davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
No.h webster on Hard Times
SO 345 Is
322.7S2 Sc

Noah Webster, the great Quarto Dictionary man,
wrote letter his peighbOrs in 1856 in relation
to the hard times, which reads though it might
lows:
'Never buy any useless clothing. Keep a gooi
suit Tor Sundays and other public days, but let
your common wearing apparel be good substantial
cloths and linen Of your own manufacture. Let
YOUR wives and daughters lay aside their plumes.
Feather aud fripperes suit the Cherokees or the
wench III your kitchen, but they little become the
lair daughters OF America; out OF the dry goods
imported you may save $50 600 a year. These
savings amount TO fl5O,O00 year, more than
enough 20 paw the int-TesJ of our public debts. y
coantfy men, am not uifing with you. / am Sc
rious you feel Ihe facts state; you know you
are pOoT and ought to know the fault is ali your
own. Are you not satisfied with the food and
drink which this country afforjs7 The beef, the
pork the wheat, the corn, tue butter, the cheese
the cider, the beer those luxuries which are heap
ed in proiusion upon your tablesg II not, yon
must expect To be poor la v ia do you wish for
mines of gold and silver; a mine woali be the
greatest cure that cIuid oeia this country. There
il gold and silver enough in the world, aud il You
have not enough Of il, IL IL because you consume
all sou earn in useless food and drink In vain 90
| YOU wish 10 increase the qusntity of cash by q
mint or by paper emissions. Should il rain u.lions
OF joss into your chinneys, your present stem
| OF expenses, you would still have money. Il
would leave the country in streams Tribe not
with serious sutscts spend your breath 10 empty
| wishes- K form, eoonomiIe, tnis is the whole Of
| your political duty. You may reason. speculate
complain, raise MODS, spend his in railing at Con
gress ani your rulers, bot gniess you import less
| than you export, unless you spend iess than yos
| earn, yoa wil eIerDaliy be poor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
An Indiana Judge Invited TO Resign

Our New Albany exchanges contain long ac.
ouDts of the proceedings of popular tings held
Gently in that city, in which the conduct Of one
lexander Anderson, the present Democratic
ldge of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Floyd
ounty, was considered. II seems that Judge An
erson has been the principal or party to lottery
scheme, called "giit enterprise, !" by which it was
proposed to distribute certain linds and other
roperty by lot. Large amounts of money were
received, by mail and otherwise, for the purchase
shares, all of which ''his honor" pocketed, and
the drawing never trsnspired. Some idea of the
xtent of the swindle may be formed upon the
q itement OF the Tribune, that three hundred dol
RS worth OF postage stamps we're used to conduct
tie correspondence relating to the enterprise. 1t
ems that the Judges conduct has come under
le ban of all good citizens Of his county, without
gard TO party, will be inferred from the spirit
o.: the following resolution, passed unanimously
4 public meeting in New Albany on Saturday
ST:
Resolved, That in view of all the circumstances
Judge Anderson would best consult the feelings
nd interests OF his constituents, regardless OF par
-, by resisning position he has signally dis
raced, und that he DO requested 10 do so forth
it'll.
Judge Anderson has concluded to resign the Of
zee he hollis forthwith. lie avows that the aecl
atoms against him Gro unjust aud Intends to pre-
are a publication in defence OF himsth-LoG
soar.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
Sentrai american Question-thc Cap.
ture of Gen. walker.

