davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

A BARGAIN DURING A BATTLE. 1t is
related that during one of the naval en-
gagements beeween the English and the
Dutch, in the time of Cromwell, one of
the English ships, to their great morti-
fication. had expended all their ammu-
ton. The commander, well aware of
the trafiicking propcnsities of the Dutch,
holsted flag of truce and sent an off.
Ger on board the enemies ship to pur.
chase ammunition. Tho Dutch. who
would never lose an opportunity to make
a good bargain, without regard to friend
or foe, after some negotiation, consented
to supply their enemies with powder and
ball, but taking advantage of their ne
cessity, demanded an oxorbitant price
which, Of course, was paid after some
grumbling by John Bull, who neverthc.
less, seemed duly sensible of the favor,
and renewing the engagement with more
fury than ever, returned the balls with
such force and accuracy, that the Dutch.
man was soon placed hOrS du combat,
and compelled to surrender
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18
Some wng onumeratcs the following a.

Some wag enumerates the following n.
mong the "Dropts of comfort generally
administered by friends"
Heading a newspaper on a railroad,
containing an account Of Five and-twen.
ty lives lost = on the same road, only
the day before
"Loosing a small fortune in an unluck v
speculation, and your friends wondering
how you could have been such a fool. -
Putting on white neckcloth, which
you fancy becomes you, aud being hailed
all the evening as 'ieaiteyr
"Breaking down before ladies in the
middle of song, and malicious rival
calling out Encore! Enc0rep
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

f3- The following was told by the
late eminent poet Wordsworth, to a
gentleman who happened to quots
from his { (Wordsworth's beautiful ad-
dress to the stock dove: {" He said
once in wood, hr. Wordsworth and
a lady were walking, when the stock
dove was cooling. A farmers vife
coming BY said to herself: 'Oh! ! do
like stock doves! ! M;s. Wordsworth.
in all her enthusiasm for Wordsvorth's
poetry, took the old woman to her
heart; but continued the old woman,
some like them in pie for my part,
there's nothing like 'em stcwed in op-
ions ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

fifty thousand dollars. lie was purcbas-
ed Of BENJAMIN THuRsroN, Lowoll, Mass
The first year he stood for $40. The
price has since been gradually increased
to si2, Is, 20, rs. 40, and this year lids
$50, and next will bef 800. Thirty
maros are already engaged ~ that price
Next week it would be well %, publish
the enclosed : History Of the Black
Hawk or Morgan Horse" Many Of the
readers of the Farmer will DO glad to
have it. Mr.. HILL,now 65 years ofage,
is native of Mass, and has lived in
Bridpors for forty years.
D. EDGAR HILL,
Son Of DAVID HtLL, takes 10 horses very
naturally, and is destined 10 become Of
conspicuous as his father. His farm
sdjoins the home farm, and on IL we saw
some superior stock. Black Hawk
Chief" is beauty, and there is no mis-.
taking his paternity. He 10 Eve years
old, black as ravens wing, weighs 1000
lbs, and is as gentle and frolicksome as
pct lamb. He is full brother to the
Z" North, or Myrick Horse" who made
the best time easy on the ice ever made
by any Black Hawk stallion, except
" Ethan Allen" the latter having trotted
a mile in 2 min. and SO SEQ. lie is al.
so brother to the "Black Hawk Maid.''
who recently made hersclfso conspicuous
on the Boston course. Her competitor
the Belle of Saratoga recently sold
for 1900, was also bred by MIR. HILL
"Topsy," beautiful ! blood yearling
owned by DARWIN E. HILL, is promis
ing flly.
Mr.. HILL also owns the world ro.
nowned " Lady Suffolk" She is now , |
years of age, aud in colt by BLACK
Hawk"
YANKEE HORSE SHOW.
l have just learned that Genl' WHITE
5. w. JEwgTr, and others have pur
chased the late Fair Grounds at Brat
tlcboro, for the purpose of a New Eng
land Horse exhibition to take place
October II, l8 and 10 There is fur
ahead, provided there is time enough tc
get it up. Particulars hereafter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

The Jennings Property in England.

