davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
The Hair and Complexion

Manufacturer of, and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Jewclry.
No, II School street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
Attention.

As an evidence of the thorough instruction and
success of those who graduate at Corners CONNER
cal College, Boston, the address of upwards of two
hundred of the students for whom the Principal OBJ
tanned good employment as clerks, book keepers,
&c, the past year, is furnished in the annual Cata-
loguc and Circular of Terms, which is by mail
free. Pcnmanshp, bookkeeping, Navi CATION, En-
ginecring, Modern Languages &c. ably taught by
eminent Professors No elias. system. Separate
department for females.
GEORGE N. CONFER, Consulting Accountant
PR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08


& ON plants
Of these are Prolnp-
sus Cteri, or falling
ofthe Womb ; Fluor
Albus, or whites +;
Chronic Inham ma =
tion and liberation
Of the Womb ! Incl
dental Hcmorrhage,
or Flooding; Pain
full, Suppressed, and
Irregular Menstru-
utiOn tc with all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
N ails.

enn KEGS "EAGLE" NAILS ALSO
OOO Axes, Shot, Lead, Powder. and safety fuse
inst reosived by HERRICK A MILES.
Nov. as. ddwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
New Firm and New Goods.


AT THE OLD S1AND
Opposite the Bank of Burlington,
T'HE SUBSCRIBERS having this day formed a
i eo-psrtuership under the style Of
FAY q CHILDS,
prepared to offer large and general
soitment Of goods in the line of Boots and Shoes at
wholesale and retail at the most reasonable prices,
Among tho assortment may be found the following
items, viz
10 Cases Mems thick boots loo pr Jenny Lind Booees
10 do do Hip do 100 do do pegged 10
s do Gents Calf do loo do ladies Cong CATERS
SO pr do Pat Leather 100 do fine tipp'd do
Congress Caters 100 do walking Caters
50 do oxford Ties 500 do walking Shoe.
so do Montereys 500 do fine Buskins
? cases Men'scaif Brosans 200 do fine slips
do do cowhidc do 200 do fancy tipp'd Cacks
do Enamelld shoes 200 do plain enamel'd do
2 do Boys Calf Brogans 50 do Misses Kossuthboot.
do do enamel'd shoes so do Jenny Lind do
2 do thick Brogans 100 do Calf Boots
| do youths Calf Boots Ladies Rubbers
| do Boys'long Caters
Together with the usual ,arioty found in our line
of trade.
Also 100 sides Sole Leather, so do Oak tanned do.
The above goods have been bought expressly for the
Spring trade, and will offer great inducements to all
who are buying goods in our line.
Terms Cash. Custom work and repairing done to
order.
L. FAY, A. ClIILDS.
Burlington, April 81, 1888. dSw3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES

- UCCEED each other SO rapidly in the present
- age that scarcel recover from the astonish-
ment caused by one, before our credulity is taxed
by the announcement of another till more sstound.
ing. And among the most important discoveries
which have ever been made in medical science, We
may number that us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
NEW STYLE STENCIL PLATES.
with names cut in
WRITING LETTERS.

For marking Clothing with Indeioc lax. Plates,
Ink, Brushes, Frames, Alphnbets, Figures, Tyne
&c, wholesale and rerail. Agent, supplied. address
:. VI. MEfCALF, 45i Salem Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
). NJ. PETIENGlLL " COS
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Land Warrants,

Under tho Act Of 1855,
Procured for Soldiers and Scanen who were in actual
service fourteen days. nnder state or L. 5. officers,
in the war of 1872 Florida war, or war with Mex
leo, and for their widows or children, now minors,
unless 100 acres warrants have already issued; and
where warrants less than 60 acres have already
been obtained will be procured sufficient
to make up that amount, application in person
or by letter to HORATIO WO0DMAN, 26 Railroad
Exchange, Court Square, who pays cash for the
warrants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
S. NJ. PErTENGlLL 4 CO.'S
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