w hat with the ClaytOn-Bulwer Treaty, the
Dallas Clarendon Treaty, and the Capitulation
70 Commander Davis the Central American
Question had got into about as tangled skein
OF diplomatic bl0ndering, as even Metternicb
could have wished To have the unraveling
Of. Upon the top of this comes the unparal-
leled I'M diligence Of Walkers capture bv an
officer of the United States Navy, with Unit
ed States forcee-not within the territory of
the Union, not even on the high seas. but
within the territory of the State of Nicaragua
of which be is naturHlized citizen, bearing
an urrevoked appointment of communicating
chief of its forces. And this invasion of a
neighbOring State, and capture of one of her
citizens, Is done under the rretence of main
taining car Neutrality Lqwsi
With only the imperfect information Of this
extraordinary transaction furnished by the
telegraph, we canrot trust ourselves to speak
of il as the impulses of our convictions prompt.
This we do say, however, that the act is with
ont any warrant of law, has not even the
semblaDce OF fnlGllTnent of treaty obga-
tons, and Is UsuTpdtiOn of power which
ought to dethrone any Administration of this
Government which would tolerate, much less
authorize it. The dispatches given this morn
ing warrant the hope that the act of Commo-
d1re PauldiDg will be promptly disavowed,
anG that Gen. Walker and his men will be re-
q ioi Ms u Oc poSSlOt, 10 COnuliiOu
they held previous to this lawless foray into
the territory of Nicaragua
1t was enough that Commander Davis should
Intervene under the plausible pretence of mer-
cy, and that the sons of Southern soil who
were IN that expedition, should be taken to a
Northern port, to be cast upon the shore pen
niless, friendless, sick end among strangers, in
sympathy as IN feature, to g'ope their way to
the shelter of relatives as best they might.
But this onslaught goes infinitely beyond that
act of Perfidy, and demands both explanation
and reparation, if the South is not already
passed into the condition to be treated as a
mere Province of a Republic.
We are no advocate of ''fillbustering" in its
dishonest sense. But we maintain the abso-
Lutte and unqualified right Of emigration for
any and every American citizen, il a sense so
broad that no neutrality laws which could be
framed, no treaty that could be hatched up
between far-reaching cunning on one side, and
peltuated imbecility ON the other, can abate or
abrldge it. This right was invaded when
Commander Randolph blockaded Round Is
land, and threatened the men assembled there
with starvation if they did not dispense. 1t
has been outraged by Commodore Paulding,
In the capture of Walker and his men within
the territory of Nicaragua. Memphis But-
Ietin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
An Interesting Case-RIghts Of Passcn-
gers by Railway trains.

In the Superior Court yesterday, before Judge
Gholson, in the Of VIM. Nj. Cory vs.. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company,
some Interesting questions were presented upon a
demurrer 10 the pllintif's petition.
The plaintiff alleges that he had taken passage
in the cars, in the month Of August last, from West
Liberty to Cincinnati and that he forcibly
cjrcted by the Conductor before arriving at his das
tiuatiOn. For the failure to carry him to Cinciu-
natl, and for this election the action is brought.
The defendants file a demurrer, on the ground that
cause Of action was shown in the petition.
1t appears, according to a statement of the plain
tiff that upon the occasion of political meeting
at Belefontane, he was one of the invited speak
ers, and paid his full fare at Cincinnati for that
point; but understanding that half fare would be
received on that day from those who attended, ne
applied at the offca after the meeting, for return
ticket. The agent not having any half fare tickets,
referred him to the conductor and tappears he pas"
sed on 20 Dayton, where there being change of
conductors, and ticket demanded and not produc-
ed, ;he plaintiff aft alteration between the
conductor and himself (the particulars OF which
were published III the papers, forcibly put off
the train.
10 disposing Of the gu stion raised upon the de-
MUIR :, It was remarked by Judge GHoLsoN that
if the obligation to carry the plaintiff once as
sumed, 1t could not repudate. Here it appeared
that the party was carried by one of the conduc-
tors from West Liberty to Dayton; the agents are
then changed and another conductor comes on
the cars but this does not change the rights of the
plaintiff, to render it necessary that he should
arm himself with ticket against the second agent.
Tn nature of the undertaking on the part OF the
Comp is such that it must be completed.
Ii there a mistake, and no consideration for
the services OF the Company in carrying passen-
ger th1Fe may wei! be claim to recover for these
services; but they cannot commence the perfor-
nance of contract and refuse TO carry it through
There must be a refusal to carry him in the frat
instance, or he must be conveyed to the point OF
destination first d. manded.
II may be that the plaintiff may fail in showing
the party VINO transported him to Dayton was an
agent or he may fall in showing connection OF
the roads; but under the allegations in the petition,
which are to be construed favorably to the plain
tif the case, as stated, may be shown in proof
The demurrer was accordingly overruled, and leave
given to answer-CiR Gdz.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

MELAsoHoLr AYFAIR.-on "Wednesday night a
ery deplorable affair occurred in Clark county, Ind
, Miss Prathrr WAS married 20 cousin at her fA'
hers residence. Some OF the young men, ae-
,,aaintAnees of the bride aud bridegroom, came TO
ne house for the purpose Of charivaring the par
les. The father of the parties asked them TO de-
at. aud they complied with the request Bat
aortIy after they returned and the bride being on
.orseback for shs purpose Of going TO the homo OF
rue bridegroom, the animal becoming frightened,
! rev the bride on, and che had her neck broken,
f4using instant death.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
REFLECTIONS
UPON RECEIVING MY FIRST PUBLISHED IN rH
NEWSPAPERS.

