davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28

TIE SOUTHERN CoxrrpERAcY The
following is from the Bangor (Me.) tn-
ion, and presents view of the prospects
of the new Confe9eracy. which shows n
trucr appreciation of its future destiny
than has been exhibited by the generality
Of Northern journals:
Were we to venture a prediction, we
would say that We here have the germ of
a Republic which history, at no far distant
day, will record as the most powerful all.
wealthy of ancient ard modern times. 1t
will grow, and that too rapidly. by add
tions from the North, from the South; amt
from the West.
Capital, which has for the last three
quarters of century been aggregating in
Northern cities. will begin to run South,
wari. BY degrees. the trade of Boston,
New Yurk. and Philadelphia will decrease.
whilst thai of Charleston, Savannah. Mo-
bile and New Orleans, will proportionallv
increase. Immigration will also turn
thithcrward The North has lost. isrsro-
cably lost, We fear, hes largest and lef,i
customers Our future we may read is
the past of Canada Negro sy,npath,
which has Of .atc Lccn SO active with us.
will in few months more be like = tale
that is told. We shall hear no more Of
slavery III the South tiap W.T. now hear 81
it in Cuba and Russia. froan New Eng
land, at least, the sceptre It empire has
departed forever, and that through the
folly nf ner SONS.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28
FogEisN Gossir.-The fragments of

FoGKisx Gossir-The fragments of
Lord Macaulay's ''lIistary of England"
l:a.c been printed, and will be out in u
few days With t;cneral Index 10 tho
whole work. the volume will still be sligh,,
not mere than lsalf rhe. siz of its coinpan-
ION volumes. The story runs .oyer iour
years. frou 1G9S to l70l, pail.t.. the dealt,
of the cxilod King in his foreign h.md::
and the General Election Of 1901 This
part of the narrative We are glad to- say.
is nearly perfect. Then there i. break.
and fro,n the rough notcr left by the histo-
rian, it has bscn, possible TO extract nn
more than brief sketch Of the close of
Williams reign and life. These remains
are printed az he left them; no co,,Becting
links attempted. no references TO authori-
ties verified, and 10 originals for the vari-
Gus statements sought II has hren deein-
ed wisest to Lave all the responsibility
With tlr dead. ..- -..s st,4 y
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28

Tu2 COLLECTION or THE RErgSux AZ
1HE Sor There is a proposition now
tn have Congress pairs law deelanstor,,
tina, all ports in the seeding States are
not ports of entry. Fhis will not only re-
move the difficulty Of collecting The reyt-
nae in vessels. which the Attorney Gem
raj thinks wnnh he uncoahitutiouala bet
would be highly beneficial to the States of
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland am
Delaware. There is every reason ~ .k-
lieys tiat arrangements viii be 'maIo ic
to have the whole Of the thirty -foar States
of the Union represented in tie next Cos.
gress Lac4.s..s0s
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28
MO. l3

ahA.4 = sfNs4Ek tishs ~ #F#
wished to make known before i suirsr-
dered up my public trust TO those WHO
committed itlto me. sa* An *Nssig
fs now make 10 my earnest prayer TINT
God wemld have You and the States oger
which ron preside in His holy protcction !:
that be would incline the hearts Of the cit
izens to cultivate spirit Of subordinasien
and Obedience tolgovernnscnt; to entertain
u brotheriy aticc.ion andslove for ener an
Other, fr lbrir; fellow ciliscns Of the Tn
tied States at large, and particularly ASSt
their brethre1 who have served 10 the
felG and finally. that he would most
graciously be pleased to dispose us all to
do Justice, to love mercy, and to dcmean
ourselves with that charity. humility and
pacific temper Of mind, which were the
characteristics of the divine Author of our
blessed religion. Without an humble in-
tmaton of these things We can never hope
to he happy nation.
! hare the honor TO be. &c. &c.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
His Exccllency WM GREY. Hsq..
Governor Of the State Of Rhcdc Island. :
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28
sAcoS's soYHooD.

