davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.
ENNIS is a well executed religious weekly jour
d nal corresponding with It's name and pub
liz he'd Mt ONE DOLLAR a year Address. (post-
pald) REV. DAVID MCKINNEY,
So S. Fourth ST., Phila.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
A1IarsTA saNINls, RaMK.

n adjourned meeting of the Stockholders o
this institution will be held at the Bookstore
of the Treasurer, on Saturday the 18th inst. a
| o'clock A. NJ. az which time hoard Of Di
reciors for the present year will he elected.
II. COWAN, Treas.
Staunton. Jan. 10, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
A c. z n r s +:

81 elegant Oil Paintings, in Splendid nm nm
gilt frames, size 3xi #. each, wv "'''"
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 #. each, so 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, brilliaHtly)
colored in oil, rich gilt frames 2ixf 10 $3.50
30 inches each,
10000 elegant steel plate Engraving
colorcd in oil, OF the Wdshingfon} 4. 10000
Monument, 20x26 inches cach
237 900 steel plate Engravings, from 100
different plates, now in possession Of,
and owned by the Artists Unien, Of
the market value of, from 80 cts. TO
81 90 each, Al 900
first class Dwelling in 3lst ST.. n. City, $4,000
% building lots in 100 and l0lst sts., ,ooo D, ooo
n. Y. City, each 25xl00f,. deep,at} i''' N-'''~
100 Villa Sites, containing each 10000
SO. #. in the suburbs Of New York
City, and commanding magnificent
view Of the Hudson River and Long
Island Sound, at 500 $1,000
90 Perpetual Loans of cash, without interest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
bargains ! Bargains :!

IRON the first day of December our books will be
L closed The stock on hand will be sold at reduced
Those knowing themselves indebted will please cal
and SETTLE as indulgence will net be given.
Staunton. Nov. %, 1854. HARPER g. BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
STORE RCOM FOR RENT.

pIUITi NUUNI TUT 1SLIv =
A LARGE and commodlous Store Room, ad
IA joining Brightwell & Hope, Augusta street
and opposite the Jail. Terms liberal. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
GOODMAN, ROSENWALD & co.
Va. Hotel Building.
Staunton. Dec. 90. lS54-V. and Nj. COPY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
watch Making,

rTNHE subscriber has secured the services Of No.
i Watch Rcparcr, who is well acquainted with all tho
details of watch making, ETC. As is generally known he
has heretofore executed the best work at extremely low
prices and will hereafter endeayor to maintain that rep
utation All he wants is fair trial.
Sfannfnn Oct d. 1851. MASON HIRSH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
TgIE MARKET PRICES.
STANTON PRICES CURRENT.

or by Norris & Goode.
GUANo, $50.
SALT, (fine,) $3.25.
d" grind alum, $3.50,
COFFEE, l25 u l6c.
SUGAR, brown, 7 a lOc.
MoLAssEs, 40 4 SOC.
NAILS, &c.
SOLE LEATHER, 25c.
RYE, 65 to Zoe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
SELLING OFF Az COST,
NT1E have still on hand "A very large and
w well assorted stock of Clothing. suitable for
the season which we will sell in order to get them
off. at Prime Cas- We will sell them Tor cash,
and for cash only Cash buyers find inducements
to call on us.
GOODMAN. ROSENWALD & co.
Stauuton. Jan. 10, lS55-V. and Nj. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
vEEnUTnRs, NDTICE.

'sSHE creditors Of the estate of Mrs. Frances
Steele. decd, are requested to present their
claims duly authenticated for settlement, and the
debtors Will please make payment without delay
ANDREW A. STEELE, I Exec,s
JOHN Il. ARNALL,
Dec. %, lS54-Sts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
Ccz,cy, Remedies.

A YER'S Cherry Pectora, Sellers Cough Syrup, Wis
a tar's Balsam wild Cherry, Mrs. Gardeners genuine
Indian Balsam of Liycrwor and Hoarhound, and jayne
and Roses Expectorant Just received by
TIP. s. J. b. ESKRIDGE, Druggists, Main st.
Sta1nton Oct Ii. lSji.-N. and NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
PainsS and Oils.

