davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
From Vienna.

VIiNSA, March 26th, 1865.
EpIroR OHRoSIcLE:-In q late issue
of -FOUR paper, under the hesding--"Aore
Coal in Vienna,"-Ihnd the coal found on
the farm of N. B. Tyler, spoken of as
block coal while nothing is said of the
quality of coal found on the farm of
Armstrong b SteVart. As this IS not all
the coal foundti n Vienna, andas the many
readers of your paper may wish to know
something Of the locality of the coal, I
will try to give you a few items /: On the
farm known As the Widow Humason farm,
one and q half miles east and three fourths
of a mile south of the Centre of Vienna,
Eve holes have been drilled, finding coal
in al OF them, veining from three feet
70 four feet and three inches in thickness ;
and about forty feet below the surface
On the farm of D. Wheeler, north east
of the Humason farm, three holes have
been sunk, and coal four and q half feet
in thickness found IN one of them. On
the George Chamberlin farm, west Of the
Wheeler farm, two holes have been sunk,
and four feet and ten inches of coal found .
in one Of them. Then, passing over the
farm Of John Trea, about half 8 mile
west, to tho farm of VIM. Bartlett, two
holes have been sunk, and coal four feet
thick Is found in each Of them-about
ninety-RV feet below the surface. Then,
going south about one-fourth OF = mile on
The line of Horace Mcmahon and VIM.
SQuires' land and near the corner Of Lo--
rem Rogers farm, one hole sunk one humid
red feet found fifteen inches of COAL
East of that. one hole showed SIX inches
= - - = TsSs1, eDrfh nf that IN
Daniel Reasons farm, there was no coal
found.
The above are some of the operations Of
Stambsugh, Tod & Co. They have a
large territory leased and are continuing
10 drill with increased vigor. The coal
mentioned in your last weeks issue as be-
ing found on n. B. Tylsr's farm, by An
drews & Company. is about half 8 mi, e
west and one-fourth Of a mile north of
the Bartlett farm, and north of the east
and west centre road, in 8 direct line Of
that found BY Stambaugh, Tod & Com
pany-supposed to be a continuance of
the same bed or straits Of coal. Out Of
thirteen holes drilled, coal has been found
inten of them. The other bed of coal
found by Armstrong & Company, on the
Arms of Armstrong l.. Stewart and Job.
Holiday, appears to lie in about the same
direction and is shout n mile south OF
thkt found by Stambaugh, Tod & Com
pany. This is thought to be a large guam
tity of coal found for the amount of drill
ing done, and if any new territory has
had better success, l should be glad to
hear from them.
Coal, coal, coal is the all-sbsorbing
topic of the day, here. with no prospect
Of s decrease Of excitement.
DIM S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

R~EPUBLIcAS NATIONAL CoSvESTIoN.-
The citizens of Chicago have determin-
ed on the Crosby Opera House as the
place where the Convention will meet.
The plans are not matpred further
than 10 prove that the Convention will
be amply accommodated on the stage
by meanes of a series o raised platforms
on either side. This will give toe entire
auditorium to spectators, and an admi-
rable opportunity to zee and hear to all
admitted. The committee have engaged
the Opera House for the entire week,
aud by the transformation thus effected
as above, the audience room will be the
most ~capacious and strikiDgly beauti-
full of any public hall in the United
States. The Opera House proper viii
give its full capacity to those who ar.
lockers on merely. The immense stage,
as it is TO be arranged, will accommo-
date the delegates, and leave the entire
auditorium to spectators, who will occu-
Ply it in reserved seats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April
Boston : Tickner 6 Fieldsl contains-A
Plea for the Afternoon, BY Antoinetle
Brown Blackhurst-a well written argu
ment in favor of making the best of the
later years of life The Wreck Of the Pc.
cahontas, q poem, by Alice Thexter; E
biographical and critical paper on Spenser,
by E. P. Whipple; Lagos Bar, a story Of
life on the coast of Africa, part ], by ".
Winwood Reade; A Visit to the Little
Republic of the Pyrenees, by Bayard Tay
Tor; Once More, a poem, by DIR. Holmes
Commemoration of the Harvard College.
Glass of1S29 Our Roman Catholic Breth-
rem ; the first Of q series Of articles onthe
religious denominations, by james Parton;
Thu Poison of the Rstilesnake, by DR.. S.
W. Mitchell ; A Most Extraordinary
Case, q singular story, by Henry james f;
DR.. Molke's Friend, Part III, by D..
Hayes; Free Missouri, Part II, By A. d.
Richardson; April, a poem, by Miss II. r.
Hudson Art, by John ). Dwight. Re-
views and Literary Notices fill the re.
naming pages. Address Ticknor & Fields,
Boston
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
DAVInTOD.
Merchants and Business Men.

