davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22
II IANDS ON .UOILEGE Hill, FOR SALE,--The

II ANDS ON COLLEGE HILL FOR SALEs--The
Il Trustees he Columbian College have determined
and invite proposals till April 1885,
portion OF their lands lying south OF the College fronting
Boundary street aud fourteenth extended
Of forest trees, and containing IN all about 81 ncres.
Tho beau aud eligibility these lands
ei "a be fully equal other
Washington An opportunity s here afforded entcpring
ytiual To mako splendid
BILE Investment handsome has already been
The terms win be made easy large portion money may
the property for if desired
For further particulars address through the Washington 6cs
REV. jos. HAMMrI,
Mar s-stawtlAp Treasurer Colunpis ,oiegs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22

ITO CONSUMPTIV ES.--A clergyman having cured
consumption worst stages, after being given up
celebrated physicians, desires 10 make known the
(Which proves succeuin case those afflicted
with colds consumpto and he viii send inc same 10
any address, free OF charge.
Address enclosing stamps pay return postage - #
.s,--a.s.- a..s7s.s-s4-ss DANIEL ADEE,
Mar l-dI2nos Oil Centre street, N Y.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22
tnHE oHEApEsr EEtAusE THE HEsT.--lriel &c

TIME CHEAPEST BECAUSE THE BEST.--Tiek-
Yields houssoli edition uf the eva, Novcs
coup Al volumes portable Size In Gno psr,r
Of One qualify e repaired the
been expressly this
us,raed With capital steel cs newly
nor drawings and pung by tho s a,uops
whom Brket Foster, Dsrey, billings ad.ee IIarvoy
fscd Ti edition contains ai the ltct
author, glossary and udes
In ";uy Aanncng aud vino Bride !" hetae
fullest e1ion sss novels published
foot VI tho
senersy overlooked by the pubshes editions soots
Tce eons voVme SEPARATELY for the So
tor sele In Washington at
~ TAYLOR -auRyfs
MrB bookstore, "a Penn. avenue
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22

Z A NECDOTE5 OF LOVE; BY Lola Montez. 81.
IA Diary of Lady Morgan. u. i.
onward Tale Progress by Jane Anne Winsoom 70 cents
History Shakers; \. w, Evans rs cents. BG5
Arnods History State Of Rhode Island. Vol l. 81 90
Mechanics Builders Price Book. ST. ~ .naHW
Mary Gcntworth Or the Forbidden Mrage oy eyhoas oo
ce1s, .s. .sFNF+f.... Il. +.
Tho Rel Right IIandi by Ned Bunine, 20 cens = 90
March .HH a.r. X, fkANCh TAfLoi''
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22

NTANTED, "A Spanish gentleman wishes to give
wv practical lessons IN spanshn exchange or m I'alaa
and Gcrman with gentleman
languages IIs address be aseertancd at the Union Office
Jan 26--df sallf ~. ...s,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD. ~
Prom WASHINGTON CITY Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, aud Texas.
Through obtained the great Southwestern Rail
road Oce Sixth Washing
ton Stew Ferry Boat George Page ut the once OF
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad at Alexandria.
Richmond, imnviie, Iynchburg Bristol Knoxville Dalton
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville iiuntsvile Grand June
ton, Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
Direct Route and Continuous Railway Connexions TO Memphis
Adg Expedition and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter than by amy other route. A
The George Page leaves the foot OF Seventh street
a6 for Alexandria, where take tho cars for
Rn,ond Charlottesville ST. White Sulphur Springs Wood
stock p for Richmond and all points Southwest,
making and close connexions To Memphis at'
Baggage wagons omnbuseS leave tho Office Pa avenue
O'CLOCK and 7, p. n.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agont
June 1S--tf iHr IsaI N Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22

M ADAG ASCAR.-ThreeN Visits to Madagascar dt,-
IHl ring the 1853, 1854 1885, including Journey
capital with notices Of the natdr history the country an Of the
present civilization of the people. the Wm Ellis r. H.
iu truted by wood cuts from photographs &c. vol
Hf Just received and for sale by UHH l.t 3U.r ~.
Mar 10 BLANCHARD MOnUN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-22