: RECEIVING COPY OF NY FIRST POEM PUBLISHED IN III
NEWSPAPERS
All here it isl Tn famous now
An author and poet
1t really is in printl We gods
How proud III be 10 show it
And gentle Anna What thrill T.
VIII animate her breast,
To read these ardent line and know
TO whom they are addressed
Why, ble=s my soui-here something strange,
Nhar can the pa
By talking o. the - graceful brooks
That ganter Ter the green
And here a T instead of R.
w ich ma ses it " ipping riI;"
"Wen eeI he shad'T st -ad Of ''shade''
Ard"hell" instead of chill"
They ok so"-what recolect,
IT as IS veet and then twas "kind;n
And nov % think the stupid DOL,
For "bl nd as p-i tel blind
Was ever such provoking worS-
IT'S Gu ious, nv he uy
Jiow any thing is rendered blind
b, giving an eye.
'Hast thou tears" the ia left out.
Hast thou no ed s. instead;
81 hope h tho art DEAR" is put
81 hope thai thou art dead {"
Who eve saw in .uch "A space
s many blunders crammed I
Those gentla eyes bedi med" is spelt
Those gentle eyes bedamed."
''The color of the ro<e'' is s'nose"
affection il affiiction;"
wonder if the Ii eness holds,
In fact vel fctionl
Thou art friend, the is gone
VIII would hav+ deemed
That such a tr fling tHing could change
friend into "fend"
Thou art the same" is rendered "lame,'
1t really is too bad:
Aud here. becau e an il out,
My "lovely maid" is "mad."
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye process new;
And now hty've gourged it out again,
And made her crazy, TOO.
Where ere the muses. fed, that thou,
Should live 20 long unsungi"
tn s reah my version-t ere il is
"Shoudst live SO long unhuDg'
"fhe fate Of w mans love il thine"
And commences fate F"
How small Circumstance will turn
woman's love to hate.
I'll read no more W ha' shall doS
I'll never dare to senditl
The pap RS scattere ed far and wide
'Tis now too late to mendit.
Oh, Fame thou cheat of human bliss J
Why did yer write?
i wish my poem had been burnt
Before 1t saw the light.
Let's stop and recapuate;-
pye d-n her eyes, that's plain
I've old her she's In attic,
And blind, aul dead and amei
Was ever horrid hash
In poetry pressP
I've said she fiend, and praised
The color of her nose
wi h had tia Il editor,
About a If mrute,
I'd BANG him to hi, hearts content,
An with an II begin it,
I'd JAM his body, eyes, and bones,
AUd spell il with
And send him to that HILL Of his
And spe it with T.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

vIEoISIA-The Virginia Legislature has passed
a bill Incorporating the Soathsra Virginia SAsiga-
ton Company, emoodying the eheme Of A. Dadiey
Main for a momnolh ocean steamer 10 run be
tween the wste's ef Vlrginia and Europe the eapi-
tai stock TO lie two millions, 10 shares ot one hun
dred dollsrs eaca, and 10 be iaegessed 70 Ave
million dollars il necessary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
FOR MENPHIS.

TENHE q. S. Mail Packet ]. q. C---0 -
CLINE, ELLIOT, Master, will ks579FTssssa3
for tie above and all intern
diate ports MONDAY, A., ms a clCcA L. NJ.
For freight passage apply on board, or TO
Jaq2d-lt. A. l.. DAVIS, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

"Do try to talk liIIie common sense"
baid a young lady TO her visitor. /.
>. ALL hui wouldn't that be taking an unfair
advantage of yoai"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
a CARD.

sxe have deter d - do exclusive CASH 10 /
n NESS thss wear, that sord Of ala atiaa
may be necessary some CT eur very parscazr snd
Who h.ye had IN ssnc- eunepe=d
olsiness, ana prOad 10 say have many soc h
irends al aye paid heir &ce prcpty We
FEEL make 10 Freaty interest," of an
oy baynE goods cheaper, and of e ng then
very mucn Theirs peszens In oar midst
hc xoad rvfsF saylng for cash. fi 10 made % heir
IA crest do We knSs many DO have accounts
and ne tAnx nnfsi t person. wto nas fsr czsh
p4y the prices lhsse ~ho bay credit IL is h
tsze eossidsTAiiors have adopted exriusfse ch
syssea1 iaye al fzsor o. tn~ systean
a. all taoSe 10 in aver Of aFn< sseds eheaF
20 give q call. MAJ }. O. McczkELA u,
Acs. 81 Sc Collsss sTeet-
Nashville. January ist. isss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

tention Of sd IU ] IIIfhe UDiied States
Commodore = cssS lend that Walker and
his men had N T sF6sbt to the death before
surrendering- British. though they had de-
termined 10 Cs;o% the United States authorities
The story is thtt a mine was laid with all the spare
ammunition, and the English were to have been
blown into eternity. Walker well provisioned
and had plenty of munitions of war the time of
the surrender.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
MONEY WANTED,

d ED and do well-Do unto We have done unto
IL you;- G. o1s you want good Ve sold unto you
Money wau,-llease pay All those indebted 70
for 1856 and 1851 w II please come forward balance
their accounts C. WHITE.
I'm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

a. Hon. Henry d. Gilpin, Of Philadsiphis,
a.. as Allornvy.Gsnerai andsr Van bafea 10
"a. X "a VI ior.a .Ister % Englan
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
Safe Of Lots.