AJdcfJ0r business men 70 remember. IL these
days Of business DrOstration. disastrous sonfa-
g~raiions. and falling. and insolvent Fire Insu-
rance Companies, learn this fact, that the New
York State Superintendent of the insurance.
Department, in bis annual ~oficicial report for
January !. 1868. states that no Fire Insurance.
Co.. in America. possessing a like paid ~ cash
capital Of one million dollars and upwards. has
50 large a NET surplus over liabilities, reinsuranoe
and capital, as has the LoRILLARD Fire Insu-
ISnee Company. with the one exception of the
HONE ISs. Co., Of New York. That Is. among
all the great Fire Insurance Companies OF
America. possessing solarge . capital. the HONE
stands first. and the LORILLARD second, as 10
strength and soundnesi and reliability.
The HONE has a paid up cash capital Of two
million dollars. The incouA Of the Hong for
theyear ending January l. 1850. gasSZs8.s $500:
il paid for Losses 10 the same period, 81. I97. l54.-
90, AID dividends TO the amount Of $4,000.
leaving assets on hand OF S.623.S95 d. aud This
too in one Of the most ealsmitous years in the
history Of FIRE insurance.
The LoRILLARD has 3 paid up cash capital Of
one million dollars. Its income for the wear
ending J snuary l. 1858. was S860.Ts 50 90. il paid
for losses in the same period. $45.O9S Oh, and
dividends to the smOnnt of 500 OU, leaving AZ.
sets on hand Of Sl4e6,25 90.
You all know we'll the Importance Of keeping
your merchandise and property insured is IL
not more important 10 procure and keep your
insurance in the strongest and best companies2
The HONE Of New tOrk. and the LOEILLARD
ms. Co.. are represented by WHITrLESEY
ADAMS. their onlpAgent AZ Warren.
March q 1895. =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