. 0OO LBS pure White Lead $50 gallons Linscet
O,UUU Oil; also Chrome Green and Yellow Raw and
Burnt TIMBER ground in OIL Just received and for sale by
T.P.& ]. b. ESKRIDGE, Druggists Main ST.
Stanton, Oct. IS, ls54.-V. and NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

Fine E'ea.
KAYSER & STRiBLING have just received
AA large hestofvery superior Green Gunpow-
der Tea.
Stauntun, Dec. 20, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
DISAPPOINTMENT

The above sale will take place on Friday the
18th day of January, instead of Saturday the 9th
as above advertised. b. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

Reported for Me SPecta
FLouR, Sup'f., S. to s.,
Buck. Flour, So a So.
WHEAT, $l.tO to Sl.5O'
Corn, 65 to Toe.
OATS, 80 to 81 &C.
FLAxsEED, 9Oc.
TiMorHY SEED. $3a $50.
BurTER, is to lSc.
PLASTER, lump, $l2.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION !!

1--WE American Artists Union would respectfully
l. nounce to the citizens of the United States aud the
Ganadas that for the purpose Of cuitiyang taste ioT
Me fine arts throughout the country, and with the view
Of enabling every family to become possessed CT gale
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
Axl,s ~ AEASt =

Axes AKeS!!
IN DOZEN superior chopping Axes Of best quality
GEO. i. PRICE.
Stanton, Nov 8, lsa.-v. aud NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
nv The First Artis.s cf fhe Age.

BY the First Artists Ct the Age,
They have determined, III order TO create an extensive
sale for their Engraving and thus only give en-
poymeIt to large number Of artists and others but in
spire among countrymcn taste for works Of art TO
present to purchasers Of their cnsrayugs when ESQ.,
100 Of them are sold,
$50 900 GIFTS, Of the nctual cost Of sIj O, 900,
Each purchaser of One Dollar Engraving, therefore,
receives not only Engraving richly worth the money
but also ticket which entities alma 10 Of the Gits
when they distributed.
For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving.
beautifully PAINTED in OIL. aud FlVEGJFT Ter.
ErS, will be sent or FIVE DOLLARS worth splcr
did Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue
A copy CT the Catalogue, together with spccirnea
CT one Of the Engrayngs be the office Of this
paper
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth
that sum, and Gift Ticket, will Immediately be for
wardcd.
"A G e n rs:
The Committee believing that the success Of this
GREAT NATIoSAL USDERTAatsU will be materially
promoted by the energy and enterprise Of intelligent aud
pcrscvering Agents, have resolved with such Oh
the most liberal terms.
! Any person wishing to become Agent, by ending
(post pad) ST. will receive by return OF mail, One
| Dollar Engraving, GIFT TICKET" Prospectus,
a Catalogue and all other necessary information.
On the final completion of the sale the Gifts will be
placed in the hands of COMMITTEE of the purchasers
10 be distributed, due notice Of which will be given
throughout the United States and the Canadas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
HARDWARE.

Geo. Z. PRICE has just received his fall supply oil
VI Hardware, making his stock very full and complete.
lie invites purchasers to give him call, he is prepar
cd 10 sell upon the most reasonable terms and at the
lowest market rates
Staunton, Nov s, 1S5i-V. and NJ copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

lost, LOST,
"A WOOD SAW, which we suppose has been
IA loaned. and if So the borrower, by returning
it Immediately, will truly oblige
LAIRD s. TRIMBLE.
Siaunton, Dec 90, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
PosTpoMEMENT.
EATING & OYSTER SALOON.

The above sale is postponed until Saturday the Goth
day Of February.
Dec IS, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

I GROSS Edwin Mcredith's Compound Extract of Blu
chu for the Of chronic diseases Of the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages &C., Just received and for
sale by T. p. & J. b. ESKRlDGE, Druggists,
Stanton, Oct. Is, 1S5i.-V. & NJ conv. Main
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

HOPS. Soda, saera,us, Cinnamon, Allspicc, Cloves
II Nutmcgs, Pepper Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce
Stoughlons i3itters Pickles. Preserves Corn starch
GeIatina., &C., for sale by HARPER g. BRO
Stanton, Nov. %, lSo]'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

Esa'. e. A. Esg1ssKELEY,
HAVING permanently located in Staunton, offers hi
II professional services to the public. Office in the
second story ofthe office formerly occupied by Mr. Mich
l., nearly opposite the Court house,
Staunton, July 3, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

r e III Q y = q.
| HAVE removed my Furniture Ware rooms one door
L west Of the Central Bank. My customers are re-
specially invited to call and examine large stock of
cheap Furniture. a. d. CHANDLER.
Siannton. Nov. %, 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10
Rnys9 GHosEaEssg,

