davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06

John NJ. Irwin, John M. McCloury, VIM.
Fl. McGee, Hiram B. ST. Clair, Edward
Campbell, Jr., F. M. Hutchison, James P.
Barr.
Twenty-FiAh D,strict.-Thomas Cunning ham,
John Graham.
Twenty-sixth DstrIct.-ThomPson Graham,
James w. Kerr.
Twenty-Seventh District Wilson Laird,
James E. Mcfarland.
Twenty Eighth District. VILLAIN T. Alexan-
der, Joseph Hyde.
The last number of the York Gazette, oi
which MIR. Welsh is editor, contains the subjoin-
ed remarks in relation to the appointment oi
The Committee. 1t will be seen that the Chair
man pledges the devotion Of all his energies
toward the success OF the Democratic party in
the coming struggle and to al! who are ac-
quainted with his talents and zeal, the value oi
his services will be duly appreciated
''Our readers will remember that William
H. Welsh, The President ofthe Reading Con-
ventlon, was made Chairman OF the State Com
nlttee by that body, and was authorized 10
appoint two from each Senatorial District, with
such additional members as might b. deemed
necessary. In making up the Committee he
honestly endeavored to do that which seemed
best for the entire party, and he indulges the
hope that united action will result from the
course which has been pursued in reference tc
this matter. As Chairman of the Committee
he will devote all his energies, increasingly
and unreservedly, 10 secure the success OF the
Democratic party 10 the approaching struggle
and he invokes the aid and assistance of al
good and true men in the party in bis endeav'
ors to bring the contest TO successful issue.
s'The Convention also authorize the appoint
ment of Committee of Correspondence, 10 con-
sist of one from each county IN this Common
wealth. This Committee has not yet been com
pleted, as the President OF the Convention
deems it proper and prudent to defer its an
nouncement until further consultation has Ia
ken place upon the subject. The COMMITTEE
will be announced as soon as it can be com
pIeted in accordance with the general inteses
Of The party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
- ---77ll- : - : \,
lid N IL lid.

At Rock Island, Illinois, on the 25th Of
Feb. ult., John A. blodget. son of Alfred and
Eliza D. Craine, aged 5 years and l mo.
On the IS ult., Mr.. Adam Barnhar,, of
Bedford township, aged Sc years, months
and 10 days.
The community, IN the death of Mr. Barn
hart, has lost bright ornanent-the church.
Of which he was a member, the EyaneeI,cal
Lutheran, faithful friend, one who loved
and la6oured for its good. The wife aud
children, devoted husband and loving parent.
He was man Of great moral vorth-,qulet,
anassnmlng in his disposition, modest and re-
turing IN his habits, yet firm and declded in
religious belief and practice. Death presented
no terrors to his mind-for him, death had lost
DIS sting and the grave its victory. OF him Il
may De said, che being dead, yet speaketh"
S. !.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06