-Messrs. Brown, Bonnell Il Co., OF
Youngstown are now rebuilding their
furnace recently burned down in that
place.
"A little daughter of Mr.. J. NJ. Boyd,
OF Youngstown, was drowned on Saturday
Of last week. She was in the yard on her
way 70 the store, 10 call her father TO din
ner, and the cistern being uncovered, she
fell headlong into it. She was notin the
cistsrn over Eve minutes before she was
missed, but life was nearly extinct when
taken out by her mother.
The Garfield Herald Of last week
gives the following interesting court case
Of Richard S. BrightweI AGAINST the
Trustees Of Green towns hip, in that u
ty. This is the second suit of the nature
between the same parties, the former hav-
ing been tried twice, and each time the
plaintiff coming of victorious. The facts
Ia the present case IS elected BY the trial
are as follows: Richard L. Brightwell, a
resident Of Green township, claiming to
have q p~reponderance of white blood, pre-
Sc nted himself at the polls at the election
in the spring of 1867 and demanded the
privilege of voting. This right was de-
MED him, and thereupon he brought suit
to recover damages, which he estimated at
S5OOO,OO. The Trustees ~interposed the
following defense-lst. That the plaintiff
did not lave a preponderance of white
blood-2d. That be refused TO be qualified
at the time his vote was challenged, al
though they offered to let him vote, pro-
vided he would be sworn-all of which
not being established to the sstisfact ton of
the Jury, q verdict Of S65O,OO was award
ed the plaintiff. This verdict is right and
Just, and will doubtless cause q howl Of
indignation to 60 mp from the Copperhead
camp, they still believing with their great
Apostle, that "a negro has no rights that
a white man (Democratic) is bound to re-
spect."
The youngstown Courier says a con-
siderable number of the Congregation and
friends of Rev. John Peate met in the
NJ. E. Church Of that lace, on Friday
evening last, where tie company passed
q pleasant and social hour, when q few in
the secret began to gather them together
ii front of the pulpit. Mr.. Peate was
then inveigled into the pulpit 70 speak
Notwithstanding ~Femonstrahee that he
had nothing special to say, further than TO
thank the audience for thei attendance
and kindly feelings. Just as he took his
seat the young members of bis church
came forward and presented him tn a
beautiful silver tea sett, purchased at r.
Carroll & Cos jewelry store. Mr.. Z.
Brown, in behalf Of the young m embers,
delivered the presentation address, which
was responded oby the pastor. who, taken
completely By surprise, made a few spDro-
pirate remarks. acknowledging gratitude
for their esteem and the valuable present
then made TO him. Shortly afterw ard the
company broke up. The next mo rhing q
lady member of the congregation, who
was not spprised Of the donation in sea-
son, presented Mrs. Peate with a beauti-
ful set Of solid silver forks, The result o.
the donation footed over three hundred
dollars. The silver was valued at S122.50,
The balance was in greenbacks and some
Substantial and fancy articles mostly the
form er, however.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
q The Wool Market.

In Boston the Bulletin says: The wool
market has been active during the. past
week. and transactions foot up 8 large ag-
eregate. A portion Of the sales reported.
however, are to parties other than actual
consumers, though representing the regu
lar wool trade. In fact. several WOO
houses here have been sold out in some
desirable lines of staple; and stocks IN
general have become so reduced and bro
ken, that dealers, in default of consign
ments, have lately been obliged to ''paten
up" among themselves. Very few OF them
have now more wool than they need 10
meet the wants Of their regular customers,
and hence they are not disposed to part
with large lots except al s material ad-
vance in prices.
Wool is getting ID be scarce in all the
seaboard markets, anc accounts from the
country are not favorable TO the prospect
of increased shipments during the remain
der of the season. The balance of the
clip. so far as the Western States are con-
cerned. is in~considerable and in the hands
Of strong parties, who are rot disposed TO
send It forward unless assured Of higher
prices than are now quoted in the mar
kets of consumption. Hence, dealers, who
were short of stocks, have lately been
compelled to have recourse to the Eastern
trade TO supply their wants but this pro
cess of changing hands has been carried
about as far as it can be, without recurring
TO the sources Of production.
Low Western woods, and, indeed, Yves
tern woods OF all grades, were never so
scarce in this market, at this stage Of the
season, as they are at present. The low
medium grades of both fleece and pulled,
derived from other wool. growing States,
are also sold very close up, and, with a
steadily increasing demand for consump
ton as the season advances, prices are IN
m~istakably tending to a higher range.
The finer grades Of staple are steady,
though the demand is moderate, and pri-
ces are well sustained. The bulk of choice,
full blooded domestic wool stored here, is
in the hands of the speculative ''ring,"
and continues to be held above the market.
Its holders believe that a material advance
will be realized towards the close Of the
season and, unless the new clip shall
come early upon the market, the chances
will doubtless be in favor Of their bypoth-
esis.
Manufacturers evidently are Impressed
with the conviction that wool is bound to
go higher, and are governing themselves
accordingly. They have done looking
about for cheap lots, and pay the advanced
prices, asked for desirable lots quite resdi-
ly. They feel encouraged to buy freely
by the prospective repeal of the manufac-
turing tax, which will leave them a better
margin and also stimulate c~onsumption.-
They derive additional confidence from
the improved tone ard growing activity Of
the goods market, which is beginning to
relieve them Of accommodations, and also
10 supply them with fundss for reinvest-
ments 10 their business.
The sales in Boston last week foot up
over q million anda half lbs, and wenote
Ohio fleece selling all the way from IS to
65 cents, with medium at about "a cents.
Ohio Farmer, March %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
/


