davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10

.sJ Gen. Harvey
The mai PsF% o,n'nard encamped on
and Vol FiS 81 ,he I lille Blue.
the Pawp's loI~ ~. ~ 81 rooms we're encamp-
A la'ge NM o.,
ed on the Dig sna his command were
a, the Liue B'ue. - no.
The mail party met supply '"''iS n'o
tween the fourth and hlIh rFoSS'"g' % WV
Sweet Water river. d
Col. Saunders was allhe SCUM o.
and was on the point at SIarung Oh al
ploration for wagon road from 'ila' f'''e'
e. Fort Hall.
The report ,ha, the Normons hau re-
moved their iami i'7 !" 49,, Rria.
Grned. II is not known whether nrg
ham Young accompanied them or fe'l"''
Oh in the ci,v.
The Mormons have not gone elIile' !"
Sonora or 10 TIE RusSla" ny
anticipated by the authorities al " sS"lns.
ton, but would do so next spring a"?
bu, Mormons were placed there 10 go'e'"
Them. ,,ous
VIM. Mccain, the agen' % ' .L.
Russell & Msjo;. was drowned 0" '"'
l7th, in Laramie Creek.
A great many deserters from me army
were met on the route hIIher' -
The streams were all hlgh anu rising
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10

I'D HOuIish duu p'o'Ce' VIZ ny "'''' j.
By Henry Nj. Lyons. Potomac Ca.
dels--May they defend TO The last gasp
their country from British oppression.
By Sam. B. Tapscot,. The Star Span
gled Barner--The stars 10 tighten our
wav-,lhe stripes ,olash The lyianrs back.
Bv VIM. Freeze. Shepherdstown-
Nav she ever. like her (oreialheIs, stand
in the ranks Of the brave.
By Clegg Williams.
Wnman-The dearest and best gilt oil man
intend 10 gel one if can.
By NJ. l.. Ender-
He,e's To the Cook.
Heaven bless him.
Lang may he live
To cure sheep meat for every tue
American.
By. G. w. Yonlz. Here's TO the
"Hamtramck Guards, may they never
surrender.
By Chas. o. Lambert. The fair sex
Of Virgnia--may their beauty never 'aue'
4
a,or of the day--May he ever hold me
sentiments which he has disseminated 10
the "Y Dung America Of ShePherds'o~n'
By Every Man. May we kiss all The
girls we please and please all the girls we
kiss.
By Selby Hamtramck. TO the Ma
ton, the memory of departed men.
By Thos. NJ. Win,ermoyer. To the
ladies of ls5s--They are like the fire.
mans bucket, well hoped, and like hre'
men deligh,ng IN The exhibition oil 'helr
hose.
By Guest. Nav the Hamtramck
Guards never forget from whence they
derived their name.
Bv j.. S. Morgan. The 4lh OF July
The birth day of our Independence may
j, bind more closely the hearts OF this Ma
ton as the hearts of one family in the
mutual bands OF friendship and Affection
By G. E. Enller.
Drink 10 our native land,
Freedom our hearts and souls are thl"e'
We will boldly hail our country call
| And die or be victorious,
Peace, plenty and content to every "ue
American. 20"
BY Jacob Wintermoyer. The Com'
mander Of our Company-May his days
ne prolonged TO be a blessing to his
friends, his family,his Stale and his coun'
try.
By James McMurran. The Press
The Palladium of our rights, may It's IN
, lfllsnce never wax cold.
RvIN. Rirhnrdoo". Pie Orator o
the day--May he ever flourish and pros
per for his patriotism.
J. S. Morgan. Liberty--The rich in
heritance transmitted us by our ioreta'h
ers, may we preserve il unspolted, ant
t may we ever prove ourselves worthy o
the sacred trust committed 10 our keep
ing.
By E. G. Lee.
A health to priniers-noble craft,
Who scatter knowledge fore and aft
Who bu;u up men, or pull them down.
Who make the shroud or weave the crown
In every pie, both great and small.
They have finger, one and all !;
TkeiYheatis are big, their purses little,
A3osible bealth TO John II. Zillle.
BY Vh Harp.
5 BM Crowl. the bntc'
p4 a. =. No 9S6d dinner
On the 4,h Of July.
And as the 4th this year happens on
Sunday,
We will celebrate on Saturday IN
stead of Monday /;
And if we will live twelve months,
Pm sure we will try,
To celebrate another 4h OF July.
By Col. Chas. Harper. The Hon
Henry Bedinger--May it soon be in his
power to return 10 his native place 10 Sc
cure the welcome plaudil from his old
friends well done good and faithful ser
want.
By the Company, Our deceased Cap
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10
For the Register
The Nocturnal Sigh.
To Mrs. Mary TayiOr,of Urbana, OHIO
Bu her sister, Lucreta ST. Clair Hickman