storms through which / have passed. The n,as.
ent is the hrst attempt which has ever been
liadr, 10 my knowieage, TO assail my personal
or omclai integrity and this as the time il an
pFoschlng when shall voluntarily ietire from
Tue service OF my country. feel proudly con-
soioos lhat there is no public act OF nv life
winch VIII not bear the strictest scrutiny.
deiy all investigation. Nothing bot the basest
perjury can suily my good name. do not fear
even this; because cherish an humbI. con6-
dence that the gracious Being who has hitherto
defended and protected me against the shafts nc
ialsehood and malice will not desert me no.,
when have become t'old and grey headed .
l can declare before God and nv country tbos
no human being with an exception scarcelv
worthy OF notice. has at any period of nv life
dared to approach me with corrupt or Grsbon.
orabie proposition and until recent deyeIon.
meBts, It had never entered into nv Imagination
that any person, even in the storm of exasper-
ated political excitement, would charge me. in
the most remote degree, with having made such
a proposition to any human being. may now,
however, exclaim, 10 the language Of complaint
employed by my first and greatest predecessor.
that have been abused ssin such exaggerated
and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied
TO Nero, to a notorious defaulter, or even 10
common prckPocket."
90, therefore, for the reasons stated, and in
the name OF the people of the several States,
solemnly protest against these proceedings o:
the House OF Representatives because they are
IN violation OF the rights Of the coordinate Ex-
ecuhve branch OF the Government and subver-
slve Of lis constitutional independence; because
they are calculated TO foster band of inleres-
ted parasites and lnformers, ever ready, for their
own advantage, TO swear before er parte COM
mlitees TO pretended private conversations be-
tween the President and themselves, incapable,
from their nature, Of being disproved thus fur
nishlng material for harassing him, degrading
him in the eyes of the country, and eventually,
should he be weak or a timid nan, rendering
hlm sobservient to improper influences, N Or
der to avoid such prosecutions and annoyauces;
because they tend TO destroy that harmonious
action for tie common good, which ought 10 be
maintained aud which I sincerely desire 10
cherish, between coordinate branches of the
Government and finally, becausA, if unresisted,
they would establish precedent dangerous and
embarrassing TO all my SUCCESSORS, to whatever
political party thev might be attached.
JAMES BUCHANAN. T.
WASHINGTON, 28th March, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
WASHINGTON, 28th March, 1860.

HoLLowAY's Pills AND OiNrmENr.-The
voice otthe people in the testimony oil reason
Ministers Of the Gospel are everywhere re-
commanding them, while eminent medical men
prescribe them for their PATIENTS in all cases
requiring tonic, disnfectart, antispeptic or alter
alive remedies. Letters are received from all
parts OF the United States and the Canadas en-.
closing orders from respectable physicians or
certificates, from clergymen of every denomIna-
ton, OF extraordinary cures effected by the
agency OF these medicines. II but tlihe of
these we'll authenticated documents were pub
lished II would form respectable sized volume
and an interesting addition to the literature of
the day. Read the advertisement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
Money Wanted.

we must and triI have our accounts settled
m 10 the time of The dissolution of the late
6rm Of Meyers s Beniord, We have treated
car delinquent friends leniently, thus far, bn.
there is a time when foFbearanCe ceases to be a
vir,ue. II you cannot pay the whole Of your
bill, paw half of it. II you cannot pay hall OF
it, pay as much as you can. II you can't pay
a. all. let Us know, 50 that We mark you ''com-
plirentary."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
II 9 litttol Announrementa
ices under this head must be prepaid
PrOthOn0farv.

We are authorized to announce MAY SAMUEL Il.
TATE Of Bedford borough as candidate for Pro-
thonoary, subject to the decision of the Democrat.
ic County Convention.
We are authorizedto announce the name of J. EsE.
RY SciELt, oi Schellshurg, a candidate for Pro-
County Convention.
March 30th, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
4NO K S a L E,
OREX XCHA NGE

Three tracts Of very choice farm land. contain.
" ins LOU acres In each tract situate on the Illinois
1entral n. K in Champaign CO., State of Illinois,
.lles from the city of Urbana, and mile from Rem
tuai Station on said road Two of the tracts a5oin,
T,iu one OF tnsm has never failing pond OF water.
l ne city of Urbana contains popuIatioD Of 5000.
Champaign Is the greatest wheat growing country
Address, r. C. REAMER,
Bedford, Ps.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
local and nIiscellapeous.