- ---- -s.---
WILLIAM boyle.
Premium Vontilatng and Gossnmcr
WIG MAKER!
Draws attention to new style of Wigs called u,o
Cnshrinking Gossamer Wig, which ior lrb,ncss
elegance, and durability, has never been e9pollcd
Also tho Ladies' Self-Adu stmon Wig which ndn,t.
itself on the instant to the head, aud is so
as to defy detection even by members of tLr .on'c
family A large assortment always on hand
Depot for Bogle's Hyperion Fluid, for the Uoir
Bogle's Amole, Shaving Cream, &c
211 Washington street, Do.,,n
Corbetts Shaker Syrup of Sarsapnrilln.
And Browns Shaker Fluid Extract of Val,r;ar
Or; Mnynard,s Collodian and Deans Rhcumotic
Pills, for sale by
MAYNARD & MOVES.
II Merchants Row, Boston. Sole AGENTS G,, ,io
United states and Canadas. Also by The nriu,i,'.i
Wholesale Druggists in the city
Great Bargains in Piano Tot,es,
GB- prices from $50 to $50 At tp+
o L L " Err DITSO Ms
ll5 Washington Street.
Also, Pianos and Melodeons To Let From "a D, : IN
per quarter. " Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
n. D. Cotton,

No. fremont Street, Boston,
Dealer in English French, Italian and German
f N G Il a v N G S,
Has for sale great variety Of tho most essential
requisites for Oil Painting Water Color Crayon nd
Pencil Drawing, and also the articles used in Gre
clan Painting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
Ulmer's Daguerreotype Room

2iI Washington street, Boston.
We have superior facilities for taking pictures. our
light being unsurpassed. Persons who want high
finished Likenesses can be gratifed by calling at
our rooms above.
Prices according to size and quality, to suit GUS
TONERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

am great admIrcr, writes Mclstcr
Karl, in pleasant note to the editor, Of
the sublime, pig like philosophy of II half
civilized Indian. If drunk as sheep, he
lays down, and bothers his great soul about
nothing, even when sober. Take the follow
ing, which cleaned FROM an old Yankee,
recently A certain Pcnobscot had held
several very long talks with a good clergy
man, he (Penobscot) protesting to be very
anxious to secure religion Not long after,
the good minister, riding along, behcld the
senap' laid out, drunk as piper, by the
roadside. For a minute he checked his horse
and gazed sorrowlully on the PROSTATE back
slider then sadly ambled away But n
deep and emphatic grunt, tdid you ever hear
u real PenoboscOt gruHt mo Indian in the
world can come the entire swine, in the
vocal line, to begin with it, a grunt, say ,
recalled him, Looking around, senap' was
seen making tremendous efforts to keep his
eyes open, and to summon back the priest
lie returned, when the Indian gutturaled
out, You member that hHie HOtioH me
talk to you bout Ugh Well-me gre
that HHis notion up - The good preacher
rode away, deeply impressed with the value
Of On Indian conversion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

Dress Trimmings.
A GREAT VARIETY Just RECEIVED AT
N June2l. d4utf LYMANS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
Fresh Teas at Wholesale,

ltas IN Chests, half Chests and Carr, H'.vos
selected with great care from the Now Ini
sales expressly for family use The attc,ti,', ~
aeaiTs and fd''h's is especially directed to tlcss
Teas which are Of tac latest importation. Of rI,
qua ana tomr''''" q full assortment
49, '''s' '..I! "t pure -tuuid g.. Ice, =. .
spices ire'h .i"m ,u, b,t,t. ,olj,.
u t.. ~ s.ii 4 Ca.
lil Washington street, Sign OF tho Chiup,o.,, ,,,d
ing coffee, boston. s''Ho-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

Wm,r Is MARRIAGE The marriage of
lucy Stone is attracting as much attention
as she could desire, says the Boston Po@.-
Well, we wish her joy Of her nuptials aud
her-notoriety. \ marriage under protest
seems a queer sort of thing, but it may be
ii very pleasant one for all that In reply to
question with which Lucy used to begin
one Of her speeches, namely, " What is mar
rire1' the Post once answered, " Wouldn't
YOU like to know The Past was right.
Lucy did wish to know; and having taken
her time to consider the matter, Gas Lucy
is often advised to do in the popular Ethiopian
melody,) she has at last, deliberately entered
the holy bands of padlock," Cautiously
putting the key in her own pocket,) and can
now answer the question, what is marriage y
for herself The public will expect it too
" Take your time, Mrs. Lucy but answer
that fayorite interrogatory " like a man. -
Answer it " under protest ifyou must. but
give us the answer What is marriage 4
thousand bachelors-ten thousand spinsters
are aching to know.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
DESIRABLE HARDWARE.

