davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24
DENTISTRY.

7 c, WHITING, frc.a Detroit. would "a, "a
lie those DESTROYS Of dental operations, that he has
located permanently Mt East Saginaw, aud Cor The
convenience Of attending 10 other business. has
spcped an Office ON Water st. at foot Of German Il
who're he would be pleased to all who may seed
HE services. - 49,. ~. II -
Eass sssa~ May 81, 1860 nai-iy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24

LE Horace Walpole once remark GA
The world rs "a comody to those who
think, and tragedy to those who feel
EL A lead wire the thirteenth of nh
inch sustsins PSI pounds.
a tin wire the thirteenth Of an inch,
sustains 8, All pounds.
A MKM.-Mrs. ,Nonesogood regards
every calamity that happens to herself, a
trial, and every one that happens to her
friends . Judgment TVWre
Melted snow produces about ono
eighth Of its bulk in water, hence snow
two feet deep produces bout three inches
Of water when thawed
tsl E4 People when they get married
nova days, run away" the moment the
aas ceremony 10 ever, just az il they had
boon doing something they wero ashamed
n o. sig's Isr 3 g1a ,i &. Cd ~
TX Tho less a man knows the moro
he stands in awe Of great people. The
less light we hsvo in . room, the brighter
the snew heaps appear which lie ont
doors.
=
TT Swearing is properly superfluity
Of naashtiness, and can only be consid.
cred sort of pepper-corn rent, in ac
acknowledgement Of the DEVILS right of
superiority.
EGM Man is never wrong while he
lives for others; the philosopher who con
tempiatessirom the rock, is a less noble
image than the sailor who struggles with
the storm. ale,i "a wq
An "orderly" is in a scrape. fdr
saying that the Generals lady put him in
nind OF the invoice of an African trader
when he looked at her mouth--"all gums.
gtSsTA'pV ing tsfo'y Y9fu9iSge
5E-One of the boys tells Of a scare
crow made by Uncle Ben. 1t not only
scared Oft every crow that saw it, but one
crow was so frightened that he brought
back the corn he stole three days before.
verytall man was IN the streets
OF Boston, when An old lady who admired
his gigantic stature, addressed him -
Mister, were you large when you were
smallg" eyes marin, was considered
big vhearI was little'f boc ofr,IfO
E In darkest hours the sun some.
times CLEANS suddenly out ia. all its won't !
ed rsdiahee and splc4'ior, Aso Il IS in life.
Its darkest hours are sometimes suddenly
lit up With the sunlight Of hope, illumin.
ingfhs whole sky Of our existence. 4 |
An Irish drummer, who row and then
INDUCED in noggin Of right good potter;
was thus accosted blythe reviewing Gen.
cral: "Vhat makes your nose so red?p
PHASE your honor, replied Pat, "Ialways
bushes when IspalSc TO- Gencrsl officer /
Il The grand error of life is. we
look too far; we scale che heavens we
dig down to .be center Of the earth for
isyssems-snd we forget ourselves. Truth
les before Us; II is in the highway, and
the 'ploughman treads on it With cloutcd
", yC1eh aIIIgWoD A
E"Ill come down and give you a
'tfrashing IL You don't stop your impu.
tlcncc," said man TO his political oppo-
nent from ireland, who was railing at
him from the street below his window )
'4Comc along" said Pat, "purty soon, eff |
70 plszc; for I'd iikc to be close by when
e did it,r' II ''.'s sa'naH4 80 'ais
III u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24

An Irish drummer, who row and then
INDUCED in a noggin Of right good potter;
was thus sccosted by the reviewing Gen.
crM: "What makes your nose so red?"
"Plaso your honor, replied Pat, Railways
bushes when Ispako tos Gencrsl officer. y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24

&c An 'orderly" is in a sorape, for
saying that the Generals lady put him in
mlnd of the invoice of an African trader
when he looked at her mouth--"al gums,
gold and iyory.n rs.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24

EG Man is never wrong while h,
lives for others; the philosopher who con
templatcslfrom the rock, is a less nobl,
image than the sailor who struggles with
the storm. ssro.s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-24
ER-"I'll come down and Give Won

L"lIl come down and give you q
'thrashing il you don't stop your impu-
tlcnce," said man TO his political oppo-
nent from ireland, who was railing at
him from the street below his window. -
Come along" said Pat "purty soon, eff
yc Place; for I'd Hike to be close by when
y~"Ft 'fr4a a IA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIE e IN s. u r A N G e
COMPANY
nE & AMT Y HIS.

re- Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmens Saving Institution, St.
Louie.
WaAr is LIFE INsURANcE2-1. II Is the ex-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence. 2. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness TO the widow
and orphan 3. Is more eificaciousIn its opera
tIons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
of the people and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton. by its reduction OF pauperism, and possibly
of crime than the legislation of our wisest states
men: and, if universally adopted, would be a ma
tjonaI blessing. L. 1t affords to persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means TO
avoid much future misery 10 their families, and to
render them independent Of fpublic Oh private
charity.
While il is the manifest and imperative duty OF
every parent curing his lifetime, to embrace all
honorable means of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring, SO il is equally his duty
TO avoid leaving them at his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitabie
world; and equally apparent is the duty of every
husband to provide, in case of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life lnsu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
eyery husband and parent, by the payment OF a
small sum, either nnually or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
-r CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
/. P. VAUGHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM'L. c. MAJoR, agent, Fayette. aprill2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
HowARp Co., Me-, Jan. 3G.h, 1861.

HowAnD Co., Me-, Jan. Sch, 1861.
Nh. EDITOR: The question, what will
Missouri do in the present crisis? Is one
which we will soon be called upon to an
swer at the ballot-box. It is impossible for
us "a over estimate the importance Of our
dscision. As on humble citizen OF the
State, we have thought fit to express our
views and the views Of many Of our neigh
bors aud friends through the columns Of
your paper, Then, Mr.. Editor, TO begin,
while we condemn The action Of the seocd-
ing States as hasty and unjust to US, yet
we are as much opposed 10 submitting to
the rule Of party who disregard the Con-
stitution as they are; but We are in favor
Of eIhsusting every means provided n the
Constitution, trusting in the maxim, that
"errer ceases to be dangerous when truth
is left free 10 combat IT," We ore for the
Unisn. but pledged 10 sustain those institu.
tons which we have inherited, and which
our honor and interest alike COMPEL US TO
defend and protect. We hold, that in order
10 be good Union man, one should be true
and loyal to the institutions of the South: it
is not necessary that he should regard the
institution Of slavery as the only COED, but
should be utterly devoid Of fanaticism either
way. We have got this institution. and the
wissst statesmen have agreed we were
compelled to retain it. Let US provide 10
retain il under the present Constitution and
government. Let US be careful - elect
men 10 represent US in the Convention who
will fsithiully carry out our views, pledg-
ing us neither to the whim Of secessienists
nor to submission 10 the fanaticlsm Of the
North. Let US keep steadily in view the
fact, that there must continue spirit Of
mutual forbearanee, concession and COM
promise, as ours. and all other governments
are founded and sustained upon this princi-
pie. Let us elect men who will be neither
''drsgoonsd" nor frightened ints measures,
but who can calmly represent The sentiment,
Of Missouri. in de snanding such guarantees
as are right, snd who will submit 10 moth
ing wrong. HowARp COUNTY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
THE TT NJ ES.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

Professional or business cards Of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year:
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum
Der of insertions, will be pubshed till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out Of the direct line of busi-
Iess of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc.
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
f5 separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tionsl for each animal, where more than one is
adyertised-ip advance,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

Nindispensible article in every family, where
n by, with their ordinary kitchen grea Sc COM
biaed with the Saponifer they can make all the
soap they use hard, soft, or fancy. II will
make hard wafer soft, and will clean Type 10 per-
fectien-Dothing equals It for cleaning and scour-
ing.
Put sp in or-tigh iron bozcs Of 1 ID. each, which
vii make, 1rhh 4 10 5 lbs. common grease,
from Is TO 25 gGiloHs elsgast soft
soap, orS 10 10 lbs hard.
II has now been several years siEce this inral-
uable article was first introduced TO the Public,
and the estimation in which 1t Is held, wherever
known and tried, and the immence demand for it
from all quarters, are conclusive proofs of it
real merits and value as family article.
Beware of limitations!
The success Of our article, like that of all dis
coveries of true merit and value, has induced un-
priacipled parties TO initiate 1t. We therefore
caution the public against worthless counterfeits,
and 10 take none but the genuine, original and
patented article, Manufactured only by the
Pennsylvania Salt Manu faeturing Company,
Of East Tarentum, Allegheny co., Pa. Office and
Depot, No. 1896 Penn St, above the Canal bridge,
Pittsburgh Penn'a. Who also manufacture OF
standard quality,
CaustIc Soda for Soap Makers, Bleaching Pow
der, Soda Ash, Copperas, Muriatic Acid, Refined
Soda Ash, Manganese, Sulphurc Acid, Sal Soda,
Nitric Acid, Aqua Forts, Chloride of Calcium,
Soda Saieratus, Chloroform.
Extra Refined Snow-White Table, Dairy and
Packing Salt, warranted entirely Pure and Dry,
putup IN earlous packages and styles. The only
Pure Salt in the country.
For sale by all store-keepers in the United
States.
Eiooo Gases saponifer. genuine. for sale at
Manufacturers Prices in lots to suit purchasers, by
PIKE & KELLOGG,
may3Sl6 st. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
ssurping sense Of their own highest intsr-


