davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Peruvian GRau0.

N0WLE X co have in store ;heir usual sup
4 plv uf No. Npipida Guan6; alb from de
rect inspirations. aud ,caranted pure. which
hey offer tDi!rir agrieu lusai friends al the los
est market rates.
Alexandra. April II. l955.-ff.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
Painted Lawns

WE ak an examination Of our styles Of Painted
w Lawns, and Brilliants. They will be sold cheap
GEORGE w SH,Td
y staaa.on, Nay 80, l555.-Y. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-13
DR. HENRY ]. CHURCnNAN.

HAyING returaed to Staunton, again tenders hsrro-
IL f.ssoaal services TO the citizens Of the town and
S.s. orfee few doors west Of the Woodward House.
Stanton June 10, lo5o.-u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18

nephew and the stranger knight. lie
sees their conclusion, man to man, and
horse to horse, in mid career, and sir
Gracelcss hurled to the ground, and
slain. lie will not wonder that the
ASSISTANTS of the brawny unclcs were
less successful in their rude encounter;
but he will picture to himself the
stout stranger spurrins to their res
cue, in the very critical rlinYlncnt: he
will see him transiXing one with his
lance, and clcaving the other to the
cline with Il back stroke of his sword
thus leaving the trio of accuscrs dead
upon the field, and establishing tho
immaculate fidelity Of the dutchcss,
and her title to the dukcdum, beyond
the shadow Of doubt.
The air rang with n ,clamat ons; no.
lHEy WAS heard but praises of the
beauty and virtue of the duchess, and
of the prowcss of the stranger knight;
but the public joy was still more in.
creased when the champion raised hi,
visor, and revealed the c,unlen:.n &c of
one CT the hravcst cavaliers OF Spain.
renowned for his galIanlry in the ser.
vice of the sex, and who had been
round the world in quest of similar
adventures.
That worthy knight, however, was
severely wounded, and remained for /.
long time i'll Of his wounds. The
lovely duchess grateful for having
twice owed her protection to his arm,
attended him da lyduring his illness
and finally rewarded his gulantry
with her hand.
The king would f;Yi.r have had In,
knight establish his title to such hi.I
ndvAnceInrnL by farther deeds Of arms
but his cour,icfs declared he already
mcr'tcd the lady, by thus vindicatnu
her fame and fortune IN deadly com
bat I" e"tr""cc; aid tire iaty hersul
h'Htcd that She was perfectly satisfied
OF his proves in arms, from the proof:
she had received in his achievements
in The forest
Their n,lp,ia1s' %cre cntabratcd Will
great m&SniIiccncc 'phe prcscu,
husband OF The duchesstdid not pra,
and fast like Ills predecessor. phil!i
herl, The wife ridden; yet he iuun,
greater favor in the eyes of Heaven
Tor their union WAS blessed with = uu
InrruuS pr"Seny-thc daughters cilasi,
aId bcauirnmS as their mother: III,
sons stout ana vaIi:.nt rs their sire
"nd renowned, like hin, for relicvin.
d:,';"naolatc Gam>cls and dcsula,c,
widow.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
---sas. ..-a.as...

1IfE CRAMMING SYSTEM The School
Committee OF Boston have recently
rcsclndcd regulation allowing the
assignment OF lessons for study ont
of schuol i'll tho grammar school for
girls. 1t appears that this action was
taken at The instance OF the city physi.
clan, DR.. Clark, who, after giving
his attention to the subject, hvd be.
come convinced Of The alarming con.
sequences growing out of such studies.
The system Of cramming the ,ounr
b'an---kceplng up an unrcmittiny
pressure during and out of school
hours, us is too often the case, is Der.
ncious in the cxlrcmp-nay,. it is
wicked and suicidal. The' evil is not
confined to- Boston; we see its, effects
in our own city. Cases or broken
constitutions insanity ant!i q, ath,, we
doubt not, could be cited. resuItins;
entirely from this SYSTEM Of ora,n.
ming
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
a great Fictsiu:,i Discoy~ry.-
Iacrcury tisA"5l fro3M tl4 Sys.
tenn by ELECTRICITY.