Sweet 70 the eye and to the heart i. the
face Of Francis Bacon as a child. Bora
among the courtly gl"rics Of York House.
parsed on the green slopes and in the leaf
~ woods of Gorhambury now playing
With the daisics and forget-ms-nOts. Row
with the mace and seals enc day culling
vosies with the gardener or coursing after
she pigeons, (Which he liked. particularly
in q pie, } the next day paying his pretty
wee compliments to the Queen; he grows
UP into his teens a grave. yet sunny boy
On this side of his mind in love with ma
turs,. on that side in love with art. Eve
~ tale told Of this plaything of the court
wins on the Imagination. whether he hunts
the echo in st. James Park. or cycs the
iuReisr and detects his trick. or lisps wise
saws to the Queen. and bccsmes her young
I.sed Keeper Of ten. Frail in health. as
the sons Of cid men mostly are. bis fathers
eout and stone. Of which be will feel the
twingc and fire to bis dying day, only
chain him to his garden or his desk
When thirteen years of age. he goes to
read books under Whitgift ut Cambridge;
when sixteen, to read men under Paulett
in Frsnce. II he is young, he is still
mssc saxe. A native grace of soul Keeps
elf fsom him the rust Of the cloister. No
less than the stain Of the world. As Cam
bridge fails to dry lim into Broughton.
Paris snd Poiticrs fail to melt him into
Montjoy. The perils he escapes are grave;
the three years spent under Whitgift's
hard. cold eye being no less full of intel
lcssual snares than are tho three
years spent in the voluptuous court Of
Aenri Trois. an,ong the danes and eour-
tiers Of France. Of moral snares. In the
t.ain 81 Sir Amias Paulett he rides at sev-
entecn with that throng Of MOBILES wEo at
tesd the King and Queen-Mother down
10 Blsis, 10 Tours, to POisiers; mixes with
the fair xsmen on whose bright eyes the
Queen relies for success, even more than
ON hsrresi.ents and accts; glides id and
thnangh the hostile camps. observes the
Catholic and Huguenot intrigucs, aud sees
ths fpeat men Of either court make love
and w.s. Bet Lady Psulett. kind to
hisaras 3 mosher, wssches over his steps
VIII sare aud love-s kisdness he remen-
-berr sDd, repairs to The good lady and to
kaf k;p inlstcr years. For him the d Agel-
e. sine their so0gs. the Tesscnses twine
their eusls, In. ssin.
-a--ss ilIs 10UTHsUL- YEARs.
No sseiapse is known to haze blurred
a n e. Al n Il II =
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-03-28
uss yOurHyUL- YEAM.

.sNe enelapse i known to haze blurred
the besuy sef fikis,soutls No rush Of mad
young CIoed ever drives him into brawls
TO inen u iess-semper and generosity than
his own-to Dcvcreux and Montoy, to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-01-14