returning sense Of their own highest inter-
4sS. t.<-..-a .f1 s. a se's15 iar ssaH
In order to neA what seemed TO be the
general desiis snd expectation of our peo-
pie, the General Assembly have enacted 1
law calling Convention for the purpose Of
passing upon the present alarming cadi,ion
Of National Affairs. 5ari 77o Tsza i-
The law requires that the final action of
the Convention shall be submitted 10 the
people for their ratification Of rejeotion.-
the people have thus before them the most
important question ever presented to the
confederation Of men. Their future veal
or woe is in their own hands. May wis
dom preside in their councils and God Of
their Fathers direct them 10 an suspicious
result. .-.sr-,-s1g f.- r.s- , cd
! but concur in the general opinion, that
in considering these momenious questions
former party associations should be left cut
Of view entirely. Let US all unite ss
band Of brothers, in q commen dertermina-
ten to deliver our beloved country from
the psriIs which threaten it, regardless Of
the minor interests of individuals or par
ties. - eai5 s-
lam Southerner BY birth, and for more
than forty years have been Missourian.-
My intsres. has grown up with that of my
State, and nay destiny is irreveoably linked
with hers BY all the ties Of eonsanguiniiy
and association. / NUT share whatever ad-
versIty bad counssla may bring upon her,
as / have heretofore shared the prosperity
secured BY the prudent policy Of those who
founded her Institutions,
ROBERT WILSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

TIE LoNpoH Ttxr, or on, O,v,,,

TIE LONDON TrxEs on our DrrrrcvL.
rrEs.-Tha, privilege of single entire ma.
tionnli,y which Italy is shedding tears of
blood 10 obtain, America is flinging reck-
lessly away. The Southern States expect
ed sympathy for their Undertaking from the
public opinion Of this country. The tone
Of the press has already done much to un-
deceive them, and il anything more is re3
quired they have the assurances Of our dis
appreciation from the person whose public
station gives him the right, and whose in.
tuitivs sympathy with the feelings Of the
nation gives him the power better than any
one else to express It's opinions. We most
sincerely echo the hope that, II disrtpsion
there must be, it may be- free from ths hof-
rsrs Of fra.ricidsl war, and that in ssea.a
ing to be fellow citizens the North and Tho
South may, not cease to be friends. Il Wa
cannot help feeling that this is mere nse,s-
er tane to adept, in presence Of the great
calamity that is impending ever the '.Amera
lean people, than the fippsnt and bolIoy.
attempt Of Mr.. Seward To persues<abS
American people tha, the danesr
tion imaginary. s5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
FrBm the Citizen
Trade With the South.