DISTRESSING AcCIDENT.-A small chlid,
belonging to the family OF Mr.. Richard SILL
residing at The foot of Dry Ridge, was run
over by horse, one day last week, and SC
badly injured that It's recovery was despaired Of
Too much care cannot be taken with horses
especially when children are about them.
-AIl-fools-day first Of April must have
been 50 called, because on that day folks general
Iy expect some OF e'the needful," and are usual
ly most egregiousy "!ooleG." This year this
unwelcome anniversary came on Sunday, bat,
as if people were determined to have at least
one day Of misery and distress in the year.
Monday was substituted in IFS stead. A great
throng Of people celebrated this unlucky day
in our town, and much against cur will, we
found ourself appointed on the Committee OF
Arrangements. We discharged the duties oi
our position 10 the best OF our knowledge and
belief. the principal scenes of onr labors
being lawyers Offices and the Bedford Banking
House. We soon found that our Office was moi
q Sinscure, but decidedly sine pecunia. AS
night set in, we were compelled TO abandon
the scene, our pocket-book having collapsed
and our small change having been spirited
away in modifying the hearts Of importunate
creditors.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06

TALL at shoen1akers,' II you are in search Of bar
Sgains, for you will be sure to get them there's they
have full Room Of all kinds of goods at No I, An.
deTson's Row. rapril 9th, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
Sheriff

We are authorized to announce the nar,s :. Y..-
ENTiNE s SrscSMAN as candidate for the Office Of
Sherih' SUBJECT 70 the decision OF the Democrats
County Convention
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06

E5~Ths election held in New Hampshire
come time since, resulted in the success of the
Black Republicans by sbou, their usual rua-
tOxhA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-06
"Dies trc, dies iWG -
Men that love if must be silly !

The little at the end of announcements
of candidates, means that the announcement
10 which il is attached, has been prepaid. We
make this statement, lest some persons might
suppose that there is some mysterious meaning
in this little mark. We also warn candidates
not to imagine themselves in heaven, because
they are getting among tas saEs pbGssst 6bsasss
Several of our Hotels have changed hands.
The Washington, lately kept 'by Mrs. Cook,
has been leased by Mrs. S. Filler, well known
as the Proprietress of an excellent private boar
dIng-house on Jullana street. The Mengel
House, for a number of years in the occupancy
of Valentine Steckman, than whom a better
landlord is rarely to be found, has passed into
the hands OF Isaac Mengel, Jr., who, we feel
confident, will be able to give entire satisfac-
ton as Mr.. Steckman's successor. Col Hafer
still keeps the old Bedford Hotel, in his in-
lmiable style, and has recently improved his
accommodations by fitting up saloon in the
basement. The "Union" will continue upder
| the management Of cur friend Horton, whilst
! the "Western" will be kept, as Of yore, by
John Bruce. So much for the Hotels.
-PRoF. RoLLIN, The "Great Southern
Magician" will give one Of his recherche en-
tertainments at the Court House, Mon day
evening next. We have seen the Professor in
some OF bis performances, and must say that
so far as we are able to Judge, he Is second
Robert Houdin. Some Of his tricks are really
wonderful Go and see him.
Oar old friend, Jacob BoIlnger, has estab-
lished branch OF bis grocery in the room I'M
mediately East of the Post Office Persons
desirous of any thing 10 his line, will do we'll
20 give him call.
We announce with deep regret, the death
OF Ma. A. J. BAYLOR, OF this borough, which
took place on Friday evening last. Deceased
leave, large family to mourn bis loss.
Read the original tale on our first page,
entitled, "Wllhelm: A legend OF Old Fort
Bedford" Il is we'll written and foil of interest
The author is a ripe scholar and by his natural
talents, as we'll as by education, is admirably
fitted for the career of novelist We are
promised iHrther contributions from his pen.
We have pile Of communications, ESSAYS,
tales, &c, lying in our drawer, which await
their turn for publication. We find It i'm
possible to make roon fer every article we
would like. 10 publish. S., ii any OF our friends
who expect to get themselves ia print, should
be disappointed, they mus, forgive us.
Don! forget the meeting of the Buchanan
Club, al the Court Hause, on Saturday evening
next. Let every friend OF FOSTER and the
| interests of Pennsylvania and the Union, at
| tend. The Buchanan Club has always been a
terror TO the mongrel Opposition, and they will
find during the coming campaign that it has
lost none Of its pristine virtues.
| The pie-bsld, ehamrlsoa-hued Opposition
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
For tho Delaware fnquirer.l
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.

