davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
Personal IntelItgenoe.

Americans registered at the banking house Of lansing
Company, in Paris, week ending June ~, ls6o-E T.
Kngson, j. zoglaum Mrs. 8 McKeagins, Miss G Ncho-
las, Dr. C. T. Russell CIV Chauncey MIR ID. d. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs G Bellows and two children, f. " Haughwou and
two misses, T. W. Byron Miss a. Byron, Q. + orauch,
A. r. Daiy, c. BrornaSs, d McDouga and family and
nurse Essential, Murn Held, New York A. g. william
Brakeman, New Orleans; C. II Eslish, John b Hamrich,
Philadelphia s. L. Brown, Boston; I. N. HAnan, New
Orleans
Mr. Green wood the Comm ssioner OF Indian Affairs ia
absent from Washington ia Arkansas.
M,jor A. H. Bowman Ind Lieutenant A. r. Bad, United
States Amy; Colonel d. To~rawssy, Russian Army,
In Washington.
of Postmaster at Yonkers n " In the place Of Mrs +.
NJ. Blsiford, resigned.
The attack by which Madame lola Montez has been
losing her hfc paralysis Of the lower limbs.
The seizure took place Saturday last her house
Eighth street and for two days but slender hopes
entertained ~ her recovery She u now however con
sderaby better and II expected that by the beginning
OF The week she viii be sufficiently restored to DO re-
moved 20 the country.
Hon. Preston King, Of Ogdensburg, n Y rs stopping at
the Astor House
Governor Perry OF Florida and Mr. s. L. Carro of the
United States Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
Brooks q the steamship Kan CARGO; ETsking Hazard F
and party aud Charles W Ioavit Esq all VI Philadel-
hin were among the arrivals at the Everett House yes
terdAy.
J. Dahicls ESQ, T. Armstrong Eco, and Mrs. C. Cc-
mems and SON. AL II Richmond, Va, stopping at the
Union Place Hotel.
s Salisbury, ESQ, md family, ~ Massachusetts: Dr.
NcOucau II Hisssp pi Mr. W. w Queen, Of the United
States N,vy and Mr. ". T. chafnbcrliss of the Unitef
States army, are stopping at the - Nicholas Hotel
nr 7. Kchnard and lady DIST louis; Dr. W. Bowes,
and lady, of Boston; Dr. Iubey, OF Providence; Rev q.
n. Tlotaas and lady, of New Orleans and Major A. J.
Mycr Of the United States Army, are stopping at the
I.ab Avenue Hotel
Tho law Faculty Of the rnivorsty ii Jena, In tho
Grand Duchy q SAKE Wcmar, many have conferred
Horace Dresser u this city the degree OF Doctor u Laws.
Al Queen vlctorias Ievec on the 20th Juno, Mr. Dallas
prcsan,cd the Hon. Robert C. winthrop Of Boston, and
Major q. BARNARD ~ the corps OF the Engineers United
states Army.
Alexandra Dumas, the celebrated French writer, has
Joined Garthaldi at fniermo.
Mr.. Lothrop Motley the American author, received
the honorary degree q ~ G. l. at the last Oxford
memoration. Amongst te visitors present Bishop
Potter, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
Court or Oyer and Terainex.
Before Hon. Judge Gould.

