davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

The following piece Of " composition y"
may be " backed against anything ever
produced. 1t was written half century
ago by Sir Boyle Roche, a member of the
Irish Parliament, in the "Troublous Times
of Ninety Eight" hen handful of men,
from the County Of Wexford, struck terror
into the hearts OF many gallant son of
Mars, as we'll as the worthy writer himself
The letter was addressed to friend in
London and it is old enough to be new
to nine in ten Of our readers:
Ny DEAR SIR-Eaving now a little
peace and qu'etness, | sit down 10 inform
you of the dreadful hustle an! confusion
We are all in from these hloodthirsty rebels,
most of whom are (thauk GodD killed
and dispersed. We are in pretty mess
cant get nothing to eat, nor any wine to
dstnk except whiskey; and when we sit
down to dinner We are obliged TO keep
both hands armed. While write this. |
hold a sword in each hand, and pistol in
the other.
IL concluded from the beginning that
this would bs the end Of it, and | see
was right; for it is not half over yet. At
present are such going on, that everything
is at stand still. should have ans wered
your letter fortnight ago but did not
receive it until this morning. Indeed,
scarcely a mail arrives safe without being
robbed. No longer ago than yesterday,
the coach with the mails from Dublin was
robbed near this town The bags had been
judiciously left behind. for fear Of accident,
and by good luck there was nobody in it
but two outside passengers, who had moth.
ing for the thieves to take Last Thurs
day, uotiee was given that a gang of reb
els was advancing here under the French
standard, but they had no colors, nor any
drums except bagpipes,
Immediately every man in the place
including women and children, ran out to
meet them. We soon found our forces
much too little; We were too near to think
Of retreating. DEATH was in every face
but to it We went, aud by the time half
our little party were killed, we began to
be all alive again Oortuna,eIy, the re-.
bells had no gun, except pistols aud pixies,
and rs We bad plenty Of. muskets and am
munition we killed them all except some
that we're drowned in an adjacent bog !;
and in a very short time, nothing was to
be heard but silence. Their uniforms
were ell different colors, but mostly green.
Alter the action, we went to rumm q
roat Of camp, which they left behind them.
All We found was a few pixies without
heads, = parcel Of empty bottles full OF
water. and bundle Of French commis-
sions filed with Irish-names. Troops are
| now stationed oil around the country
| which exactly squares with my ideas l
have only time TO add. tha, am in grea,
haste. r~.~- s.~+
|, up. S.-If you do not receive this. oi
! course it must have been miscnrried, there
fore beg you will write 1al let me know I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

To a person standing at the North Pole
the sun appears to sweep horizontally
around the sky every twenty. four hours,
without any perceptible variation during
its circuit in its distance from the horizon.
On the 2lst of June it is $50 2S> above
the horizon, litsle more than one fourth
Of the distance to the zenith, the highest
point that it ever reaches. From this al
titude it slowl descends, it's track being
represented by spiral or screw with
very fine thread, and in the course of three
months it worms its way down to the hor-
izon, which it reaches on the 23rd of Sep
tember. On this day it slowly sweeps
around the sky with its face half hidden
below the icy sea. 1t still continues to
descend and after i. has entirely dsap.
peared it is still so near the horizon that
it carries bright twilight arouud the
heavens in its daily circuit. AS the sun
sinks lower and lower. this twilight grad
ually grows fainter till it fades away. On
the 10th Of December the sun is % 2S>
below the horizon, and this is the midnight
OF the dark winter Of the pole. From
this date the sun begins to ascend, and
o'eSA " tiNiC no lCSui IL - DGTdtuCu w
faiat dawn which circles slowly around
the hori izon, completing its circuit every
twenty four hours. This dawn grows
brig ghter, and on the Goth of March the
peaks Of ice are gilled by the first level
rays of the six months day. The brnger
of this long day continues to wind his
spiral way upward, till he reaches his
highest place on the 2lst of June, and his
annual course is completed.
EATING WHEN SICK.-lt is the custom
among a certain elias, Of people when
member Of the family is sick, to begin at
once to ask, Now, what do you want to
eaty Every one has heard the story of
the man who ate eighteen dumplings when
he was sick. On one occasion, when en-
gagged upon the eighteen, his little son
said:
PA, give me piece"
mo. no, my son." replied the father
"go away pas sick
When young man has been surfeited,
IN season and out Of season, until exhaus.
ted nature gives way, and u fever is com.
ing on, the good mother is in trouble
She anxiously inquiries, Now, John, what
can you eat? You mast ca. Something
People cant live without food.r Then
comes toast, tea, &c. The stomach is
exhausted, and no more needs stimulat.
ing or food than the jaded horse needs the
whip. What is needed is rest, complete
rest Nine'tenths Of the acute diseases
might be prevented by few days s,arva
tion when the first indications appear. |
don't mean complete abstinance in every
case, but perhaps piece of cold bread
with cold water for driok. fsuch a policy
wrs generally adopted, whs, ruin woulI
overtake the medical professionally Dio
Leuis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