/
Mr. BARHErr-For several years pas,
there has been much talk about the large
Jenncns property in England, said to be
long to claimants III America. Many
articles have appeared in different news
papers in the Union concerning this
property. These articles have been 80
contradictory, that many persons have
been led to believe that this large prop
erty existed only in the Imagination
My business in England has led me to
make some examination concerning this
property; and by such an examination
have collected the following facts which
you are at liberty to publish, if you
think the information will be interesting
to your readers.
William Jennens, iniscr, of Acton
Place, in the county of Suffolk, England
was the only child of Robert Jenncns
and his wife Anne formerly Ammo Gui
dott, Florontinc descendcd) lie was
born at Acton in Sept, 1901. King
William III. was his godfather. lie
was page to George |. His father died
when he was about completing a magni
ficcnt country scat at Acton, 1875, lcav.
ing him sole heir to an estate of over
one million Of dollars The country
scat in Acton is magnificent, scarcely
surpassed in that portion of England
The hall is long and elegant, and the
beauty of its massy chimney pieces can.
not escape the admiration of all who be.
hold them. The stables and outhouse es
are commodious and splendid. His
father left ono wing of this house unfn-
ished, and that remained so during the
life of the son, Notwithstanding his
princely fortune.
While in the country, William Jcn-
mems resided in this palace, as it may
well be called, but he did not occupy the
apartments magnifccntly furnished and
occupied by his father, but occupied the
basement floor, with his servants, which
was not less than ten feet below the sur.
face Of the ground. The furniture he
used was of the cheapest kind, the whole
expense of which is said not to have ex
ceeded 800. He was never once known
to do charitable action. lie remained
a bachelor during bis long life, and of
course was somewhat morosc.
He had but few servants, ami paid
those but poorly. Instead of wages paid
his house keeper, he permitted her to ex-
hiblt the house to strangers and to ro-
tain the gratuities offered her by visit
ors OH such occasions. When in London
be used to frequent the gaming houses,
not as regular gambler but to assist
the unlucky, with loans for tho night.
from whom he used to exact enormous
rates of interest. In this way he is ssd
to have acquired very much of the prop
nrty which he left. This remarkable
man died at Acton, June 10Th. 1898.
His next of kin have not yet been dis.
or if discovered have not yet
been able TO provo themselves his next
'f kin. Lord Howe, as heir at law, took
possession of the real estate, but his per.
'onal property, amounting now to many
yet remains for his next of kin.
At the time of bis death ho left the fol.
owing namOd sums of money, besides
'late, horses, carriages and furniture,
ik0wisc much other personal property
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

bsg~ ~Bulwer the novelist, in letter
to a gentleman in Boston. said, 81
have closed my career as a writer of
fiction. | am gloomy and unhappy
l have exhausted the powers of life,
chasing pleasure where it is not to be
found"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

ES The best cure for dyspepsia is to
collect bills for a newspaper If that
don't give you an appetite, you might as
well sell your stomach for tripe and have
done with it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

Ez 1t is said of Baxter, the divine,
by continual kneeling in prayer,his knees
became stiff and useless. We hear Of
few such misfortunes in these days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

BIJ-To be happy, the passions must
be cheerful aud gay, not gloomy and
melancholy. A propensity to hope
and joy is real riches; ore to fear and
sorrow, real poverty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

the pursucr gains the gallantry of the
gentleman leaves him, and with it he
leaves the LADY, and now, poor
thing, what shall she do2 The foot.
steps behind her grew more distinct
every moment; she strains every nerve,
but her dress impcdes her steps it will
not do; she must either yield to her fate
or else adopt a desperate and last resort.
And then, in, her frenzy, throwing aside
all maiden nodesty, she scizes the skirts
of her dress, and quickly drawing them
up around her waist, with freed limbs
she darts away, aud is soon beyond the
reach of pursuit.
And the pursuer2 There he stands
the picture of astonishmont and chagrin.
When he saw the first upward movement
of the ltdy's dress he had stopped, (he
was mtdcst man, transfxed with hor-
ror at tn, idea that such dcpravity should
exist, AMI be displayed before his face
and eyes and next, as the upward move
ment diployed pair of stout calf skin
boots ane cashmere pantaloons, the CON
sciousnes of having been sold flashed
over his mind and completed his discom.
future winch was in no wise diminished
by three iearty cheers from the throats
J of the yong scamps who had bought
him so chpply. He crept back to lis
room a adder but wiser man,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

New River Company. .... ......... 25,OOO
On mortgage. 100000. Intesest due.
At the time of his death his landed
property was worth $4,000 per year
On thii tho rent was due.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
West Salisbury. Sept. l3. 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18
For the Register.
Letters from the West-No. IL.