| By her sister, L"ereta ST. CLAIR Hickman
Twas midnight! Deep, dread silence
| reigned
In dark, deserted halls
Dne solitary taper burned,
Within those lonely walls.
Along that freued cOrr'""- ~.
/ ~ '|rrT mrougn the moons pale light,
A Sigh was heard to steal upon
The startled ear of night.
Whence earnest thou lone visitant =
| asked, wan child Of time
Sad are thy mournful cadences,
Thy melancholy chime"
In wonder dlmIy lighted tower
A widowed mother keeps
Her solitary vigils For
Her loved and lost she weeps.
I, from her stricken hearts recess,
The sigh did soft reply
Have sped me forth 10 seek relief
And hence to Heaven HE
Can Earth then yield no healing baIm'
No kindly balsome lend"
asked 'lo sooihe an aching heart;
And cheer a moUrner friend {"
All no ! Ii like the full spring tide,
Will bear you bravely on,
While fortune smiles. but come i'll fate,
1t Gibbs, and quick Ifs gone.
We seek relief. for woe and grief,
In brighter cirDes above,
The stricken hearts sure, only cure,
Is Heavenly Hope and Love.
Sbepherdslown, July 6, 1858.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10

ETHEREAL OIL-Just recrired a
IL fresh supply of Ethereal OIL, 81 cts.
per gallon. by the quantity.
Nov % WIN. MOULDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10
RALTIMoRE MARKET.

Flour--The Flour market is quie',wlth
sales arS4,25 for City Mills super; How.
ard 81. super is held al 81 81. Rye Flour
is steady at SO 80, land Com Meal at So, %
for country. $3.50 for Guy, and 1910 for
Brandywinc.
Gram Whcal-The market is steady.
We quote IT not at 9SaI05 cents for good
TO prime reds, llOaIllSc for fair to good
whites, and l25 TO l30cc for prime and
choice lots. Corn--sales were made to-
day at 6Sa69c for mixed, 73a77c for
white, and 73a77c for yellow. Rye
small sales of Pennsy Ivania Rye al 70c.
and Maryland at Csc. Oats are quoted al
2Sa33c for Virginia and Mary land, and
81 for Pennsylvania.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10

RoMANcE-A U0B an Sleeps com
ine.-An unusual excitement existed IN
Delhi, New York, in regard to The an''ci-
pa.ed eIopemenI and marriage OF the
Youngest daughter Of Mr.. John Blanchard
SARAH with Elder S B. Hayward: The
facts of the case are as follows: During
the winter of 1857, Elder Hayward,
Christian preacher from iIart"ick, OIse-
go County, held a series of meetings IN
Delhi, and last Fall and Winter moved to
LansingvilI. small settlement near Ham
den. AT the invitation of Elder Giant
and Deacon Fisher, Mr.. Blanchard was
induced 10 offer the hospitalIie-~ ,ot his
home to the Elder, which were accepted,
The family Of Mr.. B. consisted Of himself
and wife, and a daughter OF about u
veaas Of age. She attended his meetings.
was often escorted home by him, though
The Elder bad a wife far gone with con
sumption. This association rIpened ln'o
the closest intemacy, so that an eIoPe-
mcnt was resolved upon. The P9ren's'
however, got wind Of the matter on June
10, and spoiled the fun, all The villagers
taking sides with the parents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10
Montgomery Academy.