All post asters are now instructed TO
discontinue billing letters sent through
the mails. except such as are unpaid, and
not to bill unpaid letters If sent to dis.ri-
buting Office. This dspenses with u vast
amount Of labor, aud facilitates the bust.
ness Of mailing letters to an extent which
can only be appreciated BY those familiar
with the work. i"" -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

= "Miss." said gentleman, profferins his
arm and umbrella to u lady in shower,
"permit me to be your beau" Thank
you for your politeness." was the reply,
land as have plenty Of fair weather beau
III call you my rain beas.'' ~s# "...1 ~.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
NUMBER 7.

The following little fable contains
deal of wisdom aud editors, clergymen
indeed, all classes of society--will do
we'll to remember it. and govern them
selves accordingly:
A skunk once challenged lion to
single combat The lion promptly decin-
ed the honor of such meeting; show"
said the skunk, 'are you afraid 2 "Very
much So" quoth the lion. "for you would
ocly gain fame by having the honor to
fight lion, while every one who met no
for month to come wouIl know that |
had been in company with a skunk"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
PINE LUM Ser!
ASKS Hotel,

VyANKTON. u. T.--This Hotelhas rec ent
" been enlarged u nd thoroughly renovated and
RENTED through ont and now offers superioraccom
modati0ns to the travelling public.
RE- Travelswi IL here find good StahiinR, water
and all the convsnienees necessary for thsirsati
factory accomodat ion Mt usual prices
#G@ IT, ASH 4 REYNOLDS, Propriet"rs.
Yankton ID. I. June 10th. 1868.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
..s@ss. o. PHILADELPHIA.

TlfSRA6Bs Of the Nervous, Sc nlinal, Urinary
IL and Sex ual Sy stems-new and reliable treat
aent--in reports ofthe Howard Association- Sent
By mail In sealed letter envelopes. free Of charg
Address, DR.. SkiHin Houghton, Howard Associa.
tion, No. South Ninthstrsst, ,PhiladelphiA. Penn
sylsania. ~-.--.~~.-@-- vols molly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
NEW BARRHR SHOP.

"ILILAM PHILLIPS 10 prepared 10 do SHAY.
= w ing, Hair cutting and Champooine At sH
street. ''4@ #@&a joS,32.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

They have political debating society
out West. where the latest questions for
discussion is the following: Have the
arms of the rebels, or the fingers Of the
Republicans, intiicting the greater injury
upon the country up to this time?'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

The Boston Posi- says: \ lady cor
respondent who assumes to know how BOYS
ought to be trained, writes to an exchange
AS follows Oh, mothers! hunt out tho
soft, tender. genial side of your boys
nature Mothers often do, for an old
shoe or a piece Of shingle, to the boys
sorrow and benefit"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Barber shop.

THE unde ersigne ahas removef inf' hitnowshop
on Pearl street, whore he Is now prepared to
attend to very thing connected with the Tonsoris
art In the most fashionable style The patronageof
the gentlemen Sioux City and viciit, isvespect-
ullysoilcited. a+ " jnl61 7"" ADAM FALh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

PRoIIElc.-A lady in Berkshire was d.
livered Of her twea.y. first child last week.
Her husband il - we'll ss can be expected.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

COLLECTIONS made and remitted at current
" rates of exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Uncnr-
rent Money aud Coin Bought and sold deposits re-
ceived and Money Invested; Drattsfor sale ou any
country in Europe.
age by fire.
Particular attention given to the paymen
Taxes II any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bong hit and sold Lane Warrants
ocated.
We pferto the following parties with whom we
have done business
Park Bank, New York;
ID. IL Arnold Prest Mercantile Bank, n. I.
Messrs. knaith, Nae hod i kubue, Bankers. NY
Massrs .Ihas Camblns Co., Bankers, Phil.
Messrs Clark. Bros. 4 Co., Bankers st. Louis.
Gen. Il. Harding of Onion Bank st Louis.
G. Adams, BanIc cr, Chicago.
W. F, ,C,"ibaugha So, Bankers Chicago.
u, Partridge, Esq. .Eanker, Seneca fails, NJ
w. Norton, Esq. p resident Southern Bank OF
kentuck v, Russelsile, Ky.
5. A. Fletcher, Banker r,indianapolis, ] Indiana.
Aon m. Montgomery. Washington, Pa.
r. H. Walker, ESQ, Salem. New York.
Messrs II. Markell& Co, Bankers, Dubuque.
Louis \. Naeklot, Banker, Davenport lmre-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
wA /. JOY.