Laportc-fcrtiity of the prairic--present
price of grain-pricc of farms-farmcrs
prosperous-an opinion expressed men
tion of two clks, &c.-Gcn. Lewis Cass-
his spcecl-a rcioinder-rpmarks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

TIE yrw BIsnop OF New YoRK.-
The deliberations of the Episcopal con-
vcntih in New York resulted on Fri
day n the selection of DR.. IIorato Pot
ter, Of Albany, to fill the place of pro.
yisional bishop of the diocese vacated by
the death of Bishop Wainwright. DR..
Potter was the Professor of Mathemat.
les and Of Political Economy at Wash.
ington College, in Hartford, when the
iustitation was established. under the
Presidency Of the late Bishop Brown.
well, and remained there until about
fifteen years siucc, when lie accepted n
call to the rectorsbip of St. Peters
Church in Albany, which relation he has
held ever since.
Ila is the brother Of Alouzo Potter.
the provisional bishop af Pennsylvania
and this fact suggests n singular and
painful coincidence. Both these prov-
sional bishops, who are brothers. fulfill
the duties FOR the discharge ofwhich two
other irothers-llenrv U. Ondcrdonk
and Bcujtnin T. Onderdonk-wcre
chosen, aud both OF whom have been sus
pended.
DR., iIoratio Potter. who is henccforth
to preside over this diocese, belongs to
what is commonly deuomiualcd the Low
Church party. He is a man Of unailect.
cd pieiy of ausiere but not repeling
manners, learned without as well as with
in the sphere of his professional duty,
II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

The RrdIsrER will be sent one year by
mail, or delivered at the Office, where pay
ment is made strictly in adrancc, for. 81 90
D.,cN ronec' ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.V' ' 200
If not paid within six months 80 cts. addi-
tional
e-g-No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid, unless at tho option of the propric-
tors.
l-Y-A All communications must be postpaid.
szr V. b. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18

Is the home of the Black Hawk aud
Morgan Horses, and the Merino sheep.
We have been among them today, and
now purpose to give our impressions in
the order in which they were made. /
FIRST visited
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-18
y ortrp
Signs Of Foul Weather.

BY THE FAMOUS DIR. JENsER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Not an i'll Wind.

Ea. What the City of Chicago has
been trying to accomplish by the use Of
the Government dredge, and what the
Government authorities, in the usual lib
eraI and comprehensive exercise Of their
discretion. seem disposed 10 defeat, by
forbidding the use of that drcdge. the late
violent northeast gale efiectually did for
n: i. c. it removed the outside bar across
the entrance to cur harbor, and left at
the Shsllowest point depth of ii feet
water. And not only this, but it very
opportunely and obligingly swept off in
its under-tow the deposits or bars Of sand
which hid fair to render the north bridge
pieruScless. We submit, however, wheth-
rr there is not breach of the Coa$iNH-
ton involved here, and whether the in
reference Of the authorities at Washing
ington may not be expected to prevent
any further movements of this character
So much for the benefit Of the people, and
50 greatly in opposition to the democrat
ic policy on the subject.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Railroad Agency.

Mr. WALLACE MYGArr, of this City.
has been appointed Agent for the South
err Michigan and Northern Indiana Rail
road, and has opened an Office on the
corner Of Main and Market streets.
Mr.. MYGArr is a prompt, thorougAay-
ing man, and the Company has made a
good selection.
This Company had made arrangements
with the Central" Company, not to have
agents at this place and Racine, but from
some cause they have fallen through, and
the "Southcrn'' has opened an agency
here
Those Of our friends who wish to take
this route will find WALLACE ready to
wait or them, and supply them with a
pass" for proper amount of the need
ful.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

the contrary, the unanimous appreciation
of citizens present was given to the basis
of operations recommended by Lieut..
Gamble. This basis has been adopted BY
the Council, and upon this basis, under
the immediate supervision of committee
of their own body, the work will be faith
fully urged forward, A slight degree OF
generous confidence" ON the part of the
public, with the Jealous cooperation OF
those among our citizens whose influence
and efforts can be exersed beneficially,
will ALPHABETICALLY in the accomplishment
of the results sought to be attained the
present season, while contrary course
and the exhibition of contrary feeling,
cannot but be productive of evil, in the
delay, ifnot defeat, of our harbor improve
ment. c. C. SH0LES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

SAD OcCURRENCE.-A heart render
ing accident occurred on Thursday eve
mig last, in this city, resulting in the
almost immediate death of very inter
estnc little boy, son of DR.. Frost, on Hi
nois street, The child had been into a
next door, neigbor's and was coming
out with nut in his hand aud his knife
open. The wind was blowing strong,
and on his stepping out blew the door
shut with great violence, striking his ell
bow and driving the knife into his breast
with such force As to penetrate the aorta
or large vein leading from the heart
Ae ran TO his own home and called for
help to the servant girl and immediate
" on the floor. The girl called hi
mother who was across the street, at the
meat-market, and she arrived Just in
time to see her son breathe his last
which was in about FIVE minutes after
the knife struck him.. l. 44dperfi-
ser
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
The Fire.