am composed of 1872 letters.
My 8, 10, "a, Of, 1872, loi, ll6, 60, OF, 90, 81
1871, is the name OF mineral found IL
Peru.
My 10, l2G, SO, 10, 80, 3, lOl, 1906 is town.
ship of Kennebec
My SO, so, 80, 20, l24, was merchant of Lon
don.
My ll9, SO, 9, los, 90, 49, !, is parish of Eng
land.
Ny SO, "a, 81, 2, 10, lla, 81, was an Indians
name.
My 80, III, 8, 90, 80, 81, A, 81, l2l, 80, was o
divine and traveller.
My 81, IL, 81, Go, was a Balleonst.
My n, IL, 80, So, 1903, was Balloonist.
My 10, 100, 81, 80, n, was celebrated Ira
gedian
My 10, 60, 4s, 1913, "A, 49, is a noun.
My SO, "a, 1919, 80, o, 70, is the name of an an
imal
My so, "a, ia, 20, 6, ITO, 49, &c. is town in
the United States.
My Al, no 1903, 80, lls, SO, "a, is parish of
England
Ny 81, Al, 1870, 1926, IS, is the name of IN nm
ma.
Ny So, lO7, AZ, 80, lis, 80, a. 1902, 81, lisa river
in the United Stotes.
My So, 8, 1919, as, Sc, IS, is township of Eng
land.
Ny 1872, 3, 90, los, TG, So, 90, 80, IL, is the
name of a beautiful diamond.
Ny l21, 1870, II, 80, 81, ~, is a town in Europe
Ny 1872, 81, As, 80, 1876, 70, 49, 49, ils, 81, is
an Indian tribe of America.
My "a, 10, 2b, I, 30, Go, no. &C. was king of
France.
Ny 40, 80, ., 20, IA, l2a, 70, is the name of
bird.
Ny AZ, 81, "a, 70, los, &c, II, SO, s5, is the
name Of an animal.
Ny o 100, lls, 90, u, SO, SO, 80, was an Indian
chief of the Potowatonies.
Ny whole are the words of just and bene6-
cieni monarch.
Answers are desired from Carolina, America,
Marion, Palmetto, New York, and Calhoun,
next week. CUBA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

Jobn Iyerson was recently arrested and i'm
nrisoned AZ the South for aggravated poyga-,
my; he had thirteen wives; The daughter o. y
the ioilor whose hospitality this Unsuitable,
r rn was ENJOYING while awaiting trial
believed him innocent, piticd him, loved him,
opened the prison doors fed with him, became
lis fourteenth wife After eight days OF DO do.
mostic bliss the husband disappeared, anu Icy ~
neither trace nor money behind A reward
was Altered for his capturc descriptonof his
fascinating person was circulated he was RE re-,
thought Of the reward offered, and set -, NJ
nrenarine his tolls for the victim. In order to
p'si;i confdence into his breast, be made his
a aeon invited him to his mansion and
then went off to procure legal assistance
When he returned, his home was deserted alike
by his intended prey and MS own wlie, w sa
g e,st that proper, though terribly severe
Punishment would be to compel this poiyga-
mist to live with his fifteen wives at once.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

am composed of 10 letters.
My 20, 10, |, 3, 10, &c. "a, Gs, is a volcanic
mountain of Campania,
Ny l2, u, 9, 2, 80, 8, q, ., 10, was tyrant Of
Salamis.
Ny %, 7, $50, 49, 81, 80, "a, 10, 49, was the
3 name of an Empire.
ay 10, 80, 90, 23, 81, 81, 49, g. was young
" bride who Joined the Grecian army
Iy %, 60, A. 10, 49, n, 43, 3, 40, was the name
Of a General.
My 8, %, 20, AZ, s, 50, A, 70, 81, II, SO, 81,
70, was the of Nation.
Ny 10, az, 40, IA, Z, 70, %, AS, 10, was q
French General
My So, G3, II, 40, As, 6, 4s, is town in the
Eastern Continent.
Ny 3l,s2, 80, II, "A, IS, was a Greek Philoso-
phor
Ny 80, 20, CT, 4, ~, II, II, is city of Eubea.
Ny 49, 80, Al, so, 81, rs, was German Poet.
My 30, 70, &C, are Consonants.
Ny Cd, 55, Sc, are novels.
My whole is a saying of the Southern States.
An answer desired Of Uranus next week
MARION.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE CON
yENTION-.R0WDY INTRUSION AND DIS

MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE Con
VENTION--RoWDY INTRUSION AND Dis
TURBANCE-ARREST BY THE POLICE.
BALTIMORE, April 26-Republican State Con-
ven, ion met, this morning, at Rechabite nan
Abont thirty meubers were present. Mont
san,ery Blair was elected President
After. the Convention had been in session
"a time and had appointed the committees,
SUI a. We crowd entered including considerable
= sn ,s ling of "roughs" who were led on ny
lr ms traders Immediately commenced a DIS
,,,. my 10 Levy and his fellows made rush,
noa, tbe residents table, knocked several OF
~ Penmbi, ans down, and tore up their papers
anu thu DoI;cs Il ,terfered and made several ar
rests. ,.S an . o,clocL
The members we re greeted on the outside oy
, are u crowd who followed, hooting at them
VIII Wiiiam Gunnison, prominent Anti Slavery
MAN was pursued by an immense s,, mob, crying ne
0Lynch him 7, "Hang h imr ,' "Ihere goes W. ,hS
man that stole mggerT "rhere . gees e sn.
spirit of John Brownw al.M otnef eho'ee -
| pressions. rof,,oa in the
Finally Mr. Gunnispn took reiuge s,i ~ =, o' =
Marine Bank, and the police escor'ed ILL al AZ
place of safety, and the crowd then Slowly a'''
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

A CITIZEN or TRENTON SHooTs HiMsE IF,
From a despatch received from James >, iara
Esq, of Freehold, we learn, says .ne ir Tnon
Gazette, that William II Sterling, la'e " naen'
~, a,near Red Bank, by shooting hmselfthrongf
t y, ii bead With pistol When he was found
S sis pistol lay near him, while another
mot discharged, was found in his pocket
The TIDE OF TRAvEL.-The Cleveland w..
Hearld says that the amount OF travel, now
between the East and the West, IS very neasy
long trains OF cars loaded with passsnget .
pro aa5S anI The depot in that city presents
i;" a' scepe. three limos day, on the arriya
and departure of the through trains
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
For the Delaware Inqulrer.l
RIDDLE.

am composed of IL letters.
Omit my /, 2, 5, G, I, 8, 8, TO- II, Is, and trans
pose, and am beautiful color.
Omit my !, 10, 4, 8, 6, 7, 9, 10, and transpose,
and am what we shall all do
Omit my !, 2, 3, 4, g. Z, 10, IL, IL, 10, and
transpose, and am what we are all apt
to do.
Omit my |, 2,a,4, 8, I, 0, II, IL, 10, and
transpose, and am valuable metal.
Omit my |, 2, g. s, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, 10, and trans
pose, and am the name of flower.
Omit my |, 2, O. 7,s, ., 10, IL, IL, 10, and
transpose, and am nickname
Omit my 9, 8, 4, 8, G, Z, 20, II, ls, 10, and
transpose, and l am nickname
Omit my /, 3, q, 8, 7, Q, 10, II, IL, rs, and
transpose, and am a negation.
Omit my l,..2, ., 4, 9, 7, ., 10, IL, IL, 10, and
transpose, and am proposition.
My whole is the name Of book.
CUBA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

