davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
A Righteous Mayor.

Tha Mayor Of Cincinnati must be
an honorable man." IL the Com :
nsreiars report OF his conduct and
motives be true, II says:
Two meetings Of the hotel keepers
Of the city have been holden, within
few days, TO concert measures TO
avoid the operation Of the Temperance
law. At both these meetings was
present David I. Snellbaker, Mayor
OF Cincinnati. Mr.. Snellbakar is not
the keeper Of hotel. coffee house.
grocery, or restaurant. lIe Is not 80 far
as ve can learn. in the liquor trade in
any form whatever. What called
David I. Snellbaker, Mayor Of Gin.
cinnati, to.the meeting fthe landlords?
We have been told--and we here and
hereby ask Mr.. Mayor Snellbaker
whether IL DO true or no. that he inform.
ed the landlords on that occasion. thai
IL they would yield obedience TO GER
tain municipals statutes in regard te
the Sunday sale Of liquors. he would
employ his official power and personal
influence 10 prevent the enforcement
Of the law Of the state. Did you do
il, Mr.. Snellbaker? and II you did dc
it. why did you do il. Mr.. Snellbakeri
Municipal election is approaching
There Is Mayor TO be chosen. We
cannot convince ourselves that Mr.
Snellbaker Is ignoraut or obliyious o
this interesting fact.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
eloquent 5NSrsss.
CONFLICT OF NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN THEORIES OF
MAN AND SOCIETY
oY HENRY WARD DEEcHER.

1t is in this direction only, that the
declaration Of mans equality is true.
No heather nation could say that call
men are born free and equap'-for in
mere earthly respects IL is false, But
ii is a truth that stands only and firm
ly in those grand relations which man
sustains TO God, to eternity, and to fu-
ture dignity-all are equally subjects
of these. Man is ungrown. All his
fruit is green. II it must stand by
what he is. how surely must he be Civ
en- over to weakness, TO abuse, to op-
pressions. The weak are a natural
prey to the strong, and superiority is
charter for tyranny.
But il he be an heir, waiting for an
inheritance Of God, eternal in the
Heavens, woe be to him that dare lay
a finger on him, because he is a minorl
dwell longer upon this view be-
cause il carries the worlds heart in it..
We must deepen our thinkings Of man,
and bore for the springs Of liberty far
below the DRAWINGS Of surface strata,
down deep, Artesian, till we strike
something that shall be beyond winter
or summer, frost or drouth.
lido not believe that there is doc.
trine Of individual rights nor Of civil
liberty that can stand outside Of Chris
tianity. Thoy are TO be seen revealed
in nature, but there is none to inter-
pret them with authority. Christ is
the Worlds Emancipator. for he hath
declared that men belong to Him; and
an oppressor thus becomes n felon. q
robber, and n wrongcr Of God in the
person OF every poor and wretched
yictiml
A Christianity that tells man what
his origin is-of God: his destiny to
God again; his errnnd on earth, TO
grow toward goodness, and make the
most Of himself-this Christianity IS
rank rebellion in despotisms. aud in
surrection on plantations. II cannot be
preached there.
These two radical theories Of man
man, physical creatures 10 be iudg.
ed by effects produccdin Time; or man.
n spiritual creature. 10 be judged by
the Development to which he is des.
tined. are at the root OF all the antag-
onisms between the spirit sf northern
institutions and southern institutions;
northern policy and southern policy -
In the North. II is the public sentiment
Of the people, that all men are born
free and equal; that every man has an
inalienable right to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness, forfeited oaly by
crime. The North believe that per
sonal and political liberty are not only
the rights OF man, but their necessity
that man cannot thrive nor develop
with the true proportions Of manhood
without liberty. Il is the northern
sentiment that man must bo prepar
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