The subscriber offers the trade, or at retail, one
Of the most desirable stocks Of Ship and House
Builders prime quality, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery,
&C., &c, alfo,
Coopers', Caryers' and Machinists Tools,
to be found in Boston, and as favorable terms, at
least. ANTHONY :. MORSS
30 Commercial street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

JUST OPENED.
- EORGETURNBULL having formed new
~ partnership has resumed business under the
style and firm of
George Turnbull & Co.,
Nos. Winter ST., just opposite to his old place
of business.
The firm will keep the same class of goods as
were kept Mt the old store, and cndeayor will be
spared en- their part induce the old customers of
Mr. Turnbu to their acquaintance.
Their stock consists in part of
Ribbons, Silk Goods. Muslins, Nets, Laces,
Hosiery and Gloves, Linens, and
DOMESTIC GOODS.
GEORGE TURNBULL & CO., : Winter street.
ODAGUERREOTYPE ARTISTS.
JOHN SAWYER 4 CO.. 1913 Washington street,
Cup stars) have every description Of Daguerreotypc
Goods, at the lowest cash prices wholesale and re-
tail Orders promptly attended to.
gents for the celebrated II. B. u. f. 5. plates.
Boys Clothing House.
3 o Y s G l. o T Fl N G
At wholesale, Nos. 80 4 Al North street.
GEORGE W. CARNES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
DR.. j. 3. anarchists
Celebrated CathoiIcon
For me- Rehefdnd cure IF Suffering F1ndles.

1t sta nds pre-eminent
for its curative pow
ers in all the diseases
for which tits recon-
mendel, usually call
ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

IIOTIsVILLT, July IJth, 1879
have examined the list of articles that com pose John
Bul Extract 81 sarsapnri and have hesitation in
that II IL u safe and yAuab. compound wouI
prefer the disease arising
from impure siat Of the blood tant Of the system
l confidently recommend 1t to fri-nis Il being
powerful Extract, and one that believe will cure all
Classes OF diseases, for which 1t s used
accortfr. TO directions believe It to 10 q valuable
succedaucum to Mercury - Nay, ! have my doubts
whether In the violent and protracted cases of
syphilis accompanied with Node. Trophe in carries Of the
bones whether ought every other remedy
:. Il. MccONACIIIE.M y.
Honorary meu. her Of the Medical Society, Phi aelphi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
DIR. JOHN BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.
This medicine when used according to directions, will

II Il remarkable fact, that among the hundreds Of
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by
which Bulls SArsapHrilia h prepared not has
denned II. but all approved H. and commend the
highest term. Many physicians express themselves
strongly IN the belief that is decidedly the best prppa
ration of Sarapnra that has been placed before tho
public. Although there are many ply scians Who feel
reluctance to having their names appended to the
mendation Of my particular remedy, notwithsian ding
they may approve VI it in the highest degree there are
others who frankly Yield their support in favor Of
remedy which they know Is capable Of doing much
good in afflicted community As evidence read the
following from old and respectable ply scians Of high
standing in the community in which they live
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

Inc NNINN 'TAINWtNT 7 KNOW N Dc TTus
+. +, NEWLAND, NJ. D.. Utica, y, Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

FAIRBANKS n BEARD,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Mineral and Soda Water,
Ale, Porter, Cider and Brown Stout
Howard Athengum Building, Howard ST., Boston.
Hotels supplied on reasonable terms.
silver Plated Goods,
II o mes & Tut lie
Manufacturing Company, Bristol, Conn,
Sales Room, No, 100 Washington street, up stairs,
Boston. HILL MERRILL.
3. +. BURGESS
Wig and Hair work Mauufactory.
Every style of Wig and TUp-Piccc, made of the
best natural Hair, from the cheapest to the finest
gossamar, with Transparent Parting, the most life
like yet made also, all kinds of Hair Work
at wholesale and retail, with fine assortment of
Combs and Toilet Goods.
" BURGESS CREAM NuTRIIlNE,
remedy for Badness and Hair Eaters, and
also prevents the hair from turning Grey.
SO3 Washington ST.. opposite Avon Place, Boston.
NATHAN HASkINS,
MACHINE BROKER,
Nos ~ a 81 Iayerhll, and ., :, I x Traverse
streets, Boston.
STEAM Engines and Bo,iers, new and second hit nd
Machinery of all descriptions and prices, bought and
sold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

CARY'S PATENT
Suction and Force Pumps,
Will force a large quantity of with very little
power, and may he kept in repair at small expense.
Mills, &c. using them can make a saving in the
premium Of insurance. They may be tried before
payment is required. For sale at
No. Merchants Row, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08
Resident Physician Louisville Marine nespiia