We have received from the prlnclpa!
JOSEPH McMURRAN, formerly OF TIL
County. a Catalogue of Monigomer,
Academy, Chris.ansb41g Va "a h;is
ar ' 10 be much larger this year. Ii is
desirable place for parents TO send their
sons, if they desire them 10 be in moral
and healthy location.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-07-10

stead Of Monday
And if we will live twelve months,
Pm sure we will try,
To celebrate another 18th oil July.
By Col. Chas. Harper. The Hon.
Henry Bedinger--May it soon be in his
power to return 10 his native place 10 Sc
cure the welcome plaudil from his old
friends well done good and faithful ser
want.
BY the Company. Our deceased Cap
tain
His battles fought. his tolls are Ger.
His clarion voice is heard no more; @
A soldiers grave now holds his corpse.
While his company mourns comPany's
loss.
BY John Snyder. eH
The ancient"Big Spring." cooling and
refreshing TO all round,
Whilst her old neighbor ''Slill House
has fallen to the ground.
By VIM. A. Morgan. Temperance
"God Speed" to that noble and philan-
thropic cause which has for its object the
ennobling of the human race. May its in
fluence be felt and its sway acknowledged
until The Rum-family Of the Barleycorn's
he buried in the sparkling waters OF re-
formation.
By James w. Glenn. The Ladies Of
Shepherdslcwn--May we all always give
them the palpilalion of the heart when we
march 10 the music Of the Union.
By John Il. Emerson.
Here is wishing that The Sons Of Temper
ance may never get dry
And never drink wbiskey on the 4ih OF
July.
By. James w. Glenn. The Shep-
herdsiown Troop When uncle sam
blows his trump for war may the Shep-
herdstown Troop be ready 10 tout
their horn and 90 ahead.
/. BY W,u. ,McEndrte. Our Country
! Rich in The extent Of Tertiary. her soil
v;rirg ia richness Of product with any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
RAILROADS.

,ysEsvIvAFIA EAILROAp.
re sreai ssrAi y Tie wet Tine 81 lesH
A.. IN, rates 81 fare and freight log o. Al Zines ~
an csr roue For passsae Tickets or 70 cy2;aa M e ri
nm York 10 spy ro'ut n vs entire Ws cal ~ 80
se~nparvis eTee Ncr2 ss'or h1ves N9w fgrE
u 4. ltfLTt rasrrr.rg 80
rxr Yonx Jrust q LEsCR CO.. Pre- gki genta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

VvACuT FOR sALE-1HE srsOOr yAcgr MIDvK
t~eny three ,ons keel bos. with her 1ias sand,
riSginE snch DC, manssi jib .ooaas and sb
tor s very hsDdome cabin four b-rhs Ia 40 fpecaste
every convenience huir this s,,irg oopper
finished reqps c ,h.p xv ,.s
Of her sa Apply p,s-d font II No-rs s,-st JsrSey
CITY, ~ tcNr NfSsO No Bowling Green New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24
DIJNTIsTItY

nKsTJsraY. KxrssUrxp IN rny ssoorns
~ wishor ne sHs,ies pain by my ND original bro
-wn Pressing This adsoisshle vvssUes{ 4,
ne Jnly. Refrsrnces gwen, rsuuvsd
np a. DuRstN tes nanal strs~s aess ureo~~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-24

TEETB FxraACTrD By NEW PRorrss-rH
orer frrhtr - test the Of eYrs ling te>sh
~ seuhurg ashgh current W @rgy aroiad The toosh
he TIM ~ eswsc'ng. thsreiy slaSlng me rain Tr
Aohfra No Is And fevoaa 9 h,,rs q. ~
srcm snW 6ocoak d1rirg bic n1nb FIR vti so cenis
sns ~ ,'.h ~ w - ch.rg' sos euh Fi'sy, during
~ nar tre~ htlfr N n 80 ~ viii ewyq~t rraq
Tor al Wbo wish W H. EuBEkTB 40 IS ss,d s.re,L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19