NOTICE 70 PRE. ESPrIoN CLAIMANTS
Every person right the lands
within the townships townhp above enumerated
qurod 10 esb tho faction OF hs register and
OF the land Office and make therefor
practicable after tbs and before Tho day appointed for
the the public sale OF lands embracing tho
tract claimed; otherwise such claim viii be forfeited. @
TiIOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land 0hco.
Dec 30--tawl3w lint h start
regulations OF the department heretofore aud
existing payment made advertising proanatons
such publishers specially duhoyis TO publish by ia
Commissioner OF the General Land Onice,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Home Squadron is to be still further
increased. The fris'ta Sabine will soon pro
coed tn the Gulf There will then he ten
vessels OF WIZ thcrr with IN nGtrr ,to of2l2
guns. A. one vessel -. ilruly 1,'n order
ed to land Marines lu1 tt'lnr re u-c3s
sary t. protest American citIz ms aud prop
er'y in event an assault by Miramon Oh that
city, the impression prevails that SINH
lar course will be pursued at other points
wherever such intervention mi b, required
by american interests.
A private letter from our Minister to
Austria SAYS that Elk President Gen. Pierce
who has been sojourning in Vienna left
there On the 18th Of Nay.
The municipal election at Washington
passed off quietly on Monday, without any
Of those scenes which have heretofore dis
graccd the city. There was no opposition to
the Anti-Know Nothing ticket.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
D | ed

In shelburns, My 30, Jane NJ, wife Of Rufus
Rogers, and daughter Of L. 5. White, aged IS
years
In Richmond, June 7. Mrs Ciarssa Andrews,
"ge - years.
In Ira, May 0, Warren Young, aged 20.
InLvndon, Mayl7, Lorenzo d. iioyt. aged AL
In Calais, May 2ls,, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Martin,
. ed rs.
In Lincoln, the 24th OF May, Mr. Thomas Lee,
aged 90.
In P.wiet, May 20, Joshu, Hulett. aged 76
In wolcott, May 27th, Mrs. Arvilla bryant,
aged 20.
In Stowe, May 2sth. Mrs Harriet Simmons,
aged 81
In St. Johnsbury Centre, May 20, Mrs. Diantha
Foter, aged rs.
in rraintree, May 3l.t, Silas Chadwick, aged
"A.
In Cambridge, May 9th, Mrs. Maria II. Nor
gan AGED IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
News of the Week i.
PROM THE WAR.

By the Steamer City of Washington inter
ceptcd off Cape Race, we have news from
Liverpool to the 25th of May, and by Tclc-
graph to Cork, Ireland, to the Goth The
news is interesting and important. The
first battle between the Austrians and the
allied French and Sardinans, was fought at
Montebello, twenty-three miles north asst
IF Alessandria, on the 2lst. The Austrans
were defeated an obliged to retreat with a
loss, according to the French account, of
irem 1900 to 1000. The allies lost from 600
to 700, with many officers. The allies car
ried Monticello, but did not pursue tho Aus
trians. Tho Austrians say that a reconnoi-
sance was pushed forward, toward Montebel-
10, but after hot engagement with a sure
rior force, it retreated in perfect order. 200
Austrians, including Colonel, were taken
prisoners and sent to Marseilles. The wound
ed of the allies were taken to Alessandria.
1t is rumored that SIX English men of war
had also entered Leghorn. The King Of Ma
pies, Bomba, is dead, and France has taken
the reins Of Government. England and
France are about to send representatives to
Naples.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
HAYTIEN NEWS.

Advices from Port au Prince, of the 10th
state that there was great deal Of political
excitement spreading in the country.
All the munitions OF war landed from the Gu
ban Fillibuster Brig African, had been sold to
the Ilaytien Government.
There were also troubles in Dominica.
The Government had decided to redeem the
paper issued during the administration Of
President Bae,, at the rate Of $50 900 OF pa
per for 81 900 Of coin This money was first
issued at the rate of So per double oil $40.
Great distress and confusion in comm ercial
affairs was anticipated in consequence of this
action of the Government.
A visit from Danish Squadron was ex-
pected some time in July, to enforce the
claim of Denmark to indemnity IN the sum
of $40 900, for the capture Of two trading
vessels during the Baez revolutionary trou-
bles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