The following will be received
with intense interest in every com
nnuhni'y, wirrc Suffering OF ANY kind
! produced by metallic sub>iil:cc,
being Introduced into t!c SYSTEM il.
The way %! mercury, gold, silver or
lead. If IL is practically tuc, is
scarcely any one can dnubl, under the
circi..lo,aic. 5, it is destined TO rank
among the greatest discoveries that
science has yet brought To light.
The article which follows, publish.
ed N the Scientific Bulletin, OF Paris.
is rMliiicd ''lhc Application of Chem.
icaI Electricity 20 Therapeutics" and
has hrcn Translated for this rapcr.-
though h"t literal, the substance of
lie article is Intact. The Bulletin
says:
Chemistry is about to drag from
an anticipated dra;h, thousands Of
men, VIM, ~ The exercise Of their cru
cl Professions gliding, lou:in4 glass
plating, white lead manufacturing. &c.
;fnd also those whose system, have
,:.n g., ."' :" Us ''' .o",
H., .,', '''' '"'''''
l ,,2'',,',';. " '' ~. -, 49,, .''''' misery
"'' "'S'o'''y cN
a. ~ - ~ '"'''' ",'''' s9
, r., '',.,'''',' ~
,'',>, ', u,,, f"' ~ '.i' ''"'''''''
,, T., Nv y" '"'' s'r"'
l;,lv..L A.,I,',', M ,.>' ',''''.o ,' ~ t'c M
nn,"." ] ,,L;,.h ,''S I' ~ -. n,I' ;,',', 'y NJ
','' "'I" ''''" y" 80 ''"'"o,' wv"
'r ,' - ,''IIi, ~ ' r -, ",:' s'.'Nc .' 'nc ear
=, w i, ,L'', "I m '',' .a>' .'''o Quay
- ,h.y iii .,,,,, ,a.o M ' L '"o''''se ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
v OIL. I'M
THE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
Every Wednesday Morning
BY
John S. Richardson, Jr.
II H. 1S WI s.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration Of six months
.or Three Dollars at the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all urrearnges
are PAID, unless at the option ofthc Proprietor.
All subscriptions are expected to bc paid for
in Advances.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of Is
cents per square for the first; Fifty cents Tor
the second, and Thirty seven and n half cents
for each subsequent insertion under three
months. Official advertise ments itlscr ted nj
seventy five cents for each insertion.
Single insertions One Dollar per SOU are,
Semi Monthly, Monthly and Quarterly adj
refreshments charged The same single nser-
tiuns.
Business cards of five lines and under insert.
cd Mt Five Dollars year.
Three Months nlverliscmcnts.-= square
al 00. two squares 81 %, three squares So
w, four squares sig 90.
Six Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square
81 90, two squnres Sl2 90, three s4lEl res
SIG 90, and four squares $50 90.
Yearly advertisements with the privilege OF
changing three times, ono square $40 90, two
squares SlS 90 three squares S25 %, ftrir
quares $50 90, aud five squar-s S34 %.
square tOoncs ist of the space occupied by
IL lines Of miuion type.
All job work, cash, and transi cnt advertising
paid for in advance,
Obituary notices and tributes Of respect over
II lines charged as advertisements.
All advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions will he published until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Communications calculated TO promote rri
Snte interest, or recommendations of candidates
Tor Offices OF honor, profit or trust will be char.
ged for rs advertisements
Announcing n candidate Five Dollars year
For oil marriages the printers fee Is expected.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
NO. "a