Ssms urge that Missouri should 70 with
the Southern States, because she has q very
important trade with them.
Those reasons thus, have reflected but
little on the laws of trade. Commerce is
controlled by interest. People buy our
commodities because we can furnish them
with cheaper or better article, than they
can get elsewhere. The people of the
South do net buy our negroes, or our mules
because they like US, but because they need
these articles. If they could get as good
elsewhere, cheaper than they can get them
Of as, they would do so. They find Mis-
souri, mules better than Texas mules, there
fore they buy them. They find they can
pay for negro in I've or three years by
his labor oh q cotton plantation, at the rats
at which we sell them; therefore they buy
our negroes. They are under as great obi
gatins 10 US as we are to them. They make
money by their trade with us, therefore
they keep it up. / never yet h ssfd tkt1 q
Southern planter bought mule or a negro,
he did not want glove of us, or that he
paid .morsahan the market rate for it.
Some say theS will forbid the introduct.
ion Of our negroes ints The seeding States
They have always had the right 10 do so,
and some Of the Southern States have at
times passed such laws. But they have
generally repealed them, ! know no slave
States except Maryland and Deleware,
which now probit slaves from being brought
into them. The other States have repealed
these laws because il was their interest to
do it, because they could buy our negrses
cheaper than they could get them Of home.
Maryland and Delaware have retained them
because slave labor was no. profitable there.
We may rely upon 1t, that when it is the
interest Of the people Of the South 10 trade
with us. they will do it. When j: ceases 10
be their interest our trade will cease, We
are dependent on the favor Of none; our
trade Is as much favor 10 those who trade
with US, as theirs is 10 US. All commerce
springs from the mutual interest Of the par;
ties. They cannot hurt US without hurting
themselves; they cannot war with our in
,erests without assailing their own, and We
need not feat that any people will long con.
.inue a system injurious to themselves, for
the sake Of injuring others.
We have foreign trade Of seven htin-
dred millions Of dollars annually, not ons
cent Of which we owe 10 the favor of any
nation; nearly one half Of il with England;
with whom there is less COED feeling than
any other nation. We owe this 10 oar nu.
tual interests. .
So far as favor goes, The Southern States
will desire state Of peace. and they will
desire 10 conciliate the States remaininp in
the Union, frem consciousness Of their
superior power, and desire TO felain their
good will. They will have al least as
strong motives as they ever had no. 10 ems
barass trade profitable to them. .sesl
NIISCOVIQJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
q 8 9 9 9 9
s EV EN- YEA RS!

'he seven years Of unrivalled.su attending
l. the Cosmopolitan Art AssOci-
alton ~ have household word throughout ev-
cry quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices Of this popular institution
over three hundred fhorsGnd homes have learned TO
appreciaie-by beautiful works Of art on their
%aI's, aid choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscri-
Der. -I--7
Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
:. Terms of Subscriptions.
ANY person can become member by subscri-
oing THHEE DOLLARS, for which sum they will
receive .. -
s he-The large and superb steel engraving,
soxss inches, ertitIed, ssFaIlstan Muster.
Ing His lleeruits.o 80
znd.--one copy, one year, of that elegantly IL
,asnaied magazine, "THE Cosmopolitan ART
JouRNAL.o -, $3.50
Srd.-Four admissions, during The season, to
Ihe Caleryef Paintings, 54S Broadray, NJ Y"
. In addition to the above benefits, there will be
gwen to subscribers as gratuitons premiums,
.sef FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF
ahI comprising. valuable paintings, marbles, pa
"a outlines, &c, forming atruy national ben
Address, ezs iTefaa
c. L. DERBY, Aetuary C. A. A.,
an ,sA3eo 546 Broadway, New York.
=, t.-Snbscripiions teceiyed end Forwarded
NJ. WILLIAMS, Agent for Glasgow and vi
Ian, Ig, where specimen Engrayings, and Ar
'o1nai can be seen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Signatures to the Montgomery PROPOSE


tion.
WAsHINGreN, January 27.
The following named Representatives
have signed Mr.. Montgonery's proposition
that the Members Of Congress resign, and
arrangements be msde for the election OF
their SUCCESSORS, to meet on the 22d Of Feb
ruafy, in order that they, being fresh from
the people, may adjust the present political
differences:
Messrs. Montgomery and Florence Of
Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Clemens. Boeoek, Martin, Gar
nett, Jenkins, Edmundson, and Dejarnstts,
Of Va.
Messrs. Wright and Avery Of Tenn.
Mr.. Riggs, Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Taylor of Indiana.
Messr,. Davis, Nibleck, Holman, and
English, Of lndiasa. J
Messrs. Peyton, Burnett, Simmons,
Brown and Stevenson, Of KY. l's
Mr.. Smith, Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Whitley, Of Delaware.
Mr.. Larrabee. Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Scott, Of California.
Mr.. Sickles, of New York.
Messrs. Craig and Anderson. OF Mo.
Msssrs. Hpgnes and Kunkel, Of Mary
land. ' - ~
Messrs. Feuke. Logan and McClsrnand,
of Illinois. ls.g D.. 80
The last named adding "bscauss 1t will
facilitate a Just settlement" -.t1-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

A DocILB HusBAup.--In Portland. Ore
gon there is nan who lived with his wife
for several years. aud they had several
children. At last she got tired Of him, and
proposed that they should get divorce.-
He said he had no objection il she would
support him. She agreed to do so, and
they were divorced. She is now married
TO another man, and supports her former
husband by retaining him in the family s
servant. - ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