~ rhd, did GIN Taylor do!
History will say that the Hero Of Buena vista
died OF Chronic Diarrhna. lie had also, we pre-
sume the regular official nsatme II f,r Uiarriaa. OF
which dill he die, the disease or the drugs? Gallo
mel Rhubarb, Chalk and Opium constitute the
" Scientific" remedies in such made and pro-
vided. In other words the formula is first to pros
t,a,. aud then to c,niesi. Now we don't say posi-
lively, that General yor the victim OF iner-
curry and nicotine, but We do assert that had he
boon treated with that pure vegetable counter
irritant, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, he could not
have dod of Diarrhpa, Acute or Chronic This
assertion is based on line of faots extending
through a series of years and unbroken by single
exception. In ell Bowel Complaints, from Cholera
the mos. virulent to tho mildest form OF Summer
Complaints" II is administered with equal and
unvarying success. Railways Regulating Pills
are generally valuable auxiliaries in such cases,
a. they remove the natural pcriodicity Of the
excavations.
1t is truly painful to witnc's the avalanche of
deaths Of children and adults every summer aud
fall under the official treatment Of the regular nc
ulty
We know and many of the medicos now that
RADWAY'S R!ADY RELIEF is a positive
specific for the euro Of all Bowel Complaints
it han cured Cholera in its worst stages
and is it not fair to presume that it will
readily cure Looseness, Darrhea. DySentery,
Flux, and other minor disorders Of the
Bowels and Stomach. Let every family
provide supply of Railways Ready Relief and
Pills. And on the first symptoms Of these disor-
ders or If visited with maarious Fevers, resort to
the of these remedies, AMI we will guarantee
that no lives will be lost These remedies are
sold by Druggists everywhere.
RADWAG 4 CO.,
,ut0,ro % .Johp ST n Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

The FRENCH LoAN.-The alacrity and even
enthusiasm with which the French people
have responded to the call for voluntary
loan would indicate that both the emperor
and the war are highly popular. The
government asked the people for loan of a
hundred million of francs, and in II single
week the subscriptions amounted to AGO
millions. There were over 525 900 subscri-
hers. and 375 900 were of the po Irer classes
who subscribed ten francs each. The cxis-
ence of 80 much ready money among the
French people is thus accounted for by tn,
London Times -
Mob dy who has lived any time in any
rart of France, whether at Paris or in th,,
departments, will he ut all surprised. Eng
fish residents always bring home stories of u
general diffusion Of wealth. or rather n
General boarding, past all our notions. II
you live in the country the small proprietors
all about you have their hundreds and
thous tnds which they only confess to on an
emergency. when house or II bit Of land il
to be sold. They shrink generally from
speculative inv stments, even if such offer.
They are saving to buy the land they rent.
t. get rid of mortgage, or to buy their
brothers out of the patrimony. They have
always some long game Of this sort in hand,
aud meanwhile. with two or three thousand
rounds perhaps in the bank or their strong
box, they live worse than our English laborcrs.
OF course, with such IA climate they can live
worse, and not be the worse for it. Such we
conceive to be the great substratum of wealth
which has been opened by this new loan.
the emperor has tapped the spring that
d WED before. and fluids it yields more IL
bundlntly than ever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

stop of its own accord, it is a sure evidence
that all the hvdrnphobm has not run out,
aid the chances of this horror are decidedly
favorable to your letting her ran
Rru,RKApLE RACE DY RAiL-SrAKEs S275,-
600. From L. D. Rucker, superintend mt of
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, the
Cleveland Lrddr obtains the following lair-
ticulars fan exciting race, in which the
ste dis were iron hors s and the stakes greater
than have ever been known on any track
Mr.. Rucker had the facts from John D.
Campbell, Esq, superintendent Of the NJ. 5.
and n. I. R. r. One day last week. rs the
eastward bound express train reached Laporte,
Ind, a passenger stepped OFF while the engine
was being rcplrnishcd with wood and water.
and walked hack and forth on the platform,
and continued to walk until tho whistle
sounded. Tho other passengers got on hoard
and the train passed on. but tho gentleman
still walked on. 4 few minutes ater the
an. and going up t. him, asked, in u sur
prisrd tone:
"What thc--lrc you doing here?'
The man started, opened his eyes. and
looked around bcwildrrcd. The fact was, he
had been fhtigucd and dropped asleep while
walking. R,using himself, he asked
"Why Where am I?'
"Wh re are you At Laportc.'
Where's the train | came on ~
"That left ten minutes ago"
"Ten minutes ago and left me must 60
on that train. 1t isa question of life and
death with me. Can yru g't me to it?
Have YOU got nm engine here? Whore is the
Superintendent?
The section master had i'm Office near by.
and the two went to find that official and to
procure an engine. The traveller stated his
case he must g ONE uld not delay and
of red the Officer $3.50 il he would put him
ON board the train This strange demand
and strange offer caused thu station master to
hasten to do what he could. The fire was
not out in the engine that had drawn the
train to that nnint--thc bargain was settled
IA draft given ON New York for the $3.50.
md IN ten minutes the traveller started with
an engine to ovcrtakc the flying express.
After rushing on for thirty or fbrty miles
some connection gave way about the engine
The engine was stoppcd-the engineer found
the difficulty, and in "A very few minutes had
n wooden pin whitfield out and fitted to sup
ply tie Il fc"ncy. With this on they few.
The train bad Of course many miles the start
OF them. and despite the wooden pin thu en-
gtnoor crowded N stoam and tore through
the country at a fearful rate. Thirty miles
Of the distance passed was run in q minutes,
hut the engagement was that they should
rvertkc the train. and do it they must, and
do it they did, hut not unit more than one
hundred mil 5 had been run, and they Were
arrroac ing Toledo. Having at length over
taken and stopped the train and hurried on
b ard. the traveller went eagerly to a b nth
in the slecrlng-car, and took thereirom a
clrpet-hag.c S275 900 Ills treasure
was safe-none had molested it, AID dis
missing his faithful courier, he went on his
way rejoicing Mt the success Of his perilous
and exciting adventure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