BIsnop DoANE's DEBrs.--IHRon.
TANT DEcls1oN.-The late James Per.
kins, of Boston, bequcathed to his
widow the clear sum Of $4,000 a'T.
rnTlIy, payable quarter yearly. She
afterwards married. the Rev. Dr.,
Doanc, now Episcopai Bishop of New
Jersey. This gentleman being much
embarrassed, contract was made he.
tween himself Mrs. Doare and nj.
chael Hayes, Of New Jersey, by which,
it was agreed that Hayes should
take up certain notes to large a..
mount, which he had endorsed for the
bishops accommodation, and ,has
Alrs. Doane should give him an or.
der en- her trustees in Boston to-
pay him $1,000 annually, for a certain
number Of years, until he should re.
cclve half of What he had advanced.
which was about s3O,0OO Hayes
proceeded to take up and pay the
notes, and Mrs. Doanc gave him the
order requesting the trustees to pay
hun 81 900 year, as had been agreed.
The first yearly payment was
made by Bishop D'oane. Wiz the
second became due, Hayes demanded
it of the trustees, who had doubts
whether they ought to pay II; and
as e. N. Perkins, son Of Mrs. Doane;,
presented an order of subsequent
date for The quarterly payment, ST.:
500, then DUE, (Which order was in;
favor of Bishop Boanc. and by him
endorsed, the trustees filed bill Of
equity, asking TIE Instructions OF
the court.
Judge Thomas delivered the opin.
ion of the court on Monday, iiuiGing
that the legacy to Mrs. Deane was
intended for her support, and Was TO-
be payable quarter yearly and that
she had no right to make sucli con.
tract as she did make with HaYes, al.
though with the consent and for the
benefit Of her husband, and that the
same was void in law:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
From Wolfcrt's Roost.
Tho WIDOWS ORDEAL.
Conclusion !
by WASHINGTON IRVING.

The prisons nc, formed ,hc 6,oh.s.
md lar ,.I;n. 80. ,rnnd ni';,;'' M "o
,ly alone the border Of: Er,., !,
was about that m,llow ion, ,t ,w,
,inht wl,,n nivbt and I,v ,,n ,,;,,rt,,,
and ali npi,cts are uji.,iuc, S,I
denly. some ,nums,r.us animal snr,n.
from ont = ,bick.t with f,,,,u I,uni
lups. The female b,dv ru,,L w,.
thrown into coufu ion and Nd di,l:.r
ent ways. It WAS som. lima h..E,,
they recovered from their ,,,,;. ,nd
gathered once more iuu.,b.r Inn ,L,.
duchess WAS not to he ,,u,,I Th,.
greatest anxiety was felt Tor her sot;l,
The hazy mist ni' twilight had ;,r.y.nl
cd their d stinpuishinu p.rt.r,lv ill.,
animal which had atlrinh,.J ,nn,,
Some though, it - vol: Others :, hen,
others a wild man of the wnnds-
For upwards Of an hour did ,L.y ,,.
lcaoncr the forest wi,l,ou, ,,,,;n,, =,
venture in. ana were ON the noj,t -,
givinyu the duchess AS torn ~ niece.
aud devnured, when, 20 their .r..., in>
they bvheli her advancing in III,
gloom. supported by y s,a.r!v cayu
Tier.
lie was a stranger KNIGHT, whom
nobody knew. 1t was in,po,sibie To-
distinguish his countcnancc in tho
dark; but all the ladies agreed ,hs, l..
was of noble presence and captivating
address. He had rescued the duchess
from the very taugs Of the monster
which, he assured The ladies, was nei'
ther wolf, nor bear, nor pet wild
man of the woods, bat vcri:abIc
fiery dragoon, species OF monster
peculiarly hostile to teauslu, females
in the days Of chivalry, ansI which all
the efforts Of knight erransry had not
been able to cxtirpste.
The ladies crossed themselves when
they heard of the danger from which
they had escaped, and euuld NOS
enough admire the g@ll@rtry of the
cavalier. The duchess would Glin
have prevailed on her de,iverer to
accompany her to her court, but he
had no time to spare, being knight
errant, who had many adventures o,l
hand, and many distressed damscIs
and afflicted widows to rescue and
rtleve in various parts Of the country.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18