pariod tho slavrs Ytqtt te e. ncioat,t bu' 20 adortior
81 the Constitution wItoogt slavery raae slavery rerpe-
tual. il had been said Nat tbs t,a.;sr wat IL the handa
NJ he PEOPLE, who cou,c al aoy tine cn5rg. their oenftt
sutop, ara abonsh slavery il they saw nj. but he coz
Seai about popular sovereignty, but tbought there were
Two kibdS-OLe genuine, the other spurious. Tue k.ad O.
popular sovereignty which il was now proposed 20 es-
tabikh sad lualntta in Kansas, was not the genuine
siuc'e, aad he would mention two or three cases OF
what he regarded as real popular sovereignty. In
january, lT5, eighteen months previous 10 Tue DO
c'a'atiOn OF independence, the people OF the state o!
New Hampshire came together, and Ignoring the
ki1g and Parliament of Great Britain alio6etner,
~adoiaed a written constitution, embodying the great prin-
cipies OF civil liberty. That was genuine popular sove
Ieignty. Next. the Declaration Of Independence, ty
whch our fathers declared that h~enceforth they would re-
gard the people Of England as 'eUenies in war; IA peace,
friends, y was another example OF genuine popular sove
-eigi.y. But there was stll another Instance, anh ooc in
the history of England, which he mad ever regarded WITH
profound admiration that was, when the House OF Com;
snons, ignoring the House Of Lords as a useless appendage
rt government, and GnoriDg also the Old doctrine Of regal
sovereignty, determined to bring King Charles the First
rry him. and found him guilty of high crimes against the
tsate, and for those crimes his head was severed ron MS
body. This event had cast a shadow over the crowned
heads Of Eurorc, which has ever since rested on them,
and liberty Is TO day safer in England ana IN this
country in consequence Of that occurrence, Alluslon
was made To the remark Of Mr.. BroderIck, that Mr.. Blu
shanan and his Cabinet were to blame for the excited state
ct Kansas. Hs dissentedsfrom that opinion. He thought
chat neither the present Executive nor his predecessor
wa. the man to guide and control pubic events; but they
were vsnes set in high places to show the direction OF
public sentiment. Mr.. Hall read from one OF Mr., Bucha.
mans former speeches, IN which he declared that call
Christeudom Ia leagued against the South en- this question
si domestic slavery" or course, remarked Mr.. Hale, the
south can have no allies except those who are out Of
Christendom. (Laughter) But what docs Mr.. Buchatan
say in the next seDte nce!-"They nave no other allies to
su,ta;n thor constitution rights except the democracy
of the North" There's a fight. for you. All Christendom
on one Size, and the democracy OF the NORTH on the other.
{Iearty outbursts Of laughter
Mr. HALE propose speaking on the subject Of the bred
Scott decision; but before entering upon this branch OF
1s remarks, at the suggestion OF Mr.. Seward, he gave
way TO a motion, which prevailed, to proceed TO
the consideration OF executive business, and the Senate
afterwards adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19

