--(Ta Takes no Grain ssS.
Na The fast sailing American ship Oily MPUs &A4As
Wi'ion leading, will prompt dspntG1 fG
IuIItr nv ,f,f,a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
LIpERPOOL,

EFOR LlVERPO0I.--The new A / Amer IN
r. tau shtp CHARLES BUCK, Capt smallsy, ka1ES
ttstght, apply to
feb6 CHENEY LOWELL, LIS Common ,tr,.t.