respects would have been in harmony with cher
| lshed convictions Of my own. / learned eai ly
| from Jefferson that in political affairs we cannot
always do what seems to us absolutely best
| Ih'se with whom we must necessarily act, enter
tanning different views, have the power and right
OF carrying them inte practice. We must be con.
tent to lead when we can and 10 follow when we
cannot lead ard if we cannot at ANYTIME do for
our country all the good that we would wish, we
must be satisfied with doing for her all the good
| that We can.
Having submitted my own opinions on this
great crisis, it remains only to say that I shall
cheerfuily lend to the government my best sup.
port in whatever prudent yet energetic efforts it
shall make to preserve the public peace, and to
maintain and preserve the Union advising, only,
that it practice far as possible, the utmost mod
Grafton, forbearance, and conciIiatio0.
And now, Mr.. President what are the auspices
OF the country? | know that We are in the midst
of alarms, AID somewhat exposed to accidents
unavoidable in season Of tempestuous passions.
We already have disorder: md violsncs has begun.
l know not to what exten; it may CO. Still my
faith in the constitution and in the Union abides,
because my faith in the wisdom and virtue of the
American people remains mistaken. Goodness,
calmness, and resolution, are elements Of their
their character. They have been temporarily dis.
placed; but they are re-appearing.
Soon enough, trust, for safety, it will be sean
tudt aHU VloleHce IRE Only local ana tenn
porary, and tha. loyalty and affection to the Union
are the natural sentiments of the whole country.
Whatever dangers there shall be, there will be the
determination to meet themI whatever sacrifices,
private or public, shall be needful for the Union,
they will be made. I feel sure that the hour has
not come for this great nation to fall. This pec-
ple which has been stud ying to become wiser and
better as it has grown older, is not peryerse or
wicked enough to deserve so dreadful and severe
punishment as dissolution.
This Union has not yet accomplished what good
for mankind manfestly designed by Him
who appoints the seasons and prescrbes the duties
of states and empires. No, sir; if it were cast
down by factions to-day, it would rise again and
re.appear in all its majestic proportions to-mor-
row. 1t is the only government that can stand
here. Woe Woo to the man that madly lifts
his hand ugainst it. It shall continuea and endure;
and men, in after times, shall declare that this
generation, which saved the Union from such sud-
den and unlocked for dangers, surpassed in mag
naninity even that one which laid its foundation
on the eternal principles of liberty, justice, and
humanity. The Senate then adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
DIED.

H
DIED-oni the s2oth of January. A.. D.
1861, at Clarington, O., ELLEN, wife Of Jere
miah Steenfod, in her 13sth year.
Having been acquainted with deceased for
a number Of years, deem it due to her mem
ory to say that although, in life she was amply
provided for, and had the ties to sever tb at
bind wife and mother to a kind husband and
two beloved children, besides other relatives
and friends, L doubt not but she has ex-
changed the present intermingled with sor-
rows, suffering and misery for far better
state, where agas sEJ. ..*ISt TST EsFas ~,
sickness and sorrow never come
= And grief no place obtains .u E..rl
y Her disease was Consumption, of which her
mother and other members of the family have
died. She was conscious for some time before
her death that her stay here was but short
and was anxious to make preparations for the
future, and after obedience and partaking OF
the emblems (the loaf and the wine) seemed
perfectly resigned, bearing her sutferings with
patience, appearing only to regret that she
had not sooner obeyed the Gospel, "for it is
the power of God unto salvation, to every one
that believeth:'' 95Gt 956iisf }@ sifsT saf
'sThere is world above, .a2s1 'oes-
Z Where parting is unknown,
vast eternity of love, @.Ia9f
Homesof the good alone; ait.'' q
y And faith beholds the dying here !
Translated to that glorious sphere"
81 tkY&S J. 7. III.
DlED-0n the 3ist nit, in this place
of Consumption, MINERVA HAMILTON, aged
about 35.years eus;5tE III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Sherif's Sale. =
January 1s 1861.
Marx Alberts,

,saEi hGa against tEso4si sss1= IS
e-s" John Stafkey and others. .g5.1.e
DYz virtue of an order of sale in partition to
~ me directed from the court of common
pleas Of Monroe county Ohio, will Offer for
sale, at public auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the town of Wooasfeld, |, i'm
said county, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m, and O'Clock, p. M on so. sl..z-1P
Saturday, the l 16th dag Of -RarcA. 1851,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: L4s' s.I -
Being part of the north west quarter of SEQ
tion twenty four, township four and range four
containing one hundred and forty mine acres
more or less, and appraised ct s230S. z-7ag-
Also the following real estate. to wit: The
north east quarter of the north eastquarter of
section thirty, township four and range four
containing thirty weight acres, more or less
Said last tract appraised subject to the dowel
estate of Hannah sStarl-ey, at 1922. }ar rrt
Ordered to be sold as the property of John
,Starkey, and others, at the suit Of Marx AL
berts. ~ -" p, -
c. NJ. MORROW. Sheris, -,
Feb. Is, 1861.-S4 IS Monroe County, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13