stop the fcedl-Lions OF the Housel-Dr. Daily
Gov. Wright; his good quallties!-slavery DIs.
cussion = Temperance Bill School Law-su-
prcme -Macaulay--Mccormic Poetry.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3. 1855.
The tide Of Legislation drifts slowly
onward. If the elections had been
held the first week Of the session, the
business would have been far in advane
Of what il now is.
There was one Of the numerous ep-
isodes common in legislation. this week.
Of rather an unusual character. A
bill was introduced to prevent the
desecration Of tho Sabbath. MIR.
Hume, an inveterate Oldliner, intro
duced resolution striking at all col
lections made on that day. and making
them actionablc. Mr.. Hume is an
old times Baptist minister. Of the sort
which Wilson Thompson represents in
your county. He is conscientiously
opposed TO paid clergy and prohibitory
liquor laws. This time he let his
coulter in a little too deep. The Hon.
(??) Thomas Walpole came to his res
cue. and modified the resolution, and
then defended il in set speech. OF
course il was tabled. The reported
proceedings show which way Messrs.
Jeter and Miller voted. The leading
men In the House. as nearly as l con
report, aie-Oldlinc--Messrs. Hum
phrey, Walpole, Buskirk, and Hume.
Tho first name Is q man Of violent
prejudices and but limited reading.
but is possessed Of active power, is n
ready debater. and sometimes makes
a good hit. Waipole is too we'll known
TO need sketching. Ability he surely
has--at least some. But he is the
type and embodyment Of the unscru-
pulous demagogue. He would be the
leader Of the minority II he could;
but they revolt from the sway Of such
chief. Mr.. Buskirk is, l believe, q
lawyer. He makes a good appearance
lis easy and somewhat polished in
his address sis ready debater. and
when called to the Chair. as he some
times is. is . good presiding officer. =
Mr.. Hume has been sufficiently indi.
Gated above. and with that notice /
dismiss him, only adding that more
hard headed, obstinate old Hunker
don't vegetate in that benighted re-
gion OF the State represented in your
columns by Baker"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
tProm The Oxford Sentinel.
Oxford Difficulties Settled.

In the first issue Of the Sentinel was
statement Of the difficulty between
the Trustees Of the Oxford Female
Institute, and q division Of the mem
bers Of the two Literary Societies,
connected with this institution. II
seems. however, that in some Of the
most important particulars we were
in error. and for the pupose Of being
exonerated from any suspicion OF
having willfully misreprcsented the
matter, we will state that during the
transaction Of all the little side-scenes
that contributed 10 the grand contest.
we were "far from madning crowds
ignoble strife"-quietly keeping "the
noiseles tenour Of our way to Liberty,
Indiana.
After returning TO the seat Of Var, we
collected all the incidents worthy Of
note, and, with an undue reliance upon
the correctness Of our information,
published them. We regret exceeding
ly, that we were guilty Of any mis-
statement Of facts. No comment was
INDUCED in how ever. for we were we'll
pursuaded Of its impropriety. under the
ircnmstance. The great evil in all
such excitement is the influence Of
outside pressure. Persons, virtually
disinterested are allowed to interfere,
always to the prejudice Of one party,
and frequently with material detriment
to the cause OF both.
We are positive that If it had not
been for the curiosity and impertin-
ance OF meddlesome outsiders, Oxford
would not have been the scene Of
such ar. unfortunate and disagreeabe
affair, as lately transpired.
The case Of the "Oxford Female
Institution against Maria L. Winston
and Careie o. Mayhew, acting for
themselves and others members. OF the
Philalitheian Society,"" was decided
by the jury rendering a verdic vesting
right of possession OF the property
in dispute, in the Trustees Of Oxford
Female Institute. Thiscase, together
with FIVE others growing out Of Il, was
compromised by the Attorneys.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
L A T E RI
CENrREyIILr. Feb. g.