DY virtue Of deed in trut executed to Trustee.
ID bearing date, rct 1888 ana reg stere Ia the Regis
ers 0ce, in Book No. % page 32i, will fe
day. January 2Sd 1885, the highest dder in the Court
Yard, in Nashville four beaGt building Lots In
Halls a5dion 10 ashv lie no. 81, and 81, each 10.
fronting f,l feet on street, nd running sek ioo
feet alley the equity q redemption to the
is waved ssch lie Is vested Ia Trustee will
given tie pu chase Sale about l2 &c ock NJ Terms
made known the Gay Of sale. n. H0B5oN,
dec50--td. 1rosiee-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
GROVER & BAKERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

AT the late Mechanics Fair, held in the City
"a of Nashville, ia October, 1857, the Judges
appointed TO examine articles in Class 4S-NO-
III. GROVER BAKERS Sewing Machines; No.
l64, SINGER's-REPORT upon the PRINCIPAL
points and merits Of the two machines as fol-
lows:
The machines are both two-thread machines,
that is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that OF GROVER BAKER ns9sg the
thread from COMMON SPooLS VITA TWO
NEFDI Is; and that of SISGEEs Wfng one
spool and one needle. the other thread working
nom BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUTTLE.
and in the opinion of the committee, Is best
s5sn,,a5 90 RISE CLOTHING, SADDLER. -.
The GROVER a BAKER as the LIST
COMPLICATED AAcHlNERf, AND, OF
IrStSfs sPOOLS WITHOUT REMINDING /;
and With the exception Of .:ae clothing, saddle
~. &c. in the opinion OF the committee 10
| l,tsST SUITED FoR FAMILY USE.
UAssyuLg SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
| Ne. q, Public square, Na.hviiies TENNIS
| H.shslis. Tsnn.. November is. isoI--s-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
COAL COAL /!

lust received 6o0O bushels OF coal from Bells Mine
u viii ell az Is and 20 cents per bashei-
No 12T No tn Cherry street. h T. FORr, Agf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
WANTED.

4 SITUATION Travelling Soliciting Hle k, 20 a
y " ho-sae Ho Q in e Their pry Goods, y
Gr gerry bli by young who is thcurou ziy
quanted with the trade in the go thsrn Country having
had several experience in the bu'ness. Can give
city references. Address by Lote, OF Se, j. D.
RIOT OFFICE. lan2-1g.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
.HPOrOPS for Hire.

On Friday January LIST 1855, win, at the Court Yard
" In Ma hvile, hire to the highest bidder for
ensuing ye ~, Fix ikeg negro ueI and women, among
who are good cooks. washers and roners, and
one stone-m4soa. made knoSn the day q
ing }. III. hcDONALD, admir-.
dec24 -fianI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
Ut Cost.

StrE are onerins 81 staple and Fancy
| w Goods N. A. ,. q. AccLkLLAND.
| j4nf-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

DIR. JOHN w. MORTON
LAS his once from be. - chsrry street, 70
II 10. - Cedar ssEes<- iaiys.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

tHE undersigned Is he aatOrEsd agent theolsr.
l. ing Nlils.
Bssa1 say Ails-hro "a street. Nashville.
Gailain knls-G a4at %, lem.
unioa Mllis-Alex ltndEi., lena.
silver 5pdng Aiis- sllser Springs
sappiy u the aoose orands hand In bar
rsis and szcks- A.sc Iran. Al3alErs 81, 4Ed sbor
ID. d. plCkKY
Nov. its--ti- No. 3. College -srett-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

Making in all total issue of stock
as of that date TO the amount Of
But an agreement has been made by
which a part of the assets on hanC
have been sold, to be paid for In
the capital stock of the company,
and which, when carried out, will
reduce the outstanding stock
to
In addition 20 which there is an
amount Of 5000, 900, which the
Board Of Directors believe will be
c-ncelled
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

TWO story frame house ia mcGayock's addition 60
i containing rooms. kitchen, large yard ia
and a good well OF water. Apply 20 1zs1
W. r. MCFARLAND,
dec81-tf no. 70, North College ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
For Hire.