A TTOINEYSat Law, sioux City Iowa. VIII
~ practice IN the Courts Of Iowa and NortherD
Nebrask = O1iceon Douglssstreet decIO.6o
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
TredyVay f. Courier,

4 TTORNE AT TaLAW-sloux City
N Iowa. VIII prae tice In the Courts Of Iowa
Oak ota and Nebraska. Office on Douglas stree
opposite tho Land Office. f&@ (" #<5~ nla'04
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

"What You ask for tina. ere beast? Oae
hundred and twenty five dolIavs2'
Yes
"Give yoa twenty five.'
"rake him along. |: shant be said
that spoiled good horse trade for one
hundred dollarsi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
SIOUX CITY SADDLE, BRIOLE
Harness Manufactory.

vJ,HEun lersgnrl"c -pectfnlly nformsfhecitizcn
Of Woodbury. and adjoining counties that he
a q continues % tnAnutac tn re the above arti
khuA e!es and keep constantly on hand stock
IL md trimmings of the best Equality
Is Those in want Of any thing in theabove
line business will lfnd it to their advantage to
caIland examine my stock before purchasingese
where. Good hides AIKEN n payment, kn-shop
on Pear rlstreet.
novlS-52 JOH LlNlNuHh.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

PRoYosT NARsEALs LIABLE TO DRAFT.
A Provost Marshal in New Jersey hav-
ing been drafted in the 5th District. it has
been Secided that he must be held not>
withstanding his office. AS Provost Mar
shals are nc; considered in the military
service
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

An Irishman being asked whether he
did not frequently converse with fr:rad
in lrish, replied: NO, indeed; Jemmry
often speaks to me in Irish, bat always
answer him in English "Why 50 ?'-
because YOU see | don't want Jenny to
know that | understand Irish
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
SANBORN & FOLLETT

RE prepare ed to furnish at the shestest notice
n Cottonwood Lumber of all descriptions also
good ssort tmentof Oak Walnuta and Maple,
Oak and Cedar Fence posts,
awed or split, and seasoned fence pickets. Their
mills supplied with the best
ShinKle md Lath Machines
which les hem to furnish superior article Of
these kinds of lumber. Their mill is at the mouth
of Perrycreek, where they w,ll he happy to see
hose in want Of anything in their line. Prices
reasonable. aug!-59
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

FAME-Much do men love fame. Much
do they seek after it. Bat is this an OBJ
ject truly worthy of man? No. He who
lives for fame alone is AS likely to be a
demon as man. He is beggar, asking
that which other may give without asking
if they give at all He lives for the shad.
ow and not the reality. Fame that ia lived
for is bubble, hollow and thin. which
bursts in attempting to secure il. To live
for fame, is to miss il. To make this an
object of life is to fail Real fame is not
that which follows, not that which is run
after; that which comes, not that which is
sought. He who lives nobly because hs
loves what is true and good. secures fame
for himself as the free gift Of all those
who know him. ! Honest speech, brave
actions, heroic sacrifices, and sanity lves
bring with them true fame. Nothing else
can.- = Nation. .s "..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

Kate was talking growEngly about
"love apples That's straage!' eA-
claimed Charlie, her accepted lover
"Why should love be associated With
apples 2' "On the contrary ! thought
that love always wens ia pairs Kate
smiled approvingly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

Nike, honey, will you buy my watch
now p What's the price p Ten
sbilIings, and mutchikin of III, creature"
as the watch dacent one p Sure,
and I've had II twenty years, and it never
once desaved me- Well here's your
tin; now tell me, does it 20 well q Sure
it goes faster than any watch in Connaught,
Munster Ulster or Leicester, and barring
Dublin! Bad luck to ye, Paddy, you
have taken me in Didn't you say it
never desaved you ?" "Sure an d;d-nor
did it-tor | never depended on it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
llOLI3ROOk s. BRO,
LAND AGENTS g. SURVEYORS.