- CVarsshAs sshN NN.
TUsT received, Eycr's Cherry Pectora, Stabler's An
y odyne Cherry EXpcctorant, Wistar's Basam Wild
Cherry, Sellers Cough Syrup, genuine New England
Cough Syrup, &C., all highly recommended for coughs
colds, &c, for sale by LAIRD & TRIMBLE.
Stauntcn Oct Is, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-10

SO0 EARTHEN Crooks and Jars, and large stoc,,
0UO of best Stone-warc. WHITE s. PATTON.
Stanton, Nov. o. 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21

cation is at work throughout the entire count-
ry. This is fact beyond question. Floods
of literary light are swelling, widening and
spreading over the land. The highway of
learning is open to all. None need be ex-
cluded. For by the liberahty Of individuals
as we'll as the nation, our tuitions have been
SO reduced as to render itimpossible for the
most INDECENT, if they are worthy, to fail to
be able to procure the means of defraying
their expenses, until they drink deep at the
fountains of knowledge. Schools and acade-
mics, conducted upon sound, ply iosophical
and the most judicious principles, are scat
tered over the country, and are under the
control and direction of worthy and educated
instructors. Many Of our Colleges, our ene-
mics themselves being judges, are unsurpas-
sed. Some of the European Universities
have by their action declared this to the
world. To-day the Professors in American
Colleges are furnishing textbooks for Euro
pean Uuiversies. This is trumpet which
does not give doubtful sound. The names
Of Dwight, of Newman and Anthou are as
familiar among the student of Esrope as
among those of our own country. Call A
merca young with "a sneer, if you please, and
yet it is nevertheless true, that young Amer
lea is giving lessons ofwisdom and prudence
to old England, and manacled Europe.
Strange doctrine this-that Europe must
come to America 10 procure her textbooks,
and still Americans can only be taught thor
oughly by going TO European Universities.
AWAY with such an idea. and bury it forev-
er amid the wrecks Of the past. The lear
ned Thomas Dick declares on this subject,
that although the system of education has
never yet arrived nearly at perfection, in any
nation, yet the inhabitants Of the United
States may be considered, on the whole, as
the best educated people in the world"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21
RAlElGga Il, g., a01EaeER s19 le
"a 1885,

gen, and these united produce two volumes
Of the gas. We now proceed to the investi-
CATION of
Hydrogen and Bronsi'ae. This compound
is called hydrobromic acid and is formed
when bromine, PHOSPHORUS and water are
brought into contact. 1t may also be pre-
pared by gently heating mixture of part
of PHOSPHORUS 1875 of bromine and Z 3 of
Bromide of potassium with little water
This compound though gaseous at common
temperatures and pressures condenses into
clear colorless liquid at 1902 below %: it
does not freeze however until reduced much
lower than this temperature It is a color
less gas of a pungent and highly irritating
odor and like muratic acid yields dense va
pors when mixed with humid air. The COM
position of hydrobromic acid is analogous to
that of hydrochloric and hydriodic acids and
therefore consists of equal volumes of hydro
gen gas and bromine vapor. Water readily
absorbs this gas producing fumin, liquid
acid, colorless when pure. Tho specific grav.
ity of this aqueous acid is 40.
Hydrogen and F2o'uine. This compound
is called hydrofuorlc acid and was first made
known to US by Scheele. 1t is to DR.. Knight
however, that we are indebted for the pro-
cess Of obtaining it in pure state. His
process is to distill fo,ride of calcium or as
it is generally called -four spar carefully Sc
lected for its purity and freedom from silica
with twice its weight of sulphuric acid: a
highly volatile and corrosive liquid is obtained
this is hydrofuoric acid.
This acid is one of the most powerful es-
charotics with which we are acquainted. /
acts powerfully on glass and on most of the
metals. The retort employed in the above
process is generally made of lead with &
platinum receiver and exit tube. The pro
duct is best preserved in platinum bottle
with well fitting stopper of the same metal
When pure, it is clear, colorless, and very
volatile fluid, having a dangerously pungen
and irritating vapor. A minute quantity o
this acid dropped on the skin will produce ;
painful sore and in large quantity malig
nant liberation: hence the vessels contain
ing this acid require to be handled with grea
caution. Its characteristic property is the
energy with which it acts upon glass, imme
diately destroying the polish and Transparent
cy of that substance by mere contact. Whel
diluted with six parts of water the acid i
used for etching upon glass, which it effectu
ally accomplishes in few seconds. The ma
ture of this singular acid is as yet very i'm
perfectly known, but analogy leads chemist
ofhydrogen and fourine.
In Article VIII the chemistry of nitroge
will be discussed; but before closing woul
beg leave to correct slight error in last al
ticle. In the tests proposed for the detectio
Of lime in water read g corporate or 4 pm
to ozs," instead of to 80 ozs. LIGNITE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21
Three Jolly Husbands.