TWO FIRST rate negro women, washers and ironers
seamslress SC, vi. bout ncumbrance. Also one DO,
IA We rs old. Apply to HI. NJ. X. FUGG,
dec3l--d No. 30, North cherry street.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-22
Nav %, 1857.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

MKS. CCOh would announce TO her trleudS,
and tie public, that the Washington Hotel is
now fitted up in superior order for the accom-
modation of guests, and she hopes TO continue
to receive liberal share of custom. Persons
visiting the Mineral Springs viii find in the
Washington Hotel comfortable summer re-
treat-and no pains will be spared to please all
who patronizr the house.
ga young gentleman of high qualification
and courteous department has charge of the es-
tablishmeRt.
GJ~The best OF StabIng is attached TO this
Hotel
GZTerms as moderate as any other house in
the place.
U5~D Daily Mail Stages from Alaquippa and
CumberIand-aIso tri-weekly Lines from Ho-
Idaysburg and Pittsburg stop at this Hotel.
Bedford. April 25. 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-22
CHAIRS AND CABINET FURNITURE.

The subscriber has removed TO the shop on
West Pitt Street, recently occupied by William
Ritchey as Machine Shop, where he contin-
ues to make to order and keep on hand gene
raj assortment of chairs and cabinet furniture;
consisting in part of Spring Seat Parlor Chairs,
French Rocking Chairs, Cane seat and Wind
sor, Sofas, Lounges, Ottomans, What-Nots,
Music Stands, Fancy ParIor Tables, Breakfast,
Dinner, and Extension Tables, Bedstpads, Bu-
reaus WardIobes, sc. Suits of cottage-furn-
tnrr at very moderate prices, SO that it is with
in the reach of all to have nice, good, and
fashionable furniture. The Ladies are particu-
larIy invited to call and examine for themselves.
as it Will be my desire 10 please all tastes.
\. B. Cotfins will be made on the shortest
notice for any who will favor him with call.
ISAAC MENGEL, Jr.
Nav 30 1897
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-01-22

sworn according to law, doth depose and say that
III the spring OF 1896, was victim 10 thai Wors of
diseases-dyspepsia. aud that IA its form Nv
appstite was completely gone, and when, ~ order 10
preserve life ! would force myself TO swallow a
moutbful OF food, the stomach would Immediately
loath IT. and cast II forth with the spittle. had
also been suffering with the ague; each attack Ia ti9o
about nine months out OF the twelve so that vitb
the dgne and dyspepsia, vas reduced as though
beyond recovery; thought must die, nv physician
could do ME no good. Such was my condition. "a hen
Mr.. Lindsey supplied with bottle of his i'm
proved blood searcheT, assuring me il would work
cure. commenced It's use but with little confidence
but, IN one week tIme-so great was its restola-
tive powers found my appetite TO return my
stomach received tone, so that coud e,f
anything without the slightest Inconvenience am
before its healing touch the ague fed as from
charm; nor have been troubled with agne or Jvs
pepsia since. enjoy better stale Of health than
had done for fifteen years before; | am strong and
hearty, and feel confident thai, under the ble, si
OF God, owe all to the invaluable improved Blood
Searcher believe IL not 10 br only d sure remedy
for ague but an inlabe preremtire. and, as such
would recommend 1t 10 all whose business hal lis ne
residences expose them 10 this dreadful pest Of bp
manlty. Dyspepsia cannot stay where the Improv
ed BIood-Seareher is properly used feel IT nov du-
~ 10 point all who suffer, 10 this al-healne fned
cine. (signed.) JOHN MORAN
Sworn and subscribed this 18th day OF March. A.
d. 1857, before ne. lony Cov p
FOR SALE by DR.. T. c. Reamer Bedfor,, {; p
Emrick * Bro, 81. Clalrsville; F Horn x Brother
Scheilsburg i y Fyan, West End; Beigle K Evans
Ransburg; John Bouser, Bowser's Mill; MURRAY and
Bro, Bloody Run; Jacob Beard BarndoIlgr,s liiII.
NJ Koont2 Willow Grove; Piper and Scott, p,.,a
vlei John Dasher, HopeweI Samuel Oster. Noble.
Mllls; Ii ID, II ront, Alum Bank; Simon Hersbrap
do. Jno. Wlsegaryer, Noodberry: David Rei0Ia W
ter-stFeet; Geo d. kaufman, Fiitchgille. fno 2O,57