Taking into consideration the attend
ant circumstances the Fire yesterday was
not go remarkably destructive but still
Il was the most severe disaster of the
kind which has ever befallen our City.
We heard old citizens say, yesterday,
that there had never before been fire
in the City which had not been subdued
before the building was consumed.
The fire originated in an old well-hole
At the north west corner of the Durkee-
House Barn. There used to be well
there and barrel still remains sunk in
the ground but the bottom Of the well
has been filed up above the water, so
that there is left hole in the ground two
feet deep, walled up by an empty barrel.
Into this hole some little children had
scraped some old hay. straw, chips, &c,
and set it a-fre. This being within some
two feet If the corner of the barn, it soon
communicated, by running under the
barn. with some oat straw which was in
the corner next to where the fire was
kindled. 1t was Immediately discovered
by Mr.. Crosit, who started with a pail of
water to put it out. But it did not sue
coed in doing it, and before another pail
full c0uld be got to it, the fire had spread
over the building so that nothing could
be done with it, and the cry Of fire was
Immediately given. The wind was blow
ing a regular gale from the west and
southwest, and every thing was so eX-
cecdindy dry, that it was utterly impos-
sible to stay the flames till all closely
connected with the old barn was destroy
ed.
The whole fire department. with both
engines were on hand almost instantly
and only succeeded in preventing gen
eral sweep clear to the Lake.
Mr.. Crosit's Wagon and Blacksmith
shop, contiguous to the barn, were filled
with lumber and dry combustlble mate
rails which with the raging wind, made
the fire really frightiG!. And the flames
soon set fire to Yates 4 Chisholm's wash
board factory and Gloycr's i2mber
Yard across the street, and for time il
seemed as if nothing could stop the fire
ill il had swept down the whole street
TO the Lake.
But. thanks to the skill and energy OF
our Fire Departments, and the Jealous
and efficient help of our citizens, il was
stayed, without progressing further.
As it was Mr.. Crosit'S Wagon ShoI
and Blacksmith Shop, with two small
dwellings adjoining, belonging to him
two buildings belonging to Mrs. Daniels
the Is ashkeard Factory Of Yates ( CHS
holm, a part Of Mr.. Glover's Lumber
Yard. and the Durkee House barn, were
destroyed
Mr.. Durkee-s loss is 500. 1ir. Crosit'
$1,000. Messrs. Yates 4 ChiSholm's 5000
Mr.. +. VI. Kinney's (who owned the
huiiding occupied ~ Yates & Chisholm,
$500, Mr. GIoyer's 5000, and Mrs, Dan
iela' SfQ0-.D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

THREADS-SpooI and Skcin Thread ofall kinds.
SILkS-Lining, all co!ors; Embroidered silk.
Saddler's and Floss silks.
BUTroNs-Dress, all kinls; Pant, Coat, Vest,
COMBS-Bubber,s shell. Horn. Buffalo. Back, Side,
Paf, Dressing. Circle, Pocket, andIyory fiueCo
OF alt descriptions.
BRUSnES-Bar, Hat, Cloth. Crumb, Comb. I.aih-
or. Teeth. Nail busting. Counter, Feather Stove,
Hacking and ScrHbbiue all sly ieS.
CUFLERY-Scissors. Shears, Pen KNIVES, Pocket
Knives, Bowie Knives Tweezers. Dirks. &C.
TARLE CUFLERY--A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks. spoons, Butter Knives,
Oyster Forks, Salt Spoons, &C.
GERMAN SILVER WsRE-A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins, Thimbits, Tapes.
WORSFEDS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Lacets. Elastic
Binding. &c.
RAZuRs. Razor slrops. Of the fines; quality.
PERIL MLk1 Of eyoFy style and grade.
MUSICAL Vi0lIns, Guitars.
Accordeuus, itaniOs, &C. Violin and Guitar ctrlng~.
PiPES-Gerulsn and French, Cigar Cases. igaT
Holders Tubacco Boxes, OF esery style aud variety
Wax. and common Matches.
PORTE MONAis-French and American, from
Sl.5A 10 $50 doz.
TOYS-Alarge and well selected stuck.
IISTOIS- Reyolycr~, Gun " ads Gun Caps, Game
Bags Powder Horns. TASKS &c.
FISHING TACkLE-Iiooks, Lines. Poles, c.
the largest assortment in the western country.
BIRD CAGES-Wire and Wood, large stock
constantly On hand.
ROCKING HoRsEs-Propelers, Cabs, Wheel
barrnws. Hoops, Wagons. &C
MATS Door, Carnage and Table Mats Of aIi kind,
WILLOW NARE-Two and Four Wheel Wag
Cabs, Chairs Market, Peach, Clothes and Fancy
Baskets.
WOODEN WARE-Knife Boxes, Faucets, Mops
Pals. Tubs. keelers Boxes Selves, Wa-hboards and
smaller Ware OF all Kinds.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTTCL ES-comprisins eve
rythinr necessary for Houss-keeper's use
CATALOGUE can be had b. addressing
IL. 4. HOELEsTER.
wly-41 lis Lake Street. chicago, Ill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