By Rev; G. Wilson. at the residence of Mr.. John
b Niles, Trnmbull Co., o.. March an. MI.
y u hUSSEf, and Mrs RACHEL A.
ByRsv. ]. Wright. atthe residence oftbe brides
parents, IN Mills Co.. Iowa, Mr.. r. S, KRAIL-
o. ITImoun Co.. Ohio, 10 Miss MARY Nc
On the 18th Of March, 1868. at the residence of
Rey. 7. B. TAFT, Mr., DANIEL W PARKS
Of Mesthersteid. Ohio. TO Miss MALVINA
CHASE, OF Big Bend. Mercer Co.. Pa.
In Bloomfield. at the residence Of the hr;d.s,
father, on the 18th ult BY Rev. WIN. Hsves
Mr.. WARREN u. CHAPLIN, of Bristol 10
MIS- CATHARINE TAYLOR, Of Bloomfield.
The bopntiIul supply Of cake accompanies
tkeAbove announcement, shows thatthe Chroui-
.' ~IriDteIs Nertbot ierEotten-and 10 return
they uIiiein y is1ing the bride and groom many
yesrs OF bliEsfUl hspDiness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

The April NUMBEk OF THE PHRESo
LOGICAL JOURNAL Is FRESH, RACY, VIC
EoRoUs. Among the Portraits and Char
acters are, ADELINA PATTI; ISAAC JEE-
NISGs, NJ. D.; ALLEN F. GRIFFITH, the
Western Elocutionist; Charles L. of Eng
land; King and Queen of Greece; Rs7s.
M. j. Rsphali, s. II. Isaacs, Isaac Lesser,
A De Sofa, DR.. Adler, DR.. nlowy, and
SIX other prominent Jewish Divines; Ar
tieles and Sketches on Phantssmagoria-
Association of Ideas in Memory; Who
shall be Chief? or, Mrs. E. o. Smith on
'sThe Family The Pipe and its Story;
I~nordinate Affection, by Rev. o. J. Geer,
u. D.; observation-disclosures Our Con-
gressmen, etc. Pree, only 80 cents a
number, or SO a year. Address 5. r.
WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
From soGthingrou.

SourHIHGrox, March S0th, 1868.
EDrroR CHRoSIcLE:-Tne muster roll
Of some of the EARLY Militia Of Tr1mbull
county, kindly furnished by Ok. VOL
cot. FAC, of Pennington, and published
in your last weeks issue, suggests many
pleasing and amusing reminiseences.T
The company wa composed mostly of the
early pioneers of Harrington and South
ington. ~Southington furnished the cap
tam, two sergeanis, n corporal, the
drmmer and the ffer, and, in common
parishes, t~Renty-eight High Prystes."
OF ali this goodly number Of early set
tiers, there are but five remaining in the
township. Many have died, and some
have moved away. One of the former,
james Chslker, died last fall at the I'D
vaDcsd 2 of ninety. The others are
rapidly approaching the same bourne, and
unless the early historS of the township is
soon written, 1t will be lost forever. A
hint, perhAps, to the sprightly and facile
pen of. "E. L." will be sufficient.
: We watch with interest the progress OF
Andy's trial, and expect that q speedy,
full and fair conviction will give tone and
activity TO the prosperity OF the coun try.
.HoRATIo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
The Vernon shooting Case.