LoupoS, KT., April 9th 1850
1R-f-rnit me 20 aiige TO you few lines and do
tile honor reply request that will make In the
conclusion II mis- letter,
am gra lua. II Trans lvana Medical University
have prHcred medicine IN this wilderness country, about
nv years but owing exposure to bitter cold weather
have been iripusei With Acute Rheumatism about sI
months Af'er having exhausted my skill in the
u-u ut ny ease, aud deriving beueht, | induced
10 Civ" sARsAPARiLlA fair trial
Aui accort purchased bottle Of medicine
your Hstnt. Mr. "roree f. brown, about weeks ago,
1t i NY opinion that your preparation Of Sarssphrilla
Is decidedly superior any other preparation in uss
AtI will take pleasure in cpmmendiug It to the
aiic;' - being reul-iia agent, and will adys. ths
Iuy -iraus u, II Ia their practice, Z.
k.huyrtfuliy Yours, b. Il AIIEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

I-lIear what Dr. stapp, pa, si,ian VITO stands at
the top Of his profession so John bulls >arsaparila
have been u.in. John Bulls SasAparilla in great
variety 81 chronic Diseases with th" happy efrcts
and laveno hesitation III recommending IL to the public
for the cure OF scrofua syphilis md all cuaueous and
ganduar diseases. Yours, most feryeuty,
LeMIsnurt, ~, ArrlI y, lsiy v " sIArP. N. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

''t ~ isl's. 49,. ~titu t'N appointment 10 the Lon
eyu.e Mann" uo- It.. sly OF huu.s apAra:
iorisNHLE. March 20 lsiS
have examined the prescription for the preparation OF
John Bulls rarsHpHra, and believe the ombinaton to
tie excellent one, and well calculated to produce
Alternative impression the have used 1t both
IN public Rul private practice, aud think It the best
srtr.e u safsaIHrta nov in use
NJ pYIES. VI D,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-06-08

go 10 Washington Street
Also, Pianos and Melodcons To Let From "a % an
per quarter. ~ W CIV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
Tho Election in Charleston.

IL appears by "A Geographic despatch in another
column, TINT John f.. Carew, Esq, native of
Charleston, Protestant, and claimed TO be "a mem
ber fthe American Party, has been elected Sher-
if of Charleston District, by majority Of about
500, over his opponent c. 4. kanapaux Esq,
also native, but Roman Catholc
The question was fairly and squarely present
ed to tho voters of Charleston, and notwthstand-
ing the foreign influence of that city, lengued in
with the Roman Catholic denomination, endeav-
orcd by all means to secure the election of their
candidate, they have been routed. In the Ian
gungo of one of our correspondents-''W have
met the enemy aud they
The regular business of the city Court was neg
lected by its Officers last week to manufacture
voters from the foreign mass to defeat the Amer-
can Party, but the number not quite sufh-
cent. The Judge of the city Court even conver-
ted the forum into political election mart and
undertook to drnounce certain communications
that appeared in the city papers false and their
authors az liars. 1t is true that the Judge was
laborng under great excitement, as we have been
informed which together with the fact OF his be-
ing Romanist was calculated to produce iras-
cbty. lie was severely rebukedby amember
Of the Bar who advertised him that he had dis
graced himself &c, and refused to discuss the
truth falsity of his statements until the Judge
was himself again
We have also been crcdby informed that let
ters were received in Columbia by foreigners re-
siding in this section, to be in Charleston on Mon
day, as they were needed. Voters of foreign
birth were imported from Augusta and Savannah
for the same purpose, to defeat the American can
didate, and give full swing to the Roman Catholic
and foreign population of Charleston. Yet, not
wthstanding these extraordinary efforts and at
tempts to subyert the elective franchise, the
American party of Charleston have triumpheds
and carried through successfully their candidate,
at the same time crushing out bribery and corrup-
ton in a signal manner. The election is said to
have been the most orderly ever conducted in
the city, for which the American party are enti
tied to the honor. Well done Charleston. Our
example has been followed.-Cotumbia South
Carolina Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
VOL. 3.~-NO. 292.
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
Mar1iageIn High Life