TIE AlIKGKp KxroRnoS BY PoiJcs psrxcryEs
July 6.--In tie Aatcr Of the Hattas Corpus Of
McGayry-The return was made 10 the wrts issued
yesterday and counsel heard argument for the
discharge Of Mcarry, who is held alleged charge
Of perjury whilst his counsel contend that the police de-
tectivesKeeie, Hogan and Barryhad hunted him down
until ut last he compelled to appeal TO the law
After some argument the Judge directed the Metropolitan
Police law to be furnished him before be would come 10
THE ARSON CAsE-um DUTIES or yuRus.
The People Us Carrc'L-ln this case Judge Beech, OF
Long Island summed up for the prisoner cOntending
that alib had been proved Mr. seigwick Assist
ant District Attorney, submitting that offence had
Judge Could charging jury said that 1t was their
duty consider the facts and not the law that WAS
not many hours since he had been told by juror
certain that they could not agree TO verdict be-
cause the penalty was too great The jurors had assumed
the authority Of the Judge and juror had refased
verdict because he dspproved OF tho punishment he had
been guilty Of the most deliberate perjury In that
he had charged the jury clearly as lie could 70 deal
with the facts and not the law bn they had srroed
themselves 10 deal with the law, and jury who ID
that guilty OF perjury perjury Of which unfortunately
he could be convicted but the less absolute moral
perjury Hence he sad this To the jury that they had
thing do with the penalty of the law the jury sim
ply inquire whether the evidence proved this crime ia
have been committed and the accused TO have commit
ted it.
The jury retired and not having agreed at the rising Of
the Court the Judge directed that they did not agree
before 0pck they should be locked up FOR the night
titus UNLICENSED TusArRIcns.
In The Mater Of Harmon H}ym.-Messrs. Brady and
Clinton argued apotion to quash the Indictment. Mr.;
Anthem heard for the people and the Court reserved
its decision.
In tie Maher Of Thos Doiming-The defendant is
charged with killing JAS Quin, on board the sloop Clay
ton last October After his arrest lawrence Teneyck
confessed that he committed tho deed and he was arrest
cd. On the examination before the Coroner, Downing
proved aibi motion made in General Sessions
10 discharge him. the ground that indictment WAS
found against him. and subsequently, he was indicted in
the Oyer and Terminer motion was now made by Mr..
Clinton TO discharge the prisoner, as he had not been
brought to trial The District Attorney opposes the mo-
tion the ground that Teneyck arragned for trial
and he eneyck) Ia not ready; therefore the District At
torney will not be ready for this until next term
The affidavit Of Downing sets forth that he is innocent
and has been always ready for trial. that his health IL
impaired, and further Imprisonment VIII inperu his hfe
He therefore asks for speedy trial. or that he may BIO
discharged. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
Naval Intelligence.
MOVEMENTS oY THx AFRICAN SQUADRON.
Uxrryp srAtss SUR CoNsrSLiArTy,

Fonro GnAvDY Way q, NO
We sailed from Madeira April 10. We arrived here yes-
terday morning and saii again this afternoon Tor Tor
20 Prava where take board share ~ the
provisions remaining in the screhouse, and then
coed down The coast 10 Loando touching at Princess
Island water ship. We did not take our full share of
provisions when last nj Porto Praya The Portsmouth sail
cd from Porto Praya fsw days since for Madeira she y
70 there only long enough " take In wood and
water after which she win resume her cruising on The
south coast She has board the mail for tnis ship
brought GU, by the Mohloan The San Jacinto at Ca
dz when last heard from she " sail In ashort time
for the coast her repairs being nearly competed Lieut.
james r. Armstrong, appointed temporarily 10 COMMAND
her has been relieved by Capt r. A. Donin, and Lieut..
Armstrong n tor the comm md a the steamer
sumpter The Mohcan, Mystic and Sumpter cruising
oa the slave ports from Cape Lopez 10 81 Paul de loan
do. Tie suupter is at present under command OF her
FIRST Lieutenant J. r. stewart, Lieut. McDonough hav-
ing sent in his resignation 10 the flag Officer having
been asst suspended for intemperance We are W re.
crun hereafter at either Little Fish Ry ~ Helena
bu, are no, again have the peasurc of ashore at
Madewa, 20 deg north being our imil-cm Boston Dai.
IN Adpvt,sT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
Our Rio Grande Correspondence.


Improvement in Brow'srile-Renopal Of TIE Custom
Ford--K G. c., dc, dc.
Congress of the United States 10 considered
Of great good to the place and OF much importance to
Hitherto the Custom House has been at Point
miles away from where their goods had to DO entered
This has been a serious annoyance 10 trade
The city government Is actively at --'- go 'A-
good pace, and have now what may DO emphat
oay termed model corporation. The streets are kept
clean drunkenness almost unknown except IN the GALA
boose where the police ncaroerate all psy individuals
the bakers, draymeu and water carriers watched
strictly, TO prevent them from practising extor
ton their customers and the police are
active and Efficient The mercantile com nunity have
agreed that the City Council shall levy small export and
import goods for the purpose OF supporting the
lice and this fund H amply sufficient TO pay all expenses
and 1t strictly devoted 10 the purposes for which rs
levied II Is proposed TO still further Increase H. with
the consent Of the merchants until will be sufficient 70
support sixteen polcemen which viii give rs the strongest
police force according 10 our number Of any corporation
in the world.
The weather has been excessively hot for the last week.
and vegetation TO have been almost burnt down by
the heat OF the
Captain John s Ford Of buster aud rangec notoriety
in town the 18th, accompanied by one or two
Of his old officers Is impossible 70 draw him out In
matters u national importance but II may be allowed
the privilege Of sIecuiatng somewhat, suspect that
Ford hlibuster scout aud that he 81 nply here
lay the ground for future operations. The n g. c.
organization adjourned from Raleigh 10 meet 10 secret
convention elsewhere, and the proposition was 10 make
some movement this fall. Probably Ford, who Of
the commanders, Is here looking out for good iorsgng
and camping ground. He very successful IN his
movement against Matamoros in 1851 in connection with
CaIyaja and be still expresses willingness to pitch
In and take Matamoros and the state of fapaupas why
probably he here speculation connected with
that magnificent movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