A gentleman just arrived at Washington
from Utah. rel resents that the people are in
AN excited and turbulent c,n1itjn, border
ing on rebellion, and hence the proclamation
Of Coy. Cummings with a view Of dispensing
the various parties Of Mormons assembled in
u military capacity in the mountains sur
rounding Salt Lake. These parties are
a portion of the the militia called out
by the Governor to resist the entrance /
the government troops during the session of
the Court at Salt Lake City.
The Mormons are being monthly augment
ed by the arrival Of foreign converts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
...b y rrLE nAitn::T.


- o. ,,t $50 Cattie, about 600 bocvc-, aud
EGO torres. cia.isting OF Working Oxen, Cows,
g c. two, an three years old. Market beef
'i pof oWt. 80 ,dJ % LIST quality, 81 75a
500; ssc'il quality SO ooaC so third quality
80; ,ti a., 100
Working oxen G15lijJal,5 per pair Cows
and calves 30a67. Yearlings none. Two
years old 23a27; tree years old S3OaJS.
Sheep and Lambs, 2 90 at market. Prices, in
lots 81 7ja3 90 /; Extra and selections, - 10
AL. Spring Lambs 00a6 90.
Swine, none at market.
Hides. 7}aS}c por lb., Pelts, so 33al 81 each;
Calf >kins l2il3o. Talow 7a7ic, Veal calves
81 5oa6 90.
REMARK There was a large supply Of cat.
tie at market again, but as the market was well
cleared up last week, the sales wero quicker than
for the last two weeks, and for the best quality
there was slight advaccc. There were some SUI.
pcrior sta led cattle from New York, cold for
about 81 per Id. Sheep and Lambs about the
same as for the last few weeks Slight improve
ment in prices and quality Of calves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

The CONVENIENCE OF BEING IN A CORPORA
TON A corporation cannot commit felony.
nor treason, nor murder, nor breach of the
peace. Neither is it capable Of suffering
traitors or lelons punishment. Deception
and swindlng, wien duly distributed among
the parts of corporation, entirely disap-
pear. The members all have common prop
erty in lie, or defalcation, and it thereby
becomes So divided and subdlyided as to be
intangible, and even entirely evaporated. A
corporation is not ii polypus, which, when
cut up into many parts, each still forms a
whole and complete poypus nor is it ike
the crow Of pirate ship, who, though many,
are required as individuals to walk plank
Or swing at the ropes end, oh no this
ls Anticipated logic-yery impohtic, and very
inconyenient. This is an age of progress
and we have got beyond such puritanical
ideas We are not so green. Corporations
have 10 souls. Nobody is responsible fol
what corporation does. When you put
your finger on the individual members Of {
corporation they arn't there This is thu
logic Of these enlightened days Very lucid
Very nconverient
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

PHILADELPHIA LIQuoR STATISTICS. We find
in the Philadelphia Ledger statement, by
which it appears that there are in that city
1881 places where liquor is sold. wnile the
number Of licenses amoLnt to only 1863. On
Bedford, Spotfird and Baker streets, and sucli
like localities, nearly every habitation has its
supply OF liquor, which is given in exchange
for stolen G ,ods, oAal, &c. In some places it
is retailed at ono cent per drink In dis
lance of four short squares, there are fifty
three drinking places, and on ono side Of
SOUTH street, some short distance, thirty five.
In another locality, comprising Il space OF
tour squares by half square, there are forty
seven. In two and half blocks, bounded by
rwenty-third, Vine and Hamilton streets,
and the Schuylkill, there are thirty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10