Three Jolly husbands out in the country,
by the names of Tim Watson, Joe Brown,
and Bill Walker, sat late one evening drink
ing at the village tavern, until, being pref
ty well corned, they agreed that each one,
on returning home should do the first thing
that his wife told him, in default of which
he should the next morning pay the bill
They separated for the night, engaging to
meet again the next morning, and give an
honest account of their proceedings at home,
SO far as they related to the bill.
The next morning Walker and Brown
were early at their posts, but it was some
time before Watson made his appearance.
Walker began first.
you see, when | entered my house the
candle was ont,.and the fye gave but glim-
mer of light, l came neaT walking into
pot of batter that the pancakes were to be
made ofin the morning. My wife, who
was dreadfully out of humor, said TO me,
sarcastically:
bill, do put your foot in the batter!
Just as you say Maggy.' said |, and
without the least hesitation put my foot
in the batter, and then went to bed'
Next, Joe Brown told his story:
My wife had already retired in our US
ual sleeping room, which adjoins the kit
chen, and the door of which was ajar; not
being able to navigate perfectly, you know,
Imade dreadful gathering among the
household furniture, and my wife, in no
very pleasant tone, bawlec out:
Do break the porridge pot!
mo sooner said than done. / seized
hold of the bale of the pot, and striking it
against the chimney jamb, broke it into q
hundred pieces. After this exploit / re.
tired to rest, and got curtain lecture all
night for my pains
1t was now Tim Watson's turn to give
an account of himself, which he did with
very long face, as follows:
My wife gave me the most unlucky
command in the world; for was blunder-
ing up stairs in the dark, when she cries
out:
'Do break your neck--do Tim J!
sPll be cursed if do, Kate said |, a.
I gathered myself up, I'll sooner pay th'
BILL
sAnd SO, landlord, here's the cash fol
you, and this is the last time I'll ever risl
FIVE dollars on the command of my wife
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21

THE INFLUENCE OF AFFECIIoN.-The
following is an extract from letter of the
late Hon. Sargent S. Prentiss, of Mississippi,
to his sister in New Hampshire, just pub
l;shed in the Memoirs Of that distinguished
orator, edited by his brother:-
Il owe all my success in this country to
the fact Of having so kind a mother and such
sweet and affeclionate sisters as Abby and
yourself. II has been my only motive to
exertion: without it should long since have
thrown myselfaway. Even now, when, as
is frequently the case, Ifeel perfectly reckless
both of life and fortune, and look with con-
tempt upon them both, the recolle. ton that
there are two or three hearts that beat for
me with real affection, even though far away,
comes over me as the music of David did
over the dark spirit of Saul. I still feel that
have something worth living for
We are inclined to think that this feeling
is far more common than is generally suppo-
sed, and that BY it, even more than by love
or fear OF his Creator, many young man is
restrained from evil and melted TO good. We
have heard more than one earnest ayowal Of
it,-one very recently,-by those who de,
clared that but for respect and affection for
friends who we're not even relatives, the par
ties would have reoklessly abandoned them
selves to a life of dissipation. What an in
ducement to be kind to youth, especially to
the orphan and the friendless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21