OHAWHS WUnOHN NCOWUty,I ,IO""'
NVILLcarefnllyattendt ':eselectio1andloca-
w tion Of land in tue 81 Land Districts s in
Western Iowa and Nebraski buy and sell Land
Warrants. or locate them Immission for non
residents they will loan at Western rates OF
interest; buy and set real estate and pay taxes.
Collections made and money promptly forwarded
avl-G3 HOLBROOK 4 BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
- . . . -
ANOTHER PEACE SNEAK"

The Presiden. has subjected himself to
the condemnation of the bood,hirsty abo.
l,ionists, and can justly receive the title
of " Peace Sneak for the following pro.
clamation appointing day of thanksgiv.
ing. he calls upon US to humble ourselves
IN dust. and offer pentent prayers fo- the
return of the inestimable blessing OF peace.
If that ain't Copperhead, the Republican
dictionary is in error:
WAsASGroS, Oct. 2l.-President Lin.
coin has issaed q proclamation setting
apart the last Thursday in November for
a day of Thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God. for, among other things, hav.
ing vouchsafed to us many and signal vic
tories over the enemy, and recommending
his tellow.ci,izens to humble themselves
in dust, and from thence offer up peni,eut
and fervent prayers and supplications to
the Great Disposer Of events for a return
Of the inestimable blessings Of peace,
union and harmony throughout the land.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

An unfortunate chap in Norwich, CT,
who had hung pair of pants near an
open window, and left them there two
weeks. experienced n delicate sensation
the other day, when he went to put them
On and thrust one of his legs into Il hor-
nets nest.
A down east editor said he was in n
boat when the wind blew hard. but be
wasn't at all alarmed, because he had his
life insured. and ''he never had anything
happen to him WHICH be could make any
money FROM
An elephant is n powerful animal--bu.
the smallest dog can lick him
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

Alternately once said to a rich bnt dirty
patient, who consulted him about an erup-
tion. Let your servant bring yoI three or
four pals of water and put it in wash~
tub take of your clothes, get in it, and
rub yourself we'll with soap and rough
towel, and you'll recover This advice
seems very much like telling ma to wash
mysel!ss' said the patient "Well,' said
Abernethv, lit may be open to such con-
strucf ion -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

An Irish orktor, in recent speech;
made the following capital parody on Ger.
tain we'll known lines BY his countrvman,
Tom Moore:
The fool that is gulcl never harbors &
doubt.
Bat Is truly is eulel to The close,
AS bull, If you once set q ring through
bis sn"ut,
Ever after is Iel by the nose.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

MISS r. II. JAMISON would take this
Nl method of inviting he ladies of Sioux City
and surrounding country ocall and examine her
we'll selected stock of goods consisting of every
variety OF
+ Dress Goods, Delaines o fere,y des.
cription, Mozenbeque, Callicoes,
dc. Also the greatest ca
riety Of FYorers, Rib.
bons, Hcad.d,esses,
Bonnets, Dress
Trimmings,
dc. dc.
Tha have ever been brought to thscity. Having
just rtn ned from the Eastern cilies she is now
prepared to nal g the most FASHION ABLE RON-
NETS DIR RhSSES. Re. ~ Dress and Cloak Pat.
terms of the lateststyiefor sale.
-. = " @a'"'..' MISS Z. H.JAMISON
SiauxCity October Q, 1853.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

An lrishman by the name of Patrick
Murphy recently made his appearance at
the United States Hotel when the land.
lord said to him-"Why don't you 60 to
work p EIe said he couldu', find anv
work. "We!l, then, enter the army
There you can get $500 bounty, besides
SIG a month, and found Found" re.
piled Murphy. ''be iabers, found dead on
the battle field; and am not the man t,
see it in that light That's what's the
matter with Pat Murphy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29
RIG cRmOKD AND WASHINGTON.