The tragedy is overl The funeral
OF the great monster has inst been
celebrated. The liquor traffic in this
place is ended for the present at least,
and we hope, forever.
Yesterday the committee Of ladies
met for the purpose OF considering the
best course to pursue. They made
arrangements to purchase the liquor
which the dealers had on hand. At
10 O'Clock to-day they went round and
gathered up the kegs and barrels and
decanters. They sold to the druggists
that which was for medical purposes,
and the remainder was deposited In the
street. near the Court House. In ma
king their examinations, the ladies
found one who had watered his whisky
until IL bad frozen, and thus he had
increased the amount 10 considerably
more than he at FIRST reported. They
accordingly refused TO pay him bis
price; and as he was disposed TO pafley
they promptly told him that il "was
no use," and Immediately rolled out
his barrels. and placed them In q wag.
on. and then helped him in, and took
him along 10 the place Of deposit.
The bell Of the Court House was
then tolled, and the citizens collected
from every part Of the town. The
College and schools adjourned, and
the men, women and children. in vast
crowds. came together. A Ere was
kindled, ard when all was ready, the
ladies', furnished with hatcheis, knock.
ed In the heads Of the barrels and
casks, and the whisky was poured on
the FIRE; but Il extinguished the FIRE,
sit wouldn't burnn Three cheers
were then proposed for the ladies Of
Centreville; and such a shout--long,
hearty. and loud--went up from the
entire multitude, that II made the wei.
kin ring. The crowd then quietly
dispersed in the greatest good humor.
satisfied with themselves. and greatly
delighted with tie stand that the ladies
had taken upon the liquor question:
A public meeting will be held tonight.
TO concert measures for the future
While the liquor was flowing and dis
coloring the snow. Il was somewhat
amusing to see few Of the old toper
looking, with sad countenances and
longing eyes. at the destruction Of thl
"o-bejoyfuli" SPECTATOR.
Good for Old Contreville.-Ep.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
Letter from Centreville.
CEErREyILLE. INp., FOB. 8, '55.

CEgrREyiLLE, IND, Feb. 8, '6b.
Mn. EpIroR:-Knowing the lively
interest which you tLke in the great
temperance reform. | thought that you
would be pleased TO receive brief
account Of the transactions Of the 10.
dies Of Centreyille. in regard to the
liquor traffic.
They have been directing threaten
ing looks and words atthe liquor shops
for some months past. On last Satur-
day night. they came TO theconclusion
that forbearance was no longer virtue.
A committee OF ladies met on Mon
day morning: a petition 10 tho liquor.
sellers was drafted. the town divided
into wards. and subcommittee Of two
for each were appoiAted, who visited
every family and obtained three hum
dred and seven signatures. There
were only FIVE or six females who re-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16
Original Yostrg.
SLIDING DOWN THE HILLSIDE
by pEyrREux MuLLENIx.

ny DEyKREUx MULLENTx.
"slnglng through the forcst."--sAxs.
shouting like tho mischief
Yelling like looni
Starting down the hillside,
Generally too sooni
whixzlng like a rocket
Bless mo this Il nlco,
Rumbllng down the hillside,
sliding on the Ice.
Standing on tho hilltop,
"Mon Of many mlnds;"
sliding down The hillside
slcds OF many kinds;
somo Of clumsy fashion,
Getting many knocks
Threc chlvalrlc slolghers
In a"drcadful box"
Bandy.isgged fellow
On a broken chair;
Ragged little urchia
Has a mind 10 swear,
Asa buriy slelghor
Pushes him away,
And CALAMITY goes by him
On abrokon tray.
Sec another hopeful
"RldinE on raill"
Barrel heads and shoveis
Follow IN hlstrall.
Legs and arms are aying-
Merrily they so,
Observation-Disclosures
Rolling In tho snow.
Learned and grave Professor
In ditch upset,
Gets hla beaver battered,
And hIs bfoeehes wen
Riding on stick Of wood
Gentleman well.bred
Lands among some ladies'
"Heels over head"
Half dozen madeaps,
On m extra sledgs,
sliding down tho roadside,
Rather near tho edge
Bravely they 90 over,
Nothing thero 10 hinder,
ulcss mel lhey are turning
Semer-sela In winlerl
Careful country editor,
Walking down tho hill,
Going 10 his supper,
Thinking noughl Of Ill
sledges overtake him,
Three OF four abreast
See tho hapIess editor
sliding with tho rosu
Men Of every station
Playing with tho boys;
Sun and quiet people
Making lots OF noise.
Men Of sense and gumpIIon-
sober-sIded men,
sliding down the hillside
Walking up again.
Winter sisigAs his thousands
In this mimic strife;
Thus We all are gliding
Down tho hill OF life-
Meeting with disaster,
Bunotlng with IN,
Slidlng-roillns s-Iumping-
To the bottom OF the HILL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-02-16