of myself. No, sir! Ralph johnson is
Norrad Woodham friend. But quick
the powder for Gods sake! Drop The bull
let in without patching-no ter, 50
thar s lead! Now Sal, my darling pay 'em
your respects?' His long rife barrel was
as motionless as the earth, for second, in
the moon-lig ight-anotber second, an.i its
clear report died away after numerous
echoes A heavy fall was the response =
Again the Indians pressed on,-again the
short German piece sent Red man to his
last, long home. The Oh we're too great
one man opposed to twenty howling sav
ages The hunter steod bis grounI lie
could not see his friend die. STOPPING
down, he exclaimed Norrad, | am gwinc
to cut sticks--not on account of c0warGice :
no, by confummux but for both of our
lives. The varmints are on the return trail
--on that account you are safe they won t
kill prisoner Now, after dropping two
more of the skunks, Ill dig dirt for the
other side of the Grande. They'll fnd you
wounded will think that you have
fout for yourself all the time, with that
blunderbuss; then--ha ! here they come
let me tell you in few words. They'll
like you for your spunk-they carry you
to their towns-at least they II start-make
warrior of you is their intention. They'll
bunk some 1char before they get thar. Nay
be Iwon't be around! Take your blum
derbuss drop on EN- as the varmints come
up. I'll stay by till | see how matte 60
Goodbye, Norrad I may see you a
gain--I think SO, however-if not, | hope
to see you in the Happy Hunting Lonc
above, as the Red man says. On secont
mind, won't drop any more, for tarna
good reason, be assured Goodbye, Nor
rad-goodbye! Here, quick rest on my
knee-drop that rascal coming right thi
way" The young man poised his heav,
piece-the report came forth clear and lout
the savage bit the dust With the boun'
of deer and the lightness of panther
Ralph shot into the darkness sligh
rustling of the dewy leaves, and he wa
gone.
The young man was prisoner. hi
bravery had awakened the admiration Q
the crude monarchs of the forest
".White hunter-warrior," spoke adm
ringly tall, stalwart savage, decorate
with beads and trinkets, t'he make one bi
Brave-Indian love Brave--and India
love white hunter, tho white hunter sla
Red mans brother. Indian make whit
warrior Chief, call him brother, and Civ
him squaw."
sPoor consolation" thought poor No
rad, as closely pipioned, he rapidly follow
ed his dusky conductors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21
(Conclttsio1e meet aCeek.

ONE BAD ENoUGH.-If there were but one
drunkard on earth, he would be world
wonder and an object of universal pity
What a scene of dismay then is the count
less multitude, who, on every side, are dying
under the poison draughts of rum!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21

DIR. Charles Kidd. of England, announces
that Chloroform is perfect cure for hydro
phobia. A teaspoonful Of either ether or
chloroform is to be sp.inkled on hanker-
chief and placed on the patient face tosmell,
and red-hot poker is then, within half an
hour, to be APPLIED to the bite.
Not on Intelligence,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-21
Extracts,

From an Address before the Society Of Alum
M of Randolph Macon College, by Reo. W
FL. Christian, a. H., President Of RaIeig7
Female SeD,i72GrY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-22
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

BY the arrival of the Nautilus al New-Orleans,
Brownsville papers TO the 2sth ult. have been re-
ceived. Tie Flag has the following concerning
Mexican matters:
For some time past il has been almost impossible
for the frontier 10 obtain any reliable insorma
ton from the continuslly-as its,ed nation Of our
neighbour Everything arrives 10 US il the shape Of
rumors, which are ever exaggerated and colored as
suits the hopes Of those who receive and distribute
them. Though at present We are enjoying temporary
peace and quiet this frontier, have assur-
sDce thst it will iobg thus remain. Circumstances
certainly argue otheSSise.
Within the past week two Mexican warsteamers
have arrived at the mouth Of the river, and pretty
well authenticated rumor has i. that they come for
troops. Ii stated that The insurgents at the South
overcoming every obstacle, aud enthusiasm
caly pursuing their triumphsi march 20 the seat Of
Government Santa Anna forces, being too weak,
retire before them, while the people ocking TO The
standard Of the insurgents from 81 directions.
We have been assarsd that al the troops on this
line are now or soon will be placed under marching
ordersa portion Of them for Vera Cruz, and the re-
maincer for Tompico, where disturbances are ex.
peoied. With the removal Of the troops from this line
may be anticipated an outbreak here which ia fact
the meneosg presence OF large bodies OF Government
iorcts alone row prevents. The popular Commsndant
capital.
Ssnts Anra has issued 81 address 70 the nation, in
"nieh ne says ct though far advanced ia wears
nans p, zen iepes'eply called by the Spontaneous
voice oi me people to supreme command, he so~
sgain taxes position at their head. He informs them
that the nation has been brought 10 the verge OF an
abyss ana tbs' u VIII require all the force of ener-
getie prompt united action to save il from the ruin
Gus fall
Every one will remember the splendid role plsyed
by the Two distinguished Mexican statesmen Antoine
Cspalss and Jesus Cayde2as, tire two gentlemen who
a. Governors of Tsmauhoas, bsye presided over tbs
des,ipjes of that Sta.e for 30 many yesrs Each OF
beee pep presents living eIemphsession Of the NJ