MATCH BETWEEN THE NEWARK AND PmLADyLrHrA
CLUBS.
PmApuSmA, July o, 1870.
Thecrckei match between the Newark and Philadelphia
clubs commenced this morning. When time was called
Newark had scored forty eight in tho hrs innings, and
twenty three In the sccond with wicket 10 90 down
Philadelphia scored ninety three In the hrst innings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

WHITE Wives AMONG Tifs fSDiASs.-The Chstaeli (Mnu.)
pemoc-U says that two white women are living at the
Agencies that place, With Indian husbands oae Of
them, Mrs. Renvie, from Illinois about eighteen
months ap and after vigorous courtshp, won The COZ
OF her dusky mate aud married him that she might
elevate the She s teaching the Indian girls 70
bake AMI sew and do household labor generally and
her husband said 70 be quite proud II her The other
Mrs Obcrday becsme cnamorcd OF one ~ the braves NJ
Washington where he had gone with others Of his tribe
70 complete treaty and shc followed him 70 his home
on The prairie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
Our Guaymas Correspondence.


esn-al Pro,,rusan Of Bssnes.-PO'aioal Disquia-The
Yaqui Indians-faqUi Coua,ry-soa--Gold Placas--
Ctyper, Lead ard Sppy-AericiIuare, DC.
Since my return this port have been fully
pied that, until now have had time 10 drop you
FEW Inca and in fact, there little 10 write about from
this State. business In general continues very dull,
owing great measure, u general feeling OF uncasi-
pcss and apprehension Of political Disturbances month
ago the opposition party the Of attempting
evolution deferred by the prompt vigorous
measures Of government The government itself by
means popular 10 based entirely military occupation,
and expensive aid eractng accordingly. some time ago
he scat q government removed 70 Arizpe where,
uroundei By his military sdherents, the Govcrner
promisee and In part has commenced campaign against
The Apachcs This, however, u considered prctext
merely the real object being 10 get out Of reach Of any
The giories Of the dynasty. The Yaqui Indians re-
main in quiet but sullen submission apparently "
N kar only that restraints them. Their country, tho
banks q the river Ysqu has been visited lately by
dry ma exploring parties OF foregners Who oil agree 10
favorable opinion q the capabilities Of the SOIL but at
sc same time tina, there "a security % either
propxriy life for small parties Said explorers report
having and examined various gold PAGERS some 81
which Trey found virgin and rch though not equal 70
aforpa placers their halcyon days, and very difficult
work account Of either great scarcity or great abun
dance OF water, the insecurity OF life and property
shrouahou. the state, and the lncnicency Of
MEXICAN abor. A few stray adventures, s.,
smail oonpsnes who worked dasren. aIsslnss,
As to the ancs this State in general there rs no doubt
OF their richness, but for want Of cheap machinery en-
labor and psbe roads the result OF working them
g. on the WI e. not very hsttering stu, within the
hast ain months the yield has increased pcrcepuby All
mines Of easy access, but especially copper aud lead
mines pay vol the restoration 81 peace aud cou
ecqe-nt greater security Silver ore, from mines situated
m the nssedate vicinity OF the coast intended 70 be
exported soon large scala
Agrcutars con;nues In langutshinE state. Prices OF
grain and psoduce are very low and do not repay the
outlay aud asor the GARNER therefore, restricts hiuseu
20 the supply only Of Tie absolute and certainly very
limited, wants OF o Mexican population. In general
speculation s uzsIncFn here In this branch.
The Ewing that arrived here yesterday from your port
drought machinery for mint but is not decided yet
N What place " - be erected. Its establishment would
be beneficial 70 trade, az wei better arrangement "
sssy Offices and improved laws currency and export
cs spSce and bullion
General Tras, Governor Of Chihuahua IL here at pre-
cent xh a view, II "a said, to The opening a railroad
scmmuxcatpn between Ibis stsIe and New Aer,co and
rxas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
From the Gaiiows TO q Fortune
HENRY JuNrEnrz HEIR TO WEALTH.