WORKING AsIMALs.-Don't forget that
working animals OF afa kinds must be
fed well; have warm, clean beds. cur
ried twice day. waterd thrice and
salted twice aweek.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.

Will be found to possess those qualities necessary
TO the total eradication Of all bilious attae ks prompt
to start the secr,tions the liver and give health
tone to the entire system. Indeed. it 10 no ordi-
nary discovery in Medical Science, to have invent
ed . remedy for these stubborn complaints, which
develop ell the results produced by q heretofore
ree use or calomel-a mineral justly dreaded by
msnkind-and acknowledged to be Obstructive in
the extreme to the human system. That the prop
critics OF certain vegetables comprise all the virtues
Of eslome without it's injurious tendencies. IL now
An admitted fact, rendered indisputs bio by scien-
Pill, will be fully sstished that the bes medicines
are those provided by nature in the common herbs
and roots Of the fields.
The Pills open the bowels and correct all bilious
arrangements without salvation or any of the in
furious effects Of calomel or other poisoRs The Sc
cretion Of bile Is promoted by there Pills. will be
seen by the altered color of the stools and disappear
ing ofths sallow com mplexion and cleansing Of the
tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box Of
Pills and the price Of q quart bottle of the Sea
" eed Tonic and boz Of Pills eombiaed is only one
dollar, But separate boxes of Pills can be had OF
any OF the agents for rs cents.
There remedies are prepared under the personal
supervision Of Or. J. II. Schenek. proprietor OF
Schsnck's Pulmonie Syrup. the we'll established
remedy for Consumption. Bronchitis. Coughs Colds
omst"r for examining and detecting sll diseases o
the Lungs, Heart, 10.
wHoLEsALEAGENTs
sdelphis-Gilbsrt, wsnts, 4 Co., 1T N. Thire
Street.
New York-C v. Cliokner L Co., 81 bsrciu,
Street
Bostsn.-Reddins l. Co. No. 9 State Street.
>, And every respectable Druggist Throughout tn,
United States.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15
DIR J SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.
For. the cure Of Consumption.

The proprietor Of this medicine ws, AiDssi
nsLy years ago. r.duces so low ss TO be givsh -
" his physcisns sno friends, in the lat stsss Of
consumption. When all hopes Of ever getting veil
had fed he was strongly r.coTnspdts 10 ace =
,yrup made from old iLdian rec, ipt wLit sue
.,ed,d in ehe,tualiy eIr,ipg Lin.. The family
ihysicians and large nNpibt Of etIeetsbi, gen
t M certit, to tn, fses OF this care AGa soos
.he PulmoLic sytup obtained rsyhtsticH never
rqualied in that section II the eountry ttsstipg.
A. this case did. sebsation ktstba 10 that only Of
mi ra Gle. Dr. sch. pck wss waited upon bJ many
mil arly afflicted. to Nht n be sdn,iBitttr's the
yIup with the same b,Et fetal RESULT IL fact
uc h As the notoriety Of this dieips. that e.
ANT practicipg pbyticitn. had th,ir sttsltiss
niwI toward the ri.iBg reputation oi II, hcE ksS-
. Witnessed it's curative powers. ans freely e1
, dcd the hand Of frieLdship and ebeosrsSsA sAs
- Dr. schcnek anu Intro ducec the nedi,ib. 10 the
,ubljc, and used il in then Gaiiy Iystt.e,.
No other NJ, dictne op, ratet upon th. tytt.n In
he manner that the fulmOpic syrup dCtt. LIre-
iuces healthy action upCL the n. n.erbid Isrtr. BY
purifying th,n, from dis,hsss II piCnotes The "a
sllnys tLe eCuk npeIs the sttsT IN
he lungs. and VII, IL is dit charged. IL htalr the
'penihg that the breaking ~ I'll. tIb,it,t CT sb-
cess pi oduces and the lurgt b,ctnie sound n re-
ume the Eel fCrmahce Of their LktLlsf ful etiGps
t also southes the tritatcu purticb Ci ID, uL srd
her organs and thus restores there ptrts to health
A superior property that IN, n.edieiIs pCst.tsss
over all others is. that it contains opium esle-
.nel. OF any other deletriOus niedisinc
In lS41 DR. scbehck removed non III, nipgten.
New jersey. to Philau,l lbiD and tbs
practice Of his prOt,ttioL. wh,ie he II aequirra
equation sAeriled by none, in curing n dittste
nat had hsretoior. been deemed ipcuisble. and he
has since then daily pr,sentsd TO the noiic insOn-
lestibe evidence Of his suce.ts.
Both OF his parents died with Consumption. uhish
appears to have been an hereditary di,sse with his
fathers family All his brethers snu shiers except
one died early Of this dis, ase. none Of thsA, but
he one brother, reaching the xg. oftw.hty.
Thus It. nearly the last oi his family he nstsr-
ally felt some alarm one after another were con
signed to the silent tomb by this fell destroyer
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15
Voluntary testimony.