By the best artists in Europe and America
will be awarded among members truly mag
nifcent and national benefit. The engravings
will be ready for delivery on and after October
18th, and will be served to subscribers in the
order of their subscriptions--those coming in
early, will therefore receive the earliest i'm
preston: they will be sent packed in strong
cylinders, to any part of the country, except
California, Postage Free. y
Subscribers in California, in the Canadas,
the Provinces. the West India Islands, and in
Europe will remit fifty CENTS extra to defray
extra postages on the engraving. The "ART
JOURNAL" is regularly mailed upon each issue,
viz:-March, June, September and December.
In remitting subscriptions, be sure to give
your name in full, Town, County, and State.
Seal all ltters securely, and direct plain
ly to s.ssEsg LODIS H.. STEPHENS,
sr Publisher for Proprietors, l13
Nassau Street, New York.
January 30,Ilssl. --sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Sheriff IS Sale
Hellister & Oksy
= y aoairat 3 :.


Thomas Gillespie and John Mcfarland, Z
BY virtue of writ OF venditioni exponas ts
me directed from the Courtaof Comm on Pie a.
of Monroe county, Ohio, / will offer for sale at
public auction, at the front door OF the Court
House. in the town of Woodsfeld, in said coun-
ty, between the hours Of 10 o'elock a. m, nd
4 o'clock p. M, ON .lss4tss. yaa = ssai
Saturday. the 2srd dag Of february, 1851,
the following d sscribed real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
Part of the west half of the north east quar-
ter, section twenty-seven, CID township three
(3) range four, (D containing sixty y-ssvsn
(6O acres, more or less.
Also, part of the south east quarter OF
section twenty-eisht, (2s) township three, (3)
and range four, a. containing fifty (5O) acres,
more or less, all in Monroe county, Ohio.
Also, the west half of the north west quarter
section twenty-thres, (23) township three. es)
aud range four. - containing eighty (so)
acres, more or less. s ---~-;
Levied upon and ordered to be sold IS the
property of Thomas Gillespie. and John Nc
Farland, at the suit Of Hollistsr Okey.---,--
80 C. N. MORROW,
Jan. %, 1sel.-s4,95.. Sheriff NC. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
o SheriH'sa Sale
Hampton, Smith x Co.
.G 20 apaiust u sEsra
A. W. Boughner

a. w. b0uSnner. -"as--7-.s
BY virtue OF q writ Of venditioni exponas
to mo directed from the Court of Common
Pleas Of Monroe county Ohio, Twill offer for
sale at public auction. at the front door of tl,s
Court House, in the town of Woodshsid, in
said county, between the hours Of 10l O'clock
a. IN and 4 o'clock p. m, ON 'rs"is9=, % -
Sa1tarday,s the 2sd day Of February. 1851.
the folloying-described real estate, in said
county, to wit; -.gsfi.,r,g s,s,,.r..,,...
Lots numbers seven ~ and eight, (s) in
the town of Clarington, Monroe county, chic.
Also the following real estate, TO wit:
Beginning for the same near the bank of tho
Ohio river, at. stake, in a line with the east
line of lot eighty-four, (s4) in the town of
Clarington, owned by George w. Durkes and
Matilda MeCarty, being across an alley from
the nofth-east corner OF said lot; thence up the
river sixty feet (so,) running straight with the
east end of said lot sighty-four (Sf themes
running back from the river parallel with the
nor;h line of lot eighty-feur (s4) one hundred
and twenty feet (130;) thence southwark with
the cas-. side Of apple alley, to TIE alley on the
north side-of lot -nunber eighty-four= (S4,)
thence eastward with said last mentioned alley
to the place Of beginning, containing lot Of
land sixty feet (60) by ene hundred and twelve
dig feet, in Monroe county, Ohio.
Levied upon and ordered to be sold'as tn,
property of A. W. Boughner, to satisfy 2 judge
ment in favor of Ham ptOn, Smith 4 Co. itt55 I
OIHS .slC.iM. MORROW, Sheriff,
| Jan. %, 1s61.-$6,15 Aonreseeuuty,O o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
For the Spirit of Democracy.
A Dead Man Found---Suspiclons lo1
Foul Play, - - -. :. = :,