Our readers will remember the notice
we made early last June of the death of
William Hocolmb, of Vernon. who was
supposed to have accidently shot himself
while out hunting squirrels. We believe
an inquest was held at the time, but little
or no evidence being ELECTED thst would
show. that such was not the case, the YER
dict was rendered to that effect.
Since that TINA there has been some IN
timations, as we'll as circumstances trans
pired, to show that he might have come
to his death by means of another party
and the feeling on this point has been of
such a nature, that the relatives of the de-
ceased concluded to have the body disin-
TERED and q more Thorough examination
had. Coroner Reed was called upon, and
and in company with a jury from this
place, proceeded to Vernon Center on the
25th uh, where the body had been buried
and had the same disinterred. DR.. n. G.
Woodwork, of this place, assisted by DIR.
Jos. knight, OF Burg Hill, made &C eI-
animation, finding the ball had lodged in
the BRAIN, having entered the skull at
right angles with he surface, just above
the temporal ridge on the right side Of the
head The direction from which the ball
entered the head would seem to well-nish
preclude the possibility Of having been
fred from the gun while in his own hands,
but the testimony On this point before the
jury vas 50 vague that they we're not fully
satisfied. OircumstantIal evidence in the
matter was more satisfactory, and the
Prosecuting Attorney of the County, who
was present, and for reasons best known to
himself did not see proper to furnish the
Jury with all the testimony that might
Fave been given, but cut the examination
short, not calling upon but few witnesses.
We have al insimatiOn that q more
thorough examination of the case viii be
INSIDE in the future.
The verdict Of the jury was "that Will
liam Hocqmb came to his death BY reason
offs rife ball sred from bis own gcn but
In whose hands, whether bus own, or those
of james c. Sawyer, the jury could nOtde.
tsrmine."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

Prof. Philo HoImeswrites. Chemistry and
cares which fesh is her to. yet how little has
science done toWardimproving our personal
app. arance. Recent! 1 have Investigated a
scientific preparationHhieh has come before
years, called Halls Vegetable Hair Renewed
Il cures all diseases Ohhe SCALP, and ailays all
that heat and irritatiO. aud furnishes a nutri-
tive principle by who the hair is noErished
and supported. ard By it, remedial virtues,
it causes The hair TO row where il has fallen
out. and restores il its natural color when
gray The old n APPEARANCE are made young
again
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
Central Stock
Yards.
PITTsBrRGH. March .. 1855 I.

PITTsBURGH, harch2 1858 g
-CATTLE-The supply Of Gait e during the
week was small, but stiIl exhibited a.material
increase as compared with the previous week,
and prices on the common descriptions were
lover. The number Of cattle purchased in the
west for eastern markets was large. Alexander
of Iilinous. shipped through in one lot on Sat-
urdsy night and Sunday. 81 full car loads-
The extreme rates this week were IS S7G9 % r
eHt- As usual the largest demand was for good
fat cattle. and at the close the pens were nearly
bare. The operations for the past week we're
2U3 head at S5.57@9 10
SHEEP-There was 4 decided Improvement
in sheep as regards both prices and Demand
Good tat mutton found plenty o purchasers At
Iull prices. tn extreme rates were SiSOG7 S.
9 eHt- The advantage Of the market was de-
cidedly on the side Of~sellers. who were disposed
10 be IN a particular good humor. The opera
lions tor the past week we're 1851 head az $3.50
9l.65. Being Al increase in sales this week Of
$3.50 head.
HOGS-The market did not appear 80 firm as
the previous week. and there was also a failing
on 10 The demand The offerings as = general
thing did not meet the expectations Of bu, ers.
Ths sales show q falling Of IS compared with the
previous week Of $50 head. The operations for
The past week were Bis head At SS.OaSl0.l0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
CODYIngf

This branch of th Photographs art mas IN
dergone many improvements in the last few
the present time. ahOst shy kind of Photo
graphic production. however faded or badly
damaged II may hap become, can be copied 10
any sizR desired. an inished in ink, water col
ors OF OF. and II doe by an Artist who under
stands his business Will compare favorable
with those made firm life. In regard 10 the
cost OF these copied lectures. it must be appa-
rent TO AL. that u necessarily varies according
ture. and that no stded price caz be applied "a
n rule, by which alHys TO abide. One thing
however our patron may feel assured Of, that
Uur prices are os tolRi at any other Gallery in
toe safe. qualify Of 0rk, OAsideref. Please call
n satisfy yourselNs that this is something
HOre than talk. RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
h In GustaVus.