Prom the Chicago Herald, July Al
We yesterday letter from the Prussian Consulate
resident In New York, addressed 10 GrccncbauTn Bros
making inquiries 10 the whereabouts Of Heinrich
Jumpcrtz stating that lady residing the place Of
his nativity had died recently leaving Henry, his bro
hcr Pr and or two others heirs 10 vast estate
Consisting IL hands stocks AID moooy, and requesting the
Messrs Grcenebaum, bankers, 70 make out such docu-
the legacy. DE letter stated several circumstances
which isave no doubt that Henry Jutnpertz well
known 10 the citizens Of Chicago in connection with ths
Sophia Werner tragedy, or barrel mystery" has
been termed the fortunac lcgatce. Bon N given
his birth place 1884 tie year q his birth; stated
nom whom lac parted New Fork city, and that he ha
been tried and acquitted charge, the Of which
stated aud other ed
which leave the Identification complete
romance which has almost been tragedy, has ths
yourg mans history been Saved from a fate which at
and the untring efforts Of his counsel; thrown out
uron the world again, his little nil exhausted In
the long trials through which he had passed
willing 20 support, bat denied the opportunity, for
suspicion aud disrust mot him at every stepunti tmc
again he looked back with regret t. the long days Of
suspense but kindness and plenty he had spent In Jail
and almost repned at the fortune which saved him from
the galows but had given instead hunger and cold and
coutnrncly few friends who stu believed him inno
cent came &C. his assistance FUNDS were supplied him,
prctriun, which the greater part OF the community
hcapcd upon him. he went ~ ~. louis. Undcr an as
sumed namedlcr the prees had made the OF jun
pertz notorioushc followed his trade; and Afterwards
We believe was employed barber Of the river
steamboats, Where he " do not know. There arc
qusiuted with his whereabouts and have no doubt
bis good fortune win find him is to be hoped that
the bitter lessons Of the past will him good stead
IA the future 10 which lac Is called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

sr,upx.--John Hughes, wcsithy citizen Of eloucea
ter county, Va, worth 800 600, and OF the moet
honorable and estimabie In the county, committed
suicide on the 2sth ult II sppears that about two
weeks previous r. the commission II the deed he lost his
youngest son, which had q powerful influence on bis
mind and he frequently reminded thoee around him that
be did not 70 live In cScmp icstion OF this state
ment he took audaDun, but tho doee did not fnihi his
purposc and the day mentioned he repaired 10 oue Of
the ouibouscs bIs hrm where he sat down and, M
supposed, deliberately cut his throat with razor ~
whereabouts discovered too late t1prevcn the vet
be was found Just rs he was gasping hipass breath
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

THE SENArE's AMENDMENTS TO THE Posr OFFICE
DEFICIENCY BHL-ABoLIsHrNG OF THE FRANKING
PRTvILEGE.-The first amendment to the Deficiency
bill proposing the immediate abolishing of the
franking privilege, was rejected by tie vote, as
published by us yesterday. Thursday another
amendment offered, follows
and be it further enacted That from and after the 10th
day of April next the ranking privilege be- and same
is hereby totally aboshed and that all laws and parts
of laws authorizing the receiving sending any
through the mails free of postage be- and the
hereby, repealed.
Adopted bv the following vote
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard. Benjamin, Bgier, Bragg,
Bright Brown, Clay. Clingman, Crit.enden, Douglas,
Fitch Fitzpatrick Green, Grimes, win Harlan, Hunts@
Johnson Of Arkansas, Johnson of Tennessee, Kennedy
Lane, Mason, Pearce Powell Pugh, Rice salisbury, Sc
bastan, Sde Toombs, and Wigfa-S1
Nays-Messrs. Bingham Chandler. Clark, Collamer,
Dixon Dooitte, Durkee Fessenden Foot Foster, Ham
lin, Haun, Hemphill, King, Nicholson, Simmons, Sum
ner, Ten Eyck, Wade, Wilkinson and Wilson-2l.
The following amendment also adopted, and
the bill amended passed.
And be it further enacted That the Superintendent Of
Public Printing be required procure the printing
the Post Office blanks by contract after thirty days pub
lie notice and to award such contract for the usual period
of Post Office contracts to the bidder who offers to print
the said blanks at the greatest per cenum deduction from
the prices authorized to be paid by law for the printing
Of the Executive Departments and that all laws parts
of in force in relation to the printing of post
bills post Office blanks, be, and the hereby
repealed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