- j
On Sunday last the dead body of a
man was found lying near the mouth of a
little riyulet, near Bellair, on the Ohio side
OF the river. The body had been buried,
but The recent rains had washed away the
dirt, and one arm and the face were exi
posed. The man was ABOUT thirty years
Of age, had black whiskers and hair was
well dressed, ard did not appear to have
been dead o great while. Nothing was
found upon the body calculated to lead to
the discovery of the name, except damp
ened and obliterated letter. the only words
of which, that could be made out were,
.Bal,imore, Aug, 81" and signed Your
wife, Msrgaretl A coroner's inquest was
held, and the jury returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death from some
cause unknown. 1t is supposed that the
man was s,rangled, perhapsrfor his mon
ey. As there was not cent upon his body
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Legal Notice,


The STATE OF ONO, MoSRos CopNrY, CouRT OF
= S'-t'A - = lCoKNoN PLEAS. : f'.4Af = "a
John Wells, Plaintif,
o d ae.tfgc against .ss0
Joseph Il. Thompson, James W. Thompson,
John g. Thompson, Isaac P. Kerr, and Ma
ria Kerr, his wife, Isaac D. Thompson, Levi
-Hervitt and Hannah D. 4ervitt, his wife,
Albert P. Thompson, Harvey D. Thompson,
Wesley T. F. Thompson, Isaiah C.. W.
Thompson, John Hartley and Eleanor S.
Hartley, his wife, Sarah Thompson, William
Thompson, Joel Thompson, Daniel Thomp-
son, Eliza VanVorfs, Amanda Cooper, Ann
Thompson, and Isaac Murray, defendants.
TNHE defendants will take notice that the
i plaintiff, on the 10th day of January, A.
D. 1861, fled his petition in said court, the
object. and prayer of which is to- ascertain the
amount due to the plaintiff on certain mort.
gage, dated October 9th, 1854, and executed
by William Thompson, deceased, and Ann
Thompson, his wife, to the plaintiff and for a
sale Of the mortgagsd premises to paw the
amount so found due. Said mortgage wss
given to secure among others, tho payment ot
Eve hundred dollars, on the lat day of April
A. D. 1860, and isupoa the following premises
to wit, ''efloE : S.87sfs y
The northwestjhalf Of the north west quar-
ter of section twenty, township six, range
seven; also the, north east quarter Of the
north west quarter of section twenty, IN town
ship six and range seven; also the north east
quarter of the south west quarter of section
| twenty, township six and range seven, with
the excsrtion of seven acres of of the cast
side of the last mentioned lot. .Iki
The defendants arc notified, that unless they
appear and answer ON or before tho 10th day
+ OF March, A. D. 1851. the petition will b
taken as true, and an order. obtained for tn,
sale of the premises to satisfy the amount dn,
on said mortgage. laebW. .GFoRREsT HUNTER,
JAMES O. AMOS, .sIo.S
Jan. Is, 1ss1.-sw. Att'ys for PlaintiK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Master Commissioners Sale.