| subscribers. residents Of ie niLgto Do
w ue that we are well acquainted With
pr ! ~ sc5.nck lie was althskso BY disease,
which. W. believe. tern. .ioh q, rLicb h, Va, r.
| suniwtion under the OPERA. i,a,r hi, bed for /.
due, so low as to be unable to. ns.t r,.o,.,x
long time. ana to all appearance wss fever b.ys
II o ~ now perfectly w,l-his ,ough an n oyr
| belief. that these saiutsry effects hsys TN
from the use OF the PulmoLie syrup.
MEMBER cosoREss.-lsaac q. FARLEY.
COUNTY cLvRK.-Joseph bel son.
sURRoGATE.-G 1. seymour
JuD.Es THE EcoURT.-sanuclIiill. Robt. n. Read.
ny. A. c. Davis.
MrMhERs OF THE sAR-Peter J. Clark. Vim. II.
sloan. G. Bartl,s. NsthI Sa1ton George A. Ailss.
jas N. Reading, Alex NuIts.
yHYsICIASs u. y. Sch, hck Nj D.. Geo p. RsI,
NJ D.. II. B Mershop. III d.
MyRcHsSIs.-J. q. J. II. Reading Apgustss
Frisbie A. v. Donnell Wm. I. Emery } p. Isrlss.
cLFRGY,-Jas NJ Ulnst, d. I. Gsttl,tte
roumAs1rE.-Geo W. Risler.
cIIIrrSs.-John n. tspDeI. Msblon c. Hart. Pc
ter Ewing Asa Jones. VIM. X. Moore, =. " Bari
Hugh Cspner. John L. Jones, Thomas Gray. A. J,
llolcomb. David DunhBm. Hart Niiscn
At this time there H. not q town or village in the
United States but in which can be found nor. or
monte sysp.
Respirometsr for examining and dctsetiss all Iis.
eases Of the Lungs. Heart. nc.
wH0LEsALE AGENTS
Phiisdeiphis Gilbert. wentI 4 Co.. l7rE. Third
Street.
Nev Y~k-o. " cHciner 4 Co.. q s.r.i.,
street.
Boston. .--Reddius 4 Co. No. stat. Street
United States.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15