TA converted plckpockeS
orthodox sensation in London
10 hear bis sermons. which an
ry, and even vulgar in style.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-03
a.tGAl. NnrarE

To II. b. French, William Hoon, hob~rt French.
Geo. 9. Anderson Co., Henry iiomsDn Co.
BE-. Messengsr, Josiah Haines, Vim. Ii. Cieg-
horn Co.:
VOU and ssch Of you are hereby notified tha,
/ there il now ale In the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, ~ Foft
Madison, petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming OF
You \ B. French, the sum Of seven hundred and
fifty dollars and 10 per ccnt. interest money due
on mortgage made by you a. Charles Mason End
since Sssigned 70 said Hiram Barnet dated Aug.
Sth, 1856; also claiming sgsins. each vt you the
foreclosure Of said mortgage. the snme being upon
Lots one Al and two [2], in Block sxty-eightl6s]
in Mason's lower addition To the City II keokuk,
Lee county Iowa, for the purchase money; and
further asking for sale ofsaid premises, and gen.
erAl relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition on
or before of the second day of the next term
Of said Court, to commence 1t Fort Madison, on
the third Monday Of May, A. d. 1861, default
will be entered against you and judgment rem
dsrsd thereon, tho petition taken by you cor
fcsscd, and decree rendered against you NJ prayed
therein. NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Feb. Ii 1851 I'm Plaintiffs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-03
LE0AI. NOTICE.

10 Thomas r. Duo, w. W Bslknsp, Dasid Craw.
ford, Frank lin Gardner, John n. Ahisalen, Harry
Little, M. Alexander, Oscar Bprhridge. VIM. II.
Lsech, william D X. Il. huddick, L. Stark
wsahsr q go N
VoU and each OF you arc hereby notified thAt
= there IL now on dls In the eflice OF the Clerk
Of tho District Court Of Ice Oouuty, Iowa. at Fort
NJ addison, petition or Hiram Barney, claiming Of
yos Thtmas r. Dun the sum Of three hundred dol
lars, with 10 percent. In crest per annum payable
annually, land $50 dollars for taxes paid) as mo-
-ney due ! mortgage made by you to Chas. Mason
and since assigned to said Hiram barney, dated
September 25th, 1854; also claiming against each
Of you the foreclosure Of said mortgage, thtsnms
being upon Lots eleven and twelve III III I'D
Block one hundred and forty-eight 1851 In Ciy OF
Keukuk, Lee County iowa, for the purchase money,
and further asking for sale OF said premises and
general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before noon Of the second day n the next
term ef said Court, 10 commence at 1T. Madison on
the Sd Monday If May, A. D. 1851 . default will
be entered. against zen, and judgment rendered
thereon as pra ) ed for in saia petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Feb 70, 1891. Pitf's Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-03

LEGAL NOTICE
To j. II. Barker executor of the estate Of Mary Ann
carborough, deceased, and Gcnge G. scarbo-
rough, Ana Maria Scarborough. Mary Ann
Scar borough, Elisabeth Jane Scarborough, htirs
of Mary Ann ScaYhof~ ugh, deceased;
V0U and each of you HEREBY notified that
i there il nov file In the cfice VI the Clerk
Of the District Court VI Lee County, Iowa, 1T For,
Madison, y petition Of Hiram Barney cbaiMing of
you J. ii Bxrke, executor Il this estate Ut Mary
Ann Scarborough, deceased, the sum II one hun
dred and Nifty dollars and ten per cent. interest.
(and twenty Ave dollars for taxes pald,) money
due mortgage made BY ssid Mary Ann soar
borough now deccased, to Charles Mason, and since
assigned 70 said Hiram Barney, dated September
Is, 1854; lao claiming against each Of you the
foreclosure of said mort gag, the emo heng upon
Lot No nine in Block No one hundred and forty
eight If4sl in the City Ct neokuk, Lee County
IUwa, for the purchase money. ard further asking
for sale Of said premises and general relief.
And unless sou appear and answer said petition
or before noon Of the second day Of the ne II
term Of said Court, TO commence at Fort Madison
the third Monday of May. A Il. 1861, d. fault
will be entered against you and judgment rsn4
dered thereon, the petition takcr by you
fessed and decree rend red against you a.
prayed therein. NOBLE l. sTbUAG,
Feb. ~, ls6l- plsHs Ati'ys.