secure a position for a con who seemed 10 inherit oil Tire
feminine traits which his mother lacked. True TO the
principles OF her class, soe went 70, work. II she caught
a glimpse OF n cabinet officer che hailed him; II she met u
senator she buitonboled him, and IL she came In contact
WIN a loer member" only, she coliared MIN: All were
alike attacked and had 10 suffer the infection OF a wornah's
tongue Tor a half hour at least. Heavens. what mlaery
EvtL the resident was not safe, and rumor mas II that
the war WAS carried into his sanctIn. and shat the states
man Of half a century bad TO Quail before the modern
hantrpe. At last, in the course OF events, she met . as
tpguished Senator from a New England State, who has q
tongue Ct his own, and knows how 70 use It, Her battery
was at once opened. Round shot, bombs, shells, csnntj-
ter, sIugs, grape and "B b. were poured into the dignnaIy
Without wss0 In mercy .S I,s and without itn;n oS even 81 :. q ssm s aSJ 0 roaIa
say, the senator asked If her son was with her.
She replied by calling SpooDey IN her, who came, IKE a
.sgueers" boy for his ''molasse' and birthstone, and was
SIS tins the young man whom you want appointed"
Eyes, sir" the mother replied; Sand oh! sir, he's set
his heart upon II, and it will be a great disappointment,
and bope'-
'Beg pardon, madam; but did you say you wanted him
eyes, sir. the Dragons IL you please"
"Well, madam, my influence iss not great, but ! will
enoeavor to serve you II ycu Will adopt a suggestion Oh
mine"
''Oh! with pleasure, air: you are 20 very kind"
Then, madam, from what ! see OF yourst If and sou,
allow me u recommend that you apply for the commits
zion In the dragons, and that your son be sent back to
serve With the home infantry. lam sure the country
would gain by the change"
XanAppe glowed and swelled, but before she had time
TO explode the Senator was gore.
There Is III English literary lady now in this city. whose
dress, known in London rs the peasant costume has
caused quite u stir among the fashionables. The dress
consists Of a red and black striped peticoat, descending
within six inches Of the feet, over which is worn q dress
of the usual length, but looped up TO the height of the
skirt A"dreadnought" overcoat, with gilt buttons serves
to keep out the cold and damp; while a straw hat screens
the head, and real, genuine long legged boots protect the
feet. ! do rot think the dress is very neat or pretty, but
II is novel, and that is something. 1t IL considered an i'm
proyement on the Boomer costume: In all the mud Of a
Washington winter, IL Is a much better dress than the
street sweeping machines which have so long prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19
Letter from h Army IN Utah.
from the Newark IN. J.) Advertiser, Jan. Is

lriom ~ ceWedA IN ~ cTt u loJ
The following extracts from a private letter from a for
mer citizen Of Newark, TO his brother in this place, dated
Camp Scott, Utah, Nov. 2S, 1857, will be read with int.
rest. The writer was last year appointed Postmaster at
Salt Lake City, but when he arrived there a year ago his
commission wa stolen from him, and he, will. thirty other
officers appointed by the United States government, was
obliged 10 flee for his life and return 10 Washin yton. He
is now with the army, on his return TO Utah, with a new
commission in his pocket. The letter gives additional con
frmation TO the details already published, and Is quite in
teresting:-
CAMP Scor, U. T., Nov. 90, 1857.
Your letter was received on the 2lst inst. with n good
deal Of pleasure The mail being the first since let the
States, II was welcome to myself as we'll az all the army,
who have been en- route for Utah, most of them, since
July. We have camped for the winter, on account of the
severity of the weather, and want horses and mules TO
transport our supplies and ammunition. This place is
only two miles from old Fort Bridger, so it is like an old
home to me. You, of course, have learned before this
time, through the public prints, the condition of affairs in
Utah that the Mormons are in open rebellion against the
government and the whole Territ0rytn arms. Brother
Brigham p~rophesied that the army would not reach this
city this winter, and took every means to prevent it, by
burning grass, burning supply trains, and stealing govern
ment and private property.
The Mormons have stolen about ! 200 head of oxen, and
between AGO and 500 mules, which were run off by mount
ed Mormons while grazing at a distance from the camp.
This was before the dragons arrived. OF course We had
no. means Of pursuing. They have burned 468 900 lbs. Of
supplies Of the army, consisting Of provisions and cloth
ing, which were hauled in OK wagons, and travelled with
out escorts Of soldiers. still, we have enough left to sub
sst upon until the middle of June, by which time we can
whip he Mormons or get supplies from the Staios. When
the lighting commences, George r. [another Newsrkerl
and | will probably volunteer; II there is any fun we
want our share. One thing AFFORDS me n great amount OF
satisfaction. 1t g that the world will no longer doubt the
reports Of the returned civil officers, myselfsmong the
number. The most incredulous will now be convinced
that we told the truth without exaggcrstion.
! received a personal message from Gov. Young's son,
through q released prisoner, as follows;-"rell Morrell,
damn him, tina, we came within one day Of catching him,
and wen hang him yet" which was true. Capt. Ma
graw, of the volunteers, sends his respects. mess with
him. lie Is an old friend OF mine from Maryland, the son
Of a Presbyterian preacher; Is Superintendent Of the
Pacific wagon road, and q personal friend of President
Buchanan. Il. +. MORRILL,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19
Nevv. and Gossip Of Other Journals,