The marriage of the Lady Henrietta Somerset,
eldest unmarried daughter of Emily. Duchess of
Beaufort. with Mr., John Morant, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Indy Caroline Morant of Brockenhurst
House. Iants. wns celebrated ON the 26th, at ST.
Georges Church, Hanover square, London. The
Lady Henrietta was honored with tho presence
of their Royal Highnoss the Duchess Of Cam
bridge and the Princess Mary and the Heredita-
ry Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg- Sterlitz and
the church was crowded with members of the ar
stooraey. The Lady Henrietta was attended to
the atar by ten bridesmaids. The bride was at.
tired in dress of tho richest white moire anti
que, trimmed with two magnificent Brussels point
lace founees, which entirely covered the skirt
Tho oorsago was ornamented with point lace
and the bridal boqnet was of orange blossom
Her lady ship wore on her neck most costly neck
lace ,onnmelled with diamonds, clasp and locket
An orange blossom wreath and point lace veil
completed toilet which was remarkable for ole
gnncc and perfect taste. The toilets of the brides
maids attracted universal admiration. They
wore white tarlntan dresses, over white gace silk
fully trimmed with blue ribbons; white 5.ace silk
manles. with marabout silk fringe and blue rib
hons; and white bonnots, trimmed with blue and
pink moss rosebuds. The bride was given away
10y her brother Tho bride and bridegroom left
town enry in the afternoon for Badminton, where
they will pass the honey moon. We understand
the brides presents have been exceedingly nume-
rous, and that they include some gifts Of very
costly character from members of the royal faml-
". The Duchess Of Beaufort gave a grand bali
at night nj her residence in Grosyenor square.
10 celebrate ihe aaspioious event above commem.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
Excitement in Literary Circles In Paris

A special correspondent Of the New Orleans
picayune, writing from Paris June 5th, says
"Our literary circles arc very indignant at
the refusal Of the oensors Mt tine Ministry Of the
Interior to allow the valuable History Of the Re-
soration, by NJ. De Naulabelle, to be sold by
the colportenrs. 1t is u standard work, which has
gone through five editions, although II appeared
only three yenrs ago; but NJ. De Vnuabelle is
an ardent republican, and that grain of salt is
found to mnk, any dish, however large unpaata-
BILE. NJ Dc Lumartinc has made an engagement
to write once fortnight in the Steele. He and
some forty other literary men have oompos-
od conformity guide to Fontainbeau hom-
ago to old wearing out oieerone there: besides
himself, George Sand Victor Hugo, De Beranger
and Alfred lie Mussctt, and the stars of the con-
tents.
an. philareto Chasles (who delivered by the
way an admirable lecture of two hours long amid
repeated rounds of applause on the Know Moth
ings, few days ago, in the College de France,)
has got out history of tho forty fauteuils of the
French Academy, illustrated with two hundred
portraits; 1t is quite readable contribution to
the literary history of France. The Count do
Chnmbord QIenry W has invited NJ. Horace YER
net to paint his equestrian portrait, which he Is
working ON Mt Frohsdorff. DIR. Vernon has
given to the Society of Literary Men hare 81, 900,
to be divided in prizes for the bost book of the
social position of literary mon; panegyrio on
de Balsac, n tale; and pmn of gold d-diggers."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
TRAINS LE4pE RICHMOND.

fnssht Trnin, with Passenger Chr attached, ON Mon
dnys, Wrdnr.lnya nni Fridnys, at 81 A. NJ
TRAINS LEitE RICHMOND
,xfre-a Train, daily ynt........-..........5l A NJ
Nnil lran, doiIy TIT. -.....----..----...3
days, Wednesdays and hidays. at II
The Express Ifuin, leaving Richmond at 81 II. m .
connects with the ln leaving Pctcrsburg hy the South
II Railroad for l.ynclfbnrg.
Passengers leaving l.; nohbufg by the morning rruin
on the South side Iiaro ID, rennn in Petersburg
three hours, and by ning the 81 T.. M, Train the
evening 90 directly North, themselves and baggage being
ulusportod through ehmond. &c. free charge or
ffhey leshc to stop in Rinhmon' be there 10 Ten.
Through Tickets for Wa fhtnpton 80 90
= baltimore nj ----....--.... 80
" - Philadeiphin Mt. --...--.-. o 90
Gun :" procured at the Ticket Office in Petersburg.
The EXPross trains do stop fur why passeugera-
The Ala trains III only stop Port ullhnll nnd
Gtoyr ll Junction. Half Way Station and Nnnehes.
Ter The Accummp niion trains viii stop for way pas
,engers.
Fare for white pers"ns ~ 35; Children over fve aud
IN car 50 cents.
discountoi 10 cents will bo made each fare
Hhcu tickets procured the office. and persons
eittng IN the where tickets sold
Servants viii no, be permitted in first class except
hen IN attend uiant children, sick parsons
hso iely requiring their care in which the
irite sior white persons will be charged
THOS DODAMEAD, Supf
OHco II. &l'. X. K Co
mn 7dects Richmond March 3rd.8 l55.