davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

A.s6s Bsass Sss.-A tissA (o.)
ecrrs1roadeos 'Vritcs:
K i ksouuiby bot esnsaesaisslys G~
persans ahas . ed. q f=Ga.s Aasos 1ass.
the areh-soaspirafof, .srouad ,uhna elasb
romantic and tragieal hixtory. is .. cid.
sen of Miami county. yet suc6 = tAs e.
founding fact. - = as.fi'Hs,'sf
The Old gcntlsmss. ~ho wears his actl.s
ere name. passing the deeiias Of lie spea
farm. won By the swat Of ha brew. i
one Of our most peaceful eitisens.
He furnishes. yet very reluesansly. ia
oontestable procs II h;s dssceat--cpasiss.
ing Of lstters from Barr to his. sso<har
prior and subsequcat to her aos's histh:
His mother was Miss .Cstharins--, as
that time (lS00) wcll:kuown wasAias-
ton belle. who fell beneath the blaad;sa.
msn,s Of tho Vice.Presideas. She M
noted for beauty. re6nemen. and xis. and
ate. her ruin. dcd mys.esiously to pAl.
adelphia. Her sudden disarpe.ranes ffrm
the gay capital created gtea. deal oftalt :
and alter that event. sho wsa dead . all
the world ssre her titled dcs:reyse and
his son. our citisen. .. ...
Mr.. - SAW his father bat sw;se- =
once a!ter his acqui.tal before the Suprsus
Court of tbs United States at Richooad.
when he was tried for treason: the asoon&
and last time in tho latter part Of 1856.
in New York.
Upon the latter oecasior our old eitiss6
was recognised by Burr. Hs was tAs6
aged-bowed to the earth with the Rrsas
weight Of four score years and Q brekea
heart. Disease also racked his frame.--
Thirty years before his only daughter Aad
sailed from Charleston. South CaroliAs.
70 meet him. but the vessel in which sAs
embarked was never heard from, and shs
blow nearly crushed Burr's life. +,
''Sir." said the old man. although ths
blood Of Aaron Burr runs through NJ
veins. I detest il. He coaspired sgaia:t
the best government on the face Of Code
f0otstool. and I Am the offspring Il srs;-
tor
Il tried to redeem my birth BY egtt-
ing for my country iu tho Florida xar !;
but the odium ranklcs in my heart. and
little dcss the 0ovetnment suspect that Il
pays pension 70 the son Of Aaron Barr"
When asked him If I might publish
his existence. ho said: Eyes. Il will do
me no harm; but for heavens sake poias
not ont my place Of retirement 10 thc gsp-
ing world. Stigmatiss my fither - yoa
please; but speak kindly, / pray. Of ny
gentle and erring mother. who l. in hsa-,
ven waiting for her son.
II am on the borders of threc-Seors
and ten." he continued with moistensd
eyes. wan. to cross the river whore
the stain Of ancestry will never eorrods .
name"
I have ucs ueusioncd the old mans
name.
Without hts consent il never passes my
lips, or claims the services uf this pen.
But suffice it to say that hc 10 often ssea
on the streets Of pi9ua. and more than
oiice filed jurors scat in our courts.
He waits calmly for death. and I BE-:
licve. has exacted . promise from hil
grand son to bury the letters Of his fath.
er with him. a short time hencc-yss.
l feel it will not be longs funeral cor
tcgc in this county will follow TO the torps
the son Of Aaron Burr. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

~ While . vendsr Of green's IN hos.
ton last week vas easoFing 10 disp0e
Of his stock in trade. his poor nag baked
and refused 10 bulge IN inch. The EEL
low finally began to belabor the animal.
with a stick. when m old lady thru.. her
head out Of . winlow and exclaimed. !.
shave you no mercyr "No. na'sm." !"
replied the peddler. ''noshing bat greens"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

~ Mrs. Partingson says the only way
to prevent Steamboat explosions, IL 70 make
the engineers "hile their water" ashore.
In her opinion. al the "bastin !. caused
BY cooking the steam on bosFi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

Akssss. kSsS 4 Ds~ss .-Gen,senea: Yog
ere requested 60 announce NE in the Asaees a
. candidate tes the position of States Attorney
o. So. Marx's county as the ensaiag Nevemhcs
sleesion, end ehtiee year ffiexd,
wM. l. BLAkiSr0NE.
Aue :, Isle
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

saauounce myself - : esndidntc for the %.
sitioa Of County ccmnirsicaef q Saint Mary's
eaunsy az the ensuing FaiI e,ecsics ani respees-
fslly ash the support sfmy fficusis and fellow
eisiseas. ANDREW ". GARNER.
AE~ Is. is.'. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07
Mary j. Elclen.

Ignaiius J Langley.
Executor e ii. G.
Edelcn. RI C b ard
Warren + 4 len.
Philip + El"len X
Wm j Edrlep. Jr
of ST. Mary's CO.. 4
WIN. r. Hickey 4
Alice Lee Hickey,
his wife. Of wash
ton city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

Why are the letters "os" HE N 3D.
vezsissmsnt' Eecs1se they arc Scr m
eaacc-uscut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07
REST,
GREAT MILLS,

on Monday, the 18th. Tuesday. the ]
and Wodncsd,y, the 20th Of Ssp'em
1871, for the purpose Of dischargiug
: duty ~ nm OfIicer OF Registration. acc
ling to the provisions Of said Act oi
1sr.l Assembly Of