laid down her food without speaking.
When she had been two wears thus
immured, the court door opened, and
second prisoner was thrust in. lie
was noble looking Pole, who had
long inhabited ncighboring cell, and
whom they uispI;eced to. make room
for another. In this chamber, or rath.
CT den. she remained twelve years
with her unhappy companion. One
morning her 9oor was opened, and q
voice called her number, which was
the usual mode IF accosting her on the
lew occasions when she was spoken
to. She went OUT tie door was shut
Eclore she could take leave Of her
compGnion. She was led to vessel
which was in readiness, made again a
pilgrimage of many months, and one
night found herself at St. Petersburg.
in the bureau of the grand master o
police. From little closet was now
taken tho ball dress Of which the
lunclionarics had dislnantled her on
the nigh, OF her exile. The ornaments
were gone, but except these nothing
was H1lssing-not /! ribbon nor a
Eowcr. They even restored her with.
cred boQret, in which successive gen.
erations of spiders had lived and died.
She wns then set liberty; but never
learned the cause Of her punishment
or her pardon. when asked if she
had not sought to cnIiyh,cn herself on
the subject, she replied, 81 have not
been 5" long in Siberia without hav,
ing learned discretion" "!And what
saId thcy yourapl carancc 2" "No
thing"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18

TIE Rrsss.N SECRET PoLicE. The
secret police ot Russia is apparently
organized IS detect pots against the
sovereign, but ,h,o,rgh ies rsency a
most terrific system Of espionage is
established in all circles. a sub dele
gate OF the grand master, without any
other mark tn I'm the livery of the Sc.
crct police, if he presents himself on
the darkest night before n fortress OF
Tie frontier; or the palace OF n prince.
governor or nobI,., must be ad,
mittcd-the nuptial chamber or the
bed of death are not exempt from his
visits. lie can arrest any one
without nssi 2ning the least reason. =
, The family and friends of the dclin,
qnent are obliged to kccb strict 81.
Icnce on sho suhjccr, and when he re.
turns, il he does return, they say. che
has been absent on business in the
country" Cttch hr is himself iynor
ant of tie ctusc of his Punishment. as
the following case will illustrate: n
lady, still living, WAS stepping out of
her carriage IN her bail dress whci,
she was arrested; her drsr alion was
Siberia. When she arrived there, she
was lodged in hut which contained
two scpcratc rooms, each leading, to n
court some feet square, surrounded
by ~all which admitted only the
light from The sky. A sentinel stood
always on guard without; her iailcl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
--Z7-s-<.G.ps-~


iiEE OH AbARM BELL OF FREE
DON IN lNDErESuENcE UALL.-Ihe old
bell which first proca med liberty to
the Umi;ed Colonies from the State
House steePle, and which for years
past has been an object Of attraction
IN independence Hall, now occupies u
position in the hall inmcdiutcl y in
front OF the portrait of Latay cite, close
by the statue of of Waslinylon, on -
pedestal designed for that purpose
On one OF the faces at the base of the
pedestal is engraved the following -
The ringing Of this belt first an.
n"unced TO the cit izens who were anx.
I"usly waiiing the result Of the dclib.
'ia'l"n> of Congress, (Which were at
that time held with closed doors, } that
The Declaration o. independence had
been decided npon and then il was
that the bell proclaimed liberty
throughout all the land unto al the
Inhabltants thereof;
The bell, cr rather the material of
winch 1t was composed, was sent over
from London ~ Rubert Charles, in
'o3, and bore the following inscrip-
ton by order OF the assembly of
the Province Of Pennsylvania, t7;It5,' -
aud underneath, '' Proclaim Liberty
throughout all the land, muto all the
inhabitants thereof. Levilicus XIV,
TO- The order for the bell, which
weighed 1000 pounds and cast $500,
had been communicated through
Isaac Norris, Superintendent Of TIE
State House. Soon after it had been
suspended the bell cracked under the
stroke OF the c!appcr, and was recast
III this country, with some change in
the composition OF the metal.
In the Pennsylvania Packet OF June
Z, 1903, the following notice appeared
: Last week was raised and fixed in
the State House stecplc. the new great
bell, cast here by Pass Il Stow.
weighing 3,OS0 pounds, with this
motto. "Proc!aim liberty throughout
ali the ''nd un:o all tho inhabitants
thereof"
From the above it will be perceived
that the bell now in Independence
Hall is the one which announced the
adoption Of the Declaration of lndc.
pcndrlIcc, and the first bell of any
magnitude cast on this continent. |,
WAS cast by Pass & Stow, whose
names Tsepc;r ON it, and is conYpuscd
IN l';!!t: Of The original bell ordered
by Mr.. Norris. IN lT77 the bell,
with those OF Christ Church and others,
wcrr removed from the cit and bur.
red in the Delaware river, oppo ite
Trenton, in order to prevent their de.
struction by the British army, whicl,
at thas period occupied the city.
IAiia. Cor. But. .1merttan.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
-u-eA.O.pt>u:

A SHORT SERMON In time Of
much religious excitement, and conse.:.
quent discussions, an honest old Dhetif
farmer of the Mohawk, was asked His
opinion AS to- which denomination Of
Christians We're hi the right Way to-
HEAVIER:
well, dcn," said he,."vcM ne ride
our wheat to Albany sohse say dis
is de best road, and some say dat is
tho best; but it dun't MIKE much diE:
ference which road; We take; for Wheh'
We get dare, dey never ask US which
way we come--and it is none Of deir
business, if or, ackrat is gooap'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18
.<z1.t(.A.Ae.

The Goop CuolcE.--1he pibus'
Bishop Arrow Smith once exclaimed.
"Let Diotrcphes say. 1t is good for
me to- hh>e 9 the pfccminence., Let
Judas' sny,' It is good for me- to- bear
the bag.. Let Dem,s say, lis good
for ne',o'embrace the. present world.
But say thou, oh! my soul, with Da.
vid. 1t is gooa' tof n,e to dia~ nsas
w E,iyp.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18

TTE% LAKGEsr LIbKARY IN TIliE'
WoRLD.-Thc Paris correspondent Of
the Providence journal writes that the
Biblioheqne Nu'ionale, in tho Rue
Richelcu, contains at the present tfnie'
fourteen hundred thb,lsaiid' Volumes,
or aGont four timns tis Whole number
of books in the public libraries Of
Massachusetts. Tile volumes are
mostly in handsome binding of COL.
orcd leather enriched viii git,'and are
placed in solid wells from floor to
ceiling, with net work for protection
rs high rs the hand can reach,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-04-18

PyScH AND D-ottNEs-The LAST
number Of Punch contains a heartfesY
and pitifu caricaturc which, with
Ms, would do much to counieraot the
Influence its usually Witty and sensf!
bic sayings are intended to exert. Our
readers may remember tint the late
Emperor, in one of his speeches, said,
Russia has two Generals in whom
she can conide- Generals Janvier and
Eevricr"- January and February
meaning, as is sufficiently apparent,
tha: the allies would have a taste Of
those same difficulties of weather which
manifested themselves so sensibly to
Napoleon upon the occasion of his
trip to Moscow. Punch's wit, sr,E.,
gestel by this, consists i,r u haggard
form, intended to represent the late
Car, resting upon n bed, through
whose curtains the snow is falling, and
near whose head are the hour glass
and empty candleslick; while upon
its breast rests the bony hand OF
frozen looking spectre, who, in milf:
'ary dress, is standing watching and
waiting by its side. This spectre, be.
Meath whose cold Skeleton tohch' the
figure upon 'hc couch is expiring, is'
':Gcncral Fcvrier," and underneath the
whole is written General Fevrief
Turned Traitor!" We could very
readily anticipate the ridiculous DEM
onstra,ions Of joy which must natu.
rally take place in England upon
the death Of the ma:, whom Erglan,H
had greatest cause to fear; but we
hardly expected from Pnnth so thor.
onshiy hcar,less and indecent chuc.
ltle Of cx1lltation over the rnisfortunes
of an cnpmy.- .Sion1o.d,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY A. 1866