Prominent among the active and
efficient workers at the fire yesterday we
noticed Judge Doolittle, who, on the first
alarm. adjourned his court, FASTENED to
the scene of action, threw off his coat and
lsbored zealously until labor was no lon
ger wanted The frcmen complimentcd
his exertions by placing him at the head
Of the table, at the supper provided for
them at the City Hotel.
Several Of our Rev. clergy, too, brought
their ability for fighting fire into practi-
cal and efficient operation, on this coca
sion
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
CHlNCERY SiLE---kenoSha Circuit Court
Mary 4. Ever.

Serene Fisk, Lucinda Fisk, Joseph Y. Quarles, Mi
chsel Fra.k, Phio Judson, Moses Il. Harvey,
Charles H0yi, Paricy Howe. Ehab Converse, Luz
Their james, and George ktmbalI.
EEY virtue Of decrcial order If the Circuit
q SCourI Of Kpnosha county. made and entered on
rsg day of Msy, 4. d. 1854, in the above entitled
Cause, | shall sell ~ public auction, to the highest
bidder, the front door of The Court HouSe it, the
civ and county of kenosha, Saturday, the first
day of july A.. H. 1854, between the hours of nine
and twelve O'Clock, A. ". of that day. the following
described real estate. to-Si NJ that certain piece
parcel or lot of nd, lying and being in the south
west quarter of SECTION lhrty-one. in two north
Of range twenty-five east. described thus commen-
cling 81 point iNyhree rods south, and twenty four
rods west OF the northeast corner of the southwest
quarter Of section thirtyDnC aforesaid; thence nD-ih
twcn!yihice rods: thence west o-ty-cigh rods thence
south twenty rods; thence west thirty five rods; thence
south ninety weight rods to town line road thence cas-:
by town lire road thirtyIwo rods thence north sixty
two rods; ts"nce east fly rods; thence NORM
thrtythree rods to the place Of The beginning, eNcyp
ting snd reseryiug of land, being the same
heretofore conveyed hy Hollis Whitney to Anna
Whitney; and slso excepting piece Of land contain
ing hundred and eight square rid I, or therea-
bouts, heretofore conveyed by the said Serene Fisk
TO Samuel Simc OK: sad tract IT land first above de-
sc bed e,iima;C Cd 20 contain thrty-s,ven ceres or
threaboc.s.
PATRICK COSGROVE,
Jon b. Jilsua, Sheriff Of kcnoha Co.
Comp. Solicitor.
Kenosha, May 30, iSJ4 WIT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Kenosha Circuit Court

William SeN m attr. Nathan Il.
Allen, John K. Phelps. and
Joseph r.. iien, complain
ants.
The Green Bay, Milwaukee
and Chica ye Rail Road Co.. IN CHANCERY. s
Copdy r. Alton, Thomas p. (
Williams, William d. Bish-
op. Edward F. Bishop, j.
w. Stewart, Henry Chip
man and Samuel Updykc,
defendants.
appearing satisfactorily by affidavit. and from
the process Of supbnena 10 appear in this cause,
wauk-e counties thereto, that neither II the defend
ants, William ID. Bi~hnp, and Edward +. Bishop,
have not caused their appearance 10 be entered in
this suit, according to the rules Of this Court the
same ought to have been entered in case such pro-
uf subpoena had been duly served on them, and
that such defendants Of this State aud cannot
upon inquiry be found therein: Its orle ed, on
lion of Sjoddard s. Petit. com claimants -0licnrS.
that said defendants. VIM. d. Bi-hop and Edward T.
Bishop. be deemed TO be taken absent defendants.
and That ;hey appear, plead, answer or demHr 10
complanants bill on the first day nf August next.
And This order Is directed 10 be published il the he
uoSha Telegraph, newspaper printed Ia the city and
county II keRosha, in this State, far six weeks
ccssvely. a. least once in each week before the day
of such appearance.
Dated 4 rril e5ih, 1854.
JON b. JITSUN.
Stoddarg! & Petit. County Jgdge.
Compll's Sofrs- 4yllw6tS+70