WASHINGTON, January 10, 1858.
7rcd u Nctes-7he Ertok L9yy-Tac Rel I.ftooot, o..
Treasury motor OF the denominati'n q 800 are being
issued pnpidly-ai tho rate, " N ssid, Of siOD,Co per
dsy-aDd this must soon relieve tn pressure. But the
dniculy attending this kind of currency is that the u'tcs
are too large for every day business, and the holders or
them are compelled to submit 70 q I" shave ~ get them
a. changed" The receipts at tho treasury daring rae
week which has Just cndei show a steady increase, aud =
p generally believed that the pressure will soon /, oyer.
From every quarter Of the country Intelligence reaches
US hat the spring business promises 10 open well. II TINS
should prove correct, tho demand FOR imported goSk viii
necessarily bring an increased revenue 10 tho na.onh
treasury, and we nay reasonably hope that a brighter
day Is dswning upon us nationally and socially.
Among tho Institutions of Washington, IL a class OF fe-
male I" diplomstists," "intriguers," " politicians or
''ofhce begga-s," A. you may please 20 style them, which,
as a class, cannot be paralleled in the world. These
women are generally strong minded in the fullcet sense OF
the torn. No little feminine scrupics among them, nc
bIush " uodcay ever comes between them ard ~ioses',
but they " ~ in TO win, y on The pt.uCpio hat
"Nhen a woman will, SHE viii,
You may depend ont,
And when she won't, she Won't,
- there's The end Ont"
Attv days ago enc Of hcse amazonS sETivea leTs 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19
NEW Yowx YEGssr,nwV RE.
eer.ale.
The seis.ts met at haE past p. ~,

ALsA.r- tl2. IS, 1855
che seists met ct haE past ! y. H..
NOTICES ~ prIs,
By Mr.. uAaL4so (,ep)-A bill ~ amend TIE laws OF
1856 relative to tie ea,e * haes te-oog rg to not resi-
cente ir taxes.
b! Mr.. DoUcaE.IT (dem.)-A BIZ 10 empower Police
justices CT ire city q New York q appoint clerks il their
courts Also a bill 10 e,nero the Central Park ACT. Also
IL rolttor 10 hay scales az wo.ght q hay il New York
BY NJ. w.. a. W.ERl Y (rep)-For repeating the law
~.orticdlDs corporations TO plead usury.
b. Mr. GRrmaN Q~ep)-BIls to incorporate the city Of
B,nchnrntcn.
by Mr. STOW ~(rep.l-Bill TO declare the buffalo and
lake Huron Railroad az incorporation under ITO General
Railroad law. Aiso a biz ~olntndiDg the oe hundred and
thirty second section Of the CODE OF Procedure.
BY Mr.. SPTNoLA (den Bill r. repea, IT. aot appoint
ing the Clerk TO take testimony in the Courts Of Kings
county.
Bills ORDERED TO A rIrPp pFApgyC.
Bill to provide iof payment o. the Legislature pcetage.
Bill 70 authorize certa.r Methodist Epacopai chGrcoes IN
Brookly n to Bel burial grounds.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-19
AND DxATHa


pr--vrx1a.-N Wednesday, Dec. o ~ ue First
BAPTIST church, ~ Rev. A. hingrnan NO1, Mr. MAKu,
Nails n Nss IIzzIx kisss, all q tho city.
gosRls-BrRKN In Brooklyn, 90 Monday, Jan fs, By
Rev. Henry Blanchard, Mr.. r. K. M0RRIs, OF pO,Lsv De,
rs T. Miss HsUsS N sxs, Of Brcctiyn.
RRSAJalkAVe9 -NsA IN nc gpcvRc Aesl, ~ nun.