the m0zfh Of Black ryer on the south shore of Lake
Ere IN the state o. Ohio which seversily read
twice sHd reierred to the Committre Commerce
Mr. JONES of Iowa asked and Obtained leave to intro
dare lii for Continuing the improvement al the hArboF
o. Daonque on the Mississippi river IN the State Of Iowa
Commerce.
Mr GWEs asked and obtained leave 10 insoducs bln
70 complete the ortfeatons n Fort Point and Aca
trAs island IA the harbor Of san Francisco CAforniA
which was read twice Laid the table ordered
prlnted together with certain documents in rel4on the
Mr. O. also ASKED and Obtained Ieav. - intrnaaee !
joint resolution IN reference mausfests In certain cases
which was read twice and referred the COMMITTEES On
Mr. THOMPSON Of Eentaoky asked and obtniues Ie.va
70 introduce h for the relief Of Catharine Hansr
widow q General Thomas L. Hauer; which was read
twice and referred 70 the Committee Military Anairz
Mr. MORTON asked and obtained leave 70 introduce a
bib for the continuation and completion Of tie surveys for
canal route across The isthmas Of Florida; which
read twice and referred ths COMMITTEES on Commerce
Mr. CHASE asked and obtained leave 10 introduce bin
10 increase the compensation of the collectors customs
Toledo and Cleveland Ohio which was read twice and
referred 10 the Committee Commerce
Mr. CLAYTON asked and ehtsined leave introdass n
bl Tor the ref Of " iam Hunter which reAd twice
and referred TO the Committee Foreign Relations
BILL EEooMnIrrEn.
On motion by Mr. GWIN the bin for the better proec-
ton Of life and health board Of passenger ships which
reported fom select committee on the subjert
referred 70 the Committee Commerce in order that il
may receive some notifications
INDIAN AUTHORIZATIONS BIAL
On motion BY Mr. HUNTER the Senate RESUMED the con-
sideraton Of the bill from the House of Representatives
making appropriations for the and contingent ex
of the Indian Department and for fulfilling treaty
supaiatons with various Indian tribes for the year ending
June 30, 1856.
long discussion ensued various aEoenaments in
which Messrs. BELL. PETIT, SEBASTIAN, CHASE.
WELLER, BROWN, ADAMS, STUART and Others par
ieipated.
Without disposing Of the bill il laid aside and
Dir. STUART moved that the Senate proceed 10 the
Uf but
motion that the House bills the table should be referred
which accordingly done.
Mr.. WELLER then obtained the floor and submitted a
resolution thai and after the daily hour
meeting OF the Senate should be eleven O'Clock a. m.
Mr.. BAYARD called for the yeas and the adop-
ton of the resolution.
Mr.. STUART moved postpone the further considera-
on Of the resolution until tomorrow in order 10 have an
executive session.
on motion,
The Senate djoarned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-14

Antted states Pntcnt Dmce,
Washington, Jam 10, ls5S

N psflon Of James NJ Putnam of James R.
Putnam, Geceased Of New 0rieans Louisiana,
of grated The sad IanSes
sh May, is4i,
ohsruet0Hs pm the mouths Of harbor,
years from expiration OF said patent place
The 8ra day 81 May. 1856
"a onsrea thai petition be beard the Patent Oce
Monday, L3d o April O'Clock, and
Da-d appear and show
~hy ssia petirion ought Ne
Persons the required file tn Patent
Ocs their oberuobs specially forth writing,
before the s Az flied
be said
rNca1i0n.
The testimony ire viii I3th
and other
kied oce before Of
within days iherexfsr
ora~ssd also published Unisu iHlei-
Star, ID.
esn Evening Argus Philadelphia Pa;
Cincrnnsr ohn, eet for pre-
yscu 10 he . apnln nerf
CHARLES MASON,
o. rsfsnts.
S-Esfsss Of papers please copy,
Pxient Ofcs, with eoptairns this soiee
ll--lsw3w