TIED DowN AT HoMr.-A friend Of
surs was one day impor,uned BY his wife
to take her out riding. The ge.tlemAu
being man Of business, pleaded bis
engagements, when the wife replied with
the old story, that shs must be ",ied
down At home" The husband replied
that il any person woald furnish him
with clothing to Wear and sufficient 70
eat and drink, he would be content to
be "tied down "siso
A few days after, tho gentleman oame
home earlier than usual, aud bsing ia
tigusd, lay down on the sofa and fell
into . sound sleep. His wife took cords
and silly tied bis hands toy ,thsr, served
bis feet the same way, and uads hin
fast to the sofa. She then st table
with all that tho house Afforded, aud
placed an extra suit within his reach =
This done, she started 70 pay friend
visit.
Upon returning late in the evening,
she found the subject Ct her d,ln .stic
discipline 10 the same position, excsp,
that he was wide awake and very mAl
What on earth does al this u,.au -
be roared.
Nothing" sho quietly remarked,
"except the con.unma.io. Of YOU
earthly wish TO cat, dr,nk
and Wear, aud to be tied do.n a, home. -
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15
Cheap Clothing
At G. w. MARSTON'S
GRAND CLOTHING
y 8 II A B l. / s II NJ E N T.

THE subscriber has, in addition TO his
large stock Of fashionable hats and caps,
has added new and fnd stock Of Clothing.
Every garment and srticle is Of the most
modern styles and latest fashion; all Of
which he will sell. and can sell. cheaper
than can he bought in this vicinity. He
invites his friends and the public to call
and see whether these things are so. The
subseribsr being we'll assured that all those
that do call and look will be pleased. and
that those that buy will be better pleased.
A part Of our large stock Of goods may b
ound in the following.
COATS
| or every description, and for all seasons,
made from the best and most fashionable
materials. Frock and Dress Coats, over
coats Of ell kinds, sizes and colors.
VESTS,
OF ell oh ados and colors, black satin, plain
broadcloth, plaids and velvet, French Last
ing. 30.
PANTS,
Fine black doeskin, French Cashmere, plain
and fancy stripe and plaid satinetts, jeans,
.tweeds. SC.
With fine linen bosoms; white flannel, cot.
ton flannel, wool undershirts and drawers.
Also, cravats. collars Of the latest patterns,
neck stocks, and scarfs.
Also,
Hats Of the latest winter styles. The
French Flush brim, Genin's and Beebe's
most approved Fashions. Caps Of all kinds,
styles and prices; mems, boys, children's
and infants.
All who wish hne suit Of fashionable
clothes and becoming Hat can obtain them
at the store under C. Lconard's Hotel.
lS4 CIV MARSTON.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15

~" I'll b. darnsd to the all6redss,
darnation, If that gal you tell on don I
beat Sal Splugsins clean out and OCT.
she does BY j.ugo! Lord, shouldn't |
like to been there snd <sea her staadiu'
with that ere pistol in her haad, pokin
ont into them Msxicaus like al possess
ed! Why, there's Sal Spluggins, now,
she can leap 6ve- barred gats, or knock
down u common sized OK, or pitch a
hundred weight Of hay iuto = cart, o.
dew any sish ittls odd j,bs A. them ore
but when it comes to stAndru' up-righ,
straight up, as ysou may say, withou.
Ainchiu' ~ that gal yeou toll oa did,
SAILS u down circumstance, su offdstiea-
ted individual sutirely.-shs coulls't
hold candle to that critter, no how
she could turn it over. I'D give nine.
pence to SEQ her, clean sssh, l SVEN
would !"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-11-15
MARBLE YARD,

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens OF otonington and neighborins
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand Il
large assortment Of American and Italian
Marble, for Tomb, Tablets, Monuments, mad
Grave stones, madeto order, in every shap.
and form, at his Marble Yard in Stonigtoi
Borough, where he offers any thing III
the marble line for sale as low a. can b,
purchasedin n the New England states. Thos,
in want of the above articles, will do we'll t.
call and examinefor themselves before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
All orders, either by letter or otherwise
promptly attended to and faithfully execut
ed share Of the public patronage is re
spectfully solicited
Particula, attention paid to the setting o.
Monuments ,Tombs Tablesund Grsvestones
sold fir OIL his Yard.
ORRIN D0TY.
Stonington March 1882. ly5t