The Richmond correspondent of the London
Tins has left the city aud reached New York. lie
lived here for over a year, and his Impressions
upon getting Into the Yankee nation are quite
fresh and readable. We have received copy Of
the Times containing his first letter after ,hs
change, dated from New York. He says:
There il u strange snadowy sense of unreaity
attached to passing 10 months In and about Rich
mond, and then waking up to nud oneself In
Washington. To desc ihe such transition would
demand not only unrivallcd descriptive aud anti
theticai excellence, but also some such quaint
n. 70 Of c0neeit as has exhibited Rip Van Winkie
stor,irs from his long sumber in Sleepy Hollow.
la Richmond the spectator has for months and
uonths been familiar with war about his path and
about hts bed, and at all his meals and under every
roof War 10 brealhed In at eve.y breath, waited
upon every bree3e heard in every sound, Visible at
every sep. For grace and elegance and iettered
ease there In neither time nor superhnify 0f re-
source nor, II must be added, are they cOmpatbie
with the sublime eaSnestness OF temper exnibltcd
by man and woman 6easdes at the head OF every
street substnntlaee the passerb tdsnuy ana In
vsstieste bis light 70 be ahseat from the army
Al earliest davis breaks you ase awakened BY the
Iona monotonous chorus or thousands Of negroes,
enjoyed in complstins the defensive works ar0una
Richmosd, aad going forth chserfsli! = then y
bee, which has long go assumeA sach psoposstoas
= % dalk III aasenlt of 30 80 msn. THIS = 10
idis ssatsmost ef ny eWn, bat taksn n01 ~ llps
Of the oiaess, ahiest, aaA leas b0es0M g Ceesvee
rs.s o.eem, whsss 49, wllssa isssu e ~ ~
d o ~ any loo ~ 1Fn49og Weea1s - ~
1Sssk ~ 1S {eGo1o se01ls = ~ NH
. SplsG uessb = De. - vs9. -.
.Sn1 ~ moepet -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29

1ruoi's Cou,i-In the absence Of Mayor
Mayo yesterday morning, Recorder James
X Caskie, with bis usual promptnoss, dis
uosed of the following subjects which were
up for adjudication:
J. youth named William Null was charged
with feloniously picking the pockets Of Dr..
John Phillips. On Saturday afternoon while
Dr.. 2 was standing in a crowd st the corner
OF 7fh and Broad streets, the accused passed
before him and thru.ting his hand in Dr..
P's vest pocket drew from il divers papers,
but did net succeed in getting any money,
as his pocket book was in his panfalo0ns
pocket. The doctor feeling Muii drawing
his hand ont grabbed hold of ii, but as nc
money mad been taken he Immediately re-
leased him. Through the aa?ica vi bis
f.fends, however, he subsequently had MaH
arrested The prisoner was committed to
pr;son IN default OF $500 security to keep the
peace for twelve months.
Jerry Sullivan, youth about twelve years
of age, charged with selling tobacco in the
streets without license, was discharged
with an admonitian. Sullivan had been re-
peate6ly warned by officer Granger against
violating the law In this respccs before he
was arrested His excuse for persisting in
doing so was that ho was compelled TO do
something to obtain support.
Joshua, slave OF James Bsckhan, was Or
derei twenty-five iashes for stealing pair
of boots from William Coles, a free negro,
and offering them tor sale. Beckham was
also fined for giving Joshua an improper
pass.
The charge pending against Lewis Lyme
man, Of receiving seven chickens belonging
to James B. Smith, knowing them to have
been stolen, was continued till Saturday.
Fines were imposed upon John Albut,
for selling ardent spirits without license,
and Thomas Bland, for creating nuisance
on his premises, greatly to the annoyance Of
the surrounding neighbors.
James Buckley, arrested for Invading the
sacred precincts Of the Mayors Court while
in state of iutoxication, was committed
till such time as bis condition win enable
him to take caro- CT himself While In tho
prisoners box he became very b0isteroua
and profAnein his language. which lact doubt.
lcss prevented his discharge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-29


pY The COVER FOR o. vfS4iNiA--S p.oe!:-
ID mat:oa.-@heTea. . vacancy liag occurred IN
tus 6enorsi Assembly of this Sale by the res.gna-
ten o James X carson, tcto tha Fen ,tcr for the
D;stFic, eemposcJ of the counties 1f Frede rick =,
CLARK, and Warren: 'fhersfors /, Wji.I.IAH Smith
Governoro OF the Coa,0o wealth. OF Vire inia do here
held n tie saia COUNTESS the fourth Thrrsdsy IN
May next fo9 Ssnatcf 10 ill ia cy aforesaid
and the ShrrEs Of the said antics hereby re-
CURED TO ciso elections 20 be held IN nsir respec-
tive toua:ics On tho day and for tie purpose mcn
uooed. RaiGgees ;ra1a the s.id COUNTIES, and cii-
IONS thereof nov in the military gesvoe, viii also
BE- allowed - vote. Cfiieers vii. cscaa pols to be
opened in tner respective military &c .opIaea;s,
according 70 law.
f'~@, Given under rny hand ss t31gernor, and
=. !nad = the lesser seal OF The Can1con wealth,
~ at h,ciiIaand; this 2ist day OF 8sych, in
the year loji. WM SAITH.
Sy :h9 tipvarnHr.
Gao " ,USEoHU,
Secretary cs she Commonwealth.