The Police Commissioners on Thursday made a
formal demand upon the MAYOR and City Council
for the use of the station-houses, police equip
ments, &c. Yesterday they received from His
Honor notice of his refusal to comply. Applica-
ton was Immediately made to the Superior Court
for a writ of mandamus to compel compliance, and
an order was passed by Judge MARTIN, setting
down the petition for hearing on the 9th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
TIE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,

TIE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,
E. MO U IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hail.
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore mad,
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made order
TETE-A-TETES, in Brocatele, Plush Hair Cloth; so
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred any goods order Full French Parlor Half French
ARM Rocking and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns
Brocatee, Plush, Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS, il
Walnut and Mahogany Of various styles from $50 5000
large assortment of Cane-Seat Rocking Chamber Dinnl
and Reception Chairs in Walnut Oak, &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand an,
made to order All goods carefully packed
u. MOUNT,
fe3t No 81 N Gay st opp odd Fellows Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1860

The DAILY EXCHANGE PRICES CURRENT, being
reliable and comprehensive review OF the Balti-
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
on letter sheet, may be obtained at our counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
GROVER h BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MA CHIMES.
NEW STYLES-PRICEs, $50 TO sI25
HEMMERS, SIS EXTRA

BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1889
The undersigned have used the "GROVER& BAKER,
SEWING MAOHIN Es for ve years past and in all that
time it has fully met expectations particular
recommend them therefore, with entire confidence,
as the very best machine in use
JOSEPH BICRERTON Il co.
BALTIMORE July 10th, 1889
1t affords much pleasure to bear testimony to the
ceency OF Messrs. GROVER h BAKERS SEWING MA.
CHIMES, having in my family which does all that is
protested for it, and with beauty and quetness that is
delightful in the household.
Rev. JNO. McCR0N,
Pastor Third Eng Lutheran Church.
SALESR00MS-lSl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
495 Broadway, New York.
~ Send for Circular; l2Stf
600 Tons BALTIMORE CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
for manufacturers and shippers, for sale BY
CHAs. GILMoR,
Sole Agent
Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

PAPER-HANGNGs.
HOWELL Il BROTHERS,
MANUFACT URERERS,
Invite the attention OF wholesale and retail dealers to the
large stock Of
PAPERHANGINGS
On hand at our store,
200 BALTIMORE STREET,
OPPOSITE HANOVER.
The stock embraces the cheapest styles Common and Satin
Papers, well as the most costly and elegant
Everything usually found in the business in great
variety
R9-0rders solicited, and promptly attended to- ia25tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-The Canal
Board, at their meeting last week, contracted with
Messrs. Hassett and Herr to repair the breach at
Dam No. s. created by the late freshet. The Hagers-
town Herald says: eve learn that there is no
doubt but that the canal will be in good order as
soon as the water becomes low enough to enable
the work to be done. The contractor for the work
at No. 4, was ordered to complete it with the
greatest possible despatch. The New York coal
companies refused to give the least aid unless the
Canal Board would authorize their agent to let the
work and permit him to give $4,000 for the re-
pairs at both DAMS The board refused to transfer
their powers to the agent of the coal companies,
preferring to let the work to own citizens es-
pecialy as they have agreed to do it for one-half
the amount asked by the New Workers."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
ECONOMY | ECONOMY II

ECONOMY ECONOMY |
A DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NORTHs TREET
sl0-tf JAMES H. JOHNSON.
WHEELER WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Vel0 and Valuable improvements
DIAGRAM LooK STITCH
CCCCEGEgggeG
Wheeler Il Wilson has, usual, won the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair of the American Institute, and st the
principal Fairs throughout the Union
az Send for Circular.
oFFICE-2Q5 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
dl3H baltimore, Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

GENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS.
Being DESTROYS of reducing business perfect sys
tenn have disposed of nearly all employees and attend
personally each department, feeling assured from
experience and knowledge of this business
can give entire satisfaction We shall be prompt, attentive
sell very choice goods, moderate
and uniform prices.
CONSTABLE, WALKER L CO.,
l55 Baltimore street
fel0H Opposite the Museum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

MARRIED.
On the 9Th instant, by Rev, II Bishop, Mrs. CHAR
LOTrE HEfNER, ofthis city, and THOMAS RUDlsELL
Of Carroll county. . = -
to Mrs 5 JHUSTER, both Of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-11

On the 9th instant DAVID NUNES CARFAl+HO, aged
IS years and months 9
year OF his age
On the 9th Instant DANIEL f. FLYNN, in the 9th year
Of to