MANIAC IN THE WoODs.--A very singular
affair has been going on in the neighborhood
OF the MichOud Plantation about thirteen miles
below the city, for some days past, which was
finally wound up yesterday by the arrest of the
principle actor.
II appears that for some days past persons
riding along the road near the plantation in
question have been somewhat taken back by
the sudden appearance in the road of a man,
armed with revolver, commanding them not
to porceed, but to turn back and go from whence
they came. On several occasions when per-
sons have comedy he has shot at them, and in
some instances barely missing his man
Yesterday morning Mr. Pierce Thieband, who
resides in that vicinity, VIXEN coming along,
was aecosted by the armed man, who, we be-
lieve, shot at him. However, this gentleman,
coming up to the city, made u report of the do
ings ofthe mysterious roadsman, and asked to
have the fellow arrested.
Accordingly, officer Rath, of the third dis :
trict police, was despatched with Mr. Theband
and soon arrived at the spot where, as usual
the armed man made his appearance, and com
handed them to stop. The two found CON
siderable difficulty in arrestng the fellow, who
kept his eyes upon them both, and avoided all
attempts made TO get him safely
After great deal of financing, however, one
OF them engaged him in conversation, while the
other went up behind him. When lie found
that he was caught, his struggles to get free
were desperate, and it was as much as the two
could do to prevent him from shooting one of
them with his pistol While struggling he dis
charged the revolver, which, however did no
damage.
The two then attempted to tie him so as 10
place him in cart, but were obliged to call in
some other help to accomplish the feat.
After getting him in the Cnrt thpV were
obliged to brace him down securely, in order
TO keep him in. He was brought up and plac-
ed in the third district lookup, but wonld not
give any name. He is Frenchman, and the
opinion all who have seen him, is that he ia
a maniac.--N. o. Delta, l7H.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
pautbs' department.


wILMISGToN, DEL, April Goth, 1860.
Mr.. Editor:-The following is solution OF
my Historical Enigma, which appeared in
your last issue tat length the army emerged
in an open level, where the eye unobstructed
by intervening wood or hill top, could range
far and wide over the valley Of Mexico. There
it lay bathed in the golden sunshine, stretched
out, as it were, in slumber, in the arms of the
giant of hills which clustered like phalanx
of guardian genii around it,"
AMERICA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28
SPLENDID SCHEME
Nearly one Prize to every Two Ticketsl
rs Numbers-14 Drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE OF $4,000.


i,4l2 Prizes amounting to sSso,5ss
Whole Tickets Sl0-lIalves s5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of Packages in the above Schemes to be
drawn each Wednesday, will bs sold the following rates.
which IL the risk:
Certificates Of Packages of 90 Whole Tickets $l4l 90
% quarters Sc Is
In ordering Tickets Certificates. enclose the amount
Of money to address, for what you wish TO purchaser
name the Lottery in which you wish it invested and
whether you wish Whoes, Halves Quarters on receipt
Of which we send what is ordered by first mall together
with the scheme
Immediately after the drawing Printed Drawing csr-
titled to by the Commissioners will be sent with an sx-
PLANTATION.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and
give the Of their Post Office. County and State
All communications strictly confidential.
All prizes Of $1,000 and under, paid Immediately after
the drawing; other przes Mt the usual time of 40 days.
OUR SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!
DRAWS EVERY SATURDAY.
Whole Tickets $40 lIalvess5-Quarters$25 so.
hS- Orders for Tickets or Certificates in the above
Schemes to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., wilmington, Del.
or WOOD, EDDY CO., Augusta, Georgia.
or WOOD. EDDY CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
So Circulars containing Schemes for the month will be
sent free Of expense. by addressing as above
a The Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries
published in the New York Herald New York Times aud
New Yorker Staats Zetung.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-28

| am composed of ID letters.
Ny 10, 3, 6, g. was town which existed about
the year ll73
Ny |, A, 8, 2, 10, Is, was Count of Flanders.
Ny 8, 7, II, ID, was an artist who resided at
Rome l6 years.
Ny u, "a, 10, II, was one of the Abbeys of
Braisne.
Ny whole was celebrated c,tin the Sixteenth
Century.
Answer desired from Calhoun.
SHAWNEE CHIEF.