-s-t''t stel! = :AIa Jesse Lautz, r3l0 s. @s.tzts
Etsaa:tifts gs against pa & li-a a1a
n9l Dicks and Miller and others. tas aget
ON mandate from-the Court Of Common
" Pleas of Monroe county, in the State Of
Ohio, by virtue of the said mandate, / will
offer for sale at public auction, ct the door OF
the court house, in said county, on ssy-
Saturday. the 23rd day Of February. 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'clock, P. NJ, on said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said county, to
wit: szgA =, ks--t.--.6 s g
Beginning for the same at aNstone, bearing
north Isl degrees west sls rods and IL links
from a stone on certain line between section
q and %, of township 4. Of range S, which
stone is set l3 rods and Is links west from the
quarter section corner between said section,
running thence north 19A degrees east , rods
and IA links to Sycamore tree % inches in
diameter, thence north As degrees west12
rods and 23 links to a rock on the north side
of the creek, thence south 1S4 degrees east to
the place of beginning, CONTAINING 81 square
rods and 7s9one hundredths of aSrod, more or
less. NJ sz3@A -s-s.-~z
Also the following tract of land being in the
| same section, township, and range, beginning
for the same at, stone ON the section line 8
and 60 one hundredths chains west from the
quarter section corner between section 2f and
| %, township 4 and range 5, thence west with
the section line 6 and SO one-hundredths
chains to stone, thence north ISL degrees
west and 6ls one hundredths chains to a
stone, thence north l 9 chains east and Al
| one-hundredths chains to a Sycamore tree
thence south SIS degrees east 6 and 81 one
hundredths chains to a rock, thence south 2l ]
/ degrees east 3 and SO one-hundredths chains
to the place of beginning, containing acres
AMI Is one-hundredths of an acre, more or less
On said premises are erected steam grlst
mill, a sa v mill with water power, and frame
dwelling house with other Improvements
TERMs made krown on the day Of sale.
v,fsis- JOEL +. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
-. Monroe Common Pleas.
Jannarv % 1ee1-S7S0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Sheriff s.aoSale..
Martin Baker,
against

rsTEFTE : Peter .Hgh,ey. fE9f4 n
DY virtue Of writ OF vsnditioni exponas on
- Justices Judgment, to me directed from the
court of common pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of, the court house, in the town
of Woodsfsld. in said county, between the
hours of 10 o'clock, a. m, and O'Clock, p.
m, on
Saturday the 23rd dayef february, 1861.
the following described real estate, situate in
said county ito witt siA 1AGf.ff
The south east quarter of the south east
quarter of section seven a. township three
80 of range five q. Also the south west
quarter Of section one & - township three (3)
of range five (5,) all in Monroe county, Ohio.
Levied upon and ordered to be sold as the
property OF Peter Highley, to satisfy judg-
ment in favor of Martin Baker.yE @I cs
- =. = c. NJ. Morrow, Sheriff,
Jan. 23. 1851. .-$4,05 Monroe county,O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13
Sher.if's Sale,
aa p. 81 C. Diehl.
r. - against 'it4g
Silas jackson.

RY virtue of writ of rsnditieni exponas to
IL me directed from the court Of common
pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, l will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door of the
court house, in ths town Of Woodsfeld, in said
county, between the hours of 10 o'cloek,a IN.
and O'Clock, p. M, on s7sa'iif 81 ~ e5e1
Saturday, the l 6th day Of March, 1851,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
The north west quarter of section twenty
township four and range five.
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of Silas Jackson, at the suits Of P.
C. Diehl. c. NJ MORROW, Sheriff,
Feb. Is, 1ss1.-S3,4S Menroe County, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-13

- Patented August 81, 1860, and the
only ahive which is q perfect protection
against the miller. a. Tisa' a@sfi g 54fsga
. The Subscribers are the sole owners of the
right to make and vend the above valuable
hive. They7are prepared at all times to fur.
nish them ON short notice, and they warrant
them togive entire satisfaction. And having
received notice that other parties intend to
make and vend them,. they now give notice
that they will promptly prosecute every per-
son who shall make, sch or purchase any Of
said hives in. Monroe county, except from the
undersigned. 5g.tsl ARTHUR AOKEY.l aNa
saf.tEG g1g.g3 WM, HENTHORN,
Feb. Is, 1S61.-2m Woodsfeld. o.