SrANzA OF THOMAS MooRr THROUGH SprR-
;ruAL MEpIrx.-On Sunday lady up town.
who is a spiritual medium. was speaking in
rapport with and under the influence. as she
avowed, OF Thomas NJ 'ore, and gentleman
asked that communication should he given
in poetry. In moment the lady spoke the
following stanza
Tho mellow light of the autumn night,
As II tinges each tree and flower,
1s not as bright as the beaming light,
That dwells in Loves own bower!
On h. airing these lines the gentleman, who
evidently thought that the poets style had
not improved since his removal from the low
er world, uttered the Falstafian sentiment :
mo Moore of that. Tom, an thou lowest
me. ~. \. IRE Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
NJ a r X c is.
BOSTON MARKET.
Reported for tho Free Press by
NJ. F. w o. d.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
81 and 80 SoUIu MARKET ST.,
BOSTON.
BuirgR-The arrivals Of Butter have again been
pretty large. Tho market is quito dull the re-
csipts for three weeks past having exceeded
the demand The sales of good, choice and extra
n. York and Vermont diaries have been at l7al9c.
and the latter rate may now be considered the
outside price for the best diaries; and common
ranges from Pale pr lb, as to quality.
CuEEsE.-Cheese has been arriving more freely,
but there is scarcity of prime quality, which is
very much wanted. The sales have been at la9c
pr ID for common and good new, and extra, if here,
would bring sialO per Id.
BrASs.--white Beans remain without change.
The market is firm with sales Of common at 75aSl;
blue pod at 81 2Ossl 80; and extra pea and mar
row at 81 5ossl rs pr bu.
PEAs.-Canada Peas have betn sold At 81 Is pr
bushel.
PorAIoEs.-Potstoes remain without change.
Common kinds are plenty, but the bette. qualities
are scarce. We quote common Whites 35c; Peach
Blows 35al0c; Chsnangoes 6oa55c; Jscksons at
5Oa55c; and Carriers at s0a 81 pr Blu.
GaAM-Oats have been quite dull, with Gales
of Northern and Canada principally Coo pr bu /;
and Prince Edward Island at t5aS5 pr bu for poor
to good. In Rye there have been small sales at
81 0sssl Os pr bu.
AsHEs.-The demand for ashes 10 moderate,
with sales Of Pots and Pearls At 5is5io pr ID, eash
wooL.-Ths demand for fleece and pulled Wool
has been moderate during the week, but prics'
remain without change. Tho private sdvicss from
the country report rather an unsettled state o.
affairs as yet, and no movements Of any conse
| quence. Manufacturers, dealers and speculstoil
are ready to purchase the new clip At the prices o.
last year, but the views Of growers are generally
Sc pr ID above this mark-say about A5c for thu
average of Ohio fleece, and 4oal2c for Michigan
Both parties appear to DO firm in their views ar
holding back, and active movements are not look
cd for at present, as the unsettled state of Euro
pean Affairs, and the prospect Of large receipts boil
of Wool and Goods, will prevent manufacturer
from making any extensive purchases In foreigl
Wool there has been good business doing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
WOLFE's sCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCIINApPS.

GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.
GOOD FOR UYspE STA.
GOOD TOR GRAVEL
GOOD FOR GuUT.
GOOD FOR DROpSY
GOOD FOR FEVER 4 AGUE.
G0ID FOR KIDNEY 4
BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
and as Beverage it has no superior ia the world
it is manufactured by tho proprietor o. sohie lam,
Holland, expressly for medical use. by process
peculiar to his own Factory. 1t is the pure Tine.
ture of the Italian Juniper Berry, whose more
vinous extract is distilled and ratified with /,
spurious solvent, which thus becomes a oonocn.
tratcd tincture Of exquisite favorand aroma, a,o.
gother transcendeat in its cordial and medicinal
properties to any alo Jholic stimulant made in
the world. 1t ia now prescribed by more than
5000 physicians in the United states, in cases of
gravel, Gout, Drcpsy, Bladder and Kidney Com.
plants, &c. &c.
Pitup in quart and pint bottles, in case. Of
one dozen quarts, and two dozen pint., with tho
proprctor's name on tho bottle, cork and label
Look out for countcrfeits and limitations ns the
whole country is flooded with them.
UDoLPIo WOLF
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Depot ~ Beaver street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-10
ST L 4 Y Z D.

From my pasture, last Monday, n four year
old Mare. of rather small size black, with a
moderately sized star in the forehead, white left
hind foot, tho hoof Of the left foot little crooked
and turned inward little white on Ter back
where the harness pad comes; long switch tail,
rather lin return Of the Mare to tho sub
scriber, information where she is will be fairly
rewarded.
JOSEPH MARSH
East Charlotte, May %, 1859. w3w'