A stroller, who gave his name as John
Kelley, was brought to this place on Fri
day last by Constable Pelton Of Gnstsvus,
who had arres ted him in Jimtown, Pa, q
day or two previous. BE was arrested on
the charge of hsying stolen 8 valuable sill
yer watch from Mr.. Lewis Terry, who re-
sides on the hne road between Johnston
and the former township. The watch was
stolen on the Tuesday previous to the
arrest, and Mr.. Pelton had followed the
fellow from Johnston into Kinsmsn and
thence into Pa, everlasting him at Jim
town. where he found the thief had sold
the watch for S2,5O q. Being ObstrePerOus,
the Constable borrowed a set of s'anklets'
from the Pa, authorities, which adorned
Mr.. Kelley's eItremIties on his arrival here.
Kelley had an examination before Esq.
Barnes, Of Gustavus, who bound him over
in $500 bonds to appear at the next term
of the Common Pleas Court, falling to
secure which he was brosght here and
placed in the County nuisance for safe
keeping.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
Cleveland wholesale Market.
lozDAY EvEs1sa. March. 80 1858.

NbADAA 6hE1ANus MALN4s ~ Aooos
FL0UR-Msrket quiet and unchanged. We
quote city makes: NNr red Sl3,00913.5O: Xxx
white Sl4 OO914,O: Xxx spring Sll .QGll, 30
Country brands are quoted as follows Xxx
white Sl3.OOGl40G AA red Su!Oegl2.0 TX
snring Sl025Gll.e. y spring S9.50Gl000. Rye
Flour S8.5OGqOO.
WHEAT-DulI and nominalIy UNCHANGED
No. ! red winter at S2.57925S; No. 2 red win
ter S2t592f; No ! Milwaukee spring $3.50.
C0RN-LoWer and quiet. sales zoo bU No.
! shelled on spot At &c; 1900 bu seller last half
Of Aprilat $50
OATs-InactiTe. No. l nominal at I@72c
RYE-Quiet: No.. 1 State and Western sl.s5
CLIO from store
PURK--In moderate demand and unchanged.
SALES 10 bbls MOL sity-paeked mess At $500 f;
SHo0.
LARD-In fair trade demand and steady
Sales 1000 lbs C~iy-rsndered at l6}zSlTe in tier
SMOKED MEATs-In fair demand and uu-
changed. Sales 1000 lbs Sugar-cured Hans at
lsc; Plsip-eured Hams lie: 500 los Dried Beef at
DC Shoulders 12c1& so Bacon 14kc.
CHEESE--Quiet and steady at l2Gi5c for
prime TO choice dairy and factory.
BUITER-Quiet ana dropping. Choice Wes-
tern Reserve roll and tub 3sEc; good to prime
E~GGSSouiet at 2Os21e,
DRIED APPLES-In fair movement az SIG
S~EEDS-Quiet. Clover in Iisht jobbins move
HAY-Quiet Balsd Timothy Si6.OO@ls.0
from store.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 fair demand and
firm at Sis per bu from store.
ONl0NS-Quiet at .O9s0 90 per Dbl.
BEANS--Yery scarce. Prime white 6rm at
S.O Der bu.
MALT--Barley Malt Unfair demand and firm
at $3.50 per bu for No. l..
.TALLOW-In fair demand at ual2xc for
city and country rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at S0a95c, ac-
cording TO quality.
sALr--SIeady. Fine $3.50; Coarse SIS.
Leader I'D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01


March Il. 1888 at her residence in Southine-
ton, Ir1m buil County, o. Mrs. SARAH p.
HERklCk, IN the65lh year Of her age.
The deceased was a member of the NJ. z.
Church In Southington. for thirty-two yeara.-
She was much afflicted for q number Of years.
but although unable to attend the services oil
the sanctuary, sne lived a consistent christian
rance Of immortality and eternal life.
Three children are lett to mourn her loss
Her husband and eight e1siia.-n have gone be-
10 70 the spirit land.
In Bloomfield, % the 18th Of Feb. 1858. SETH
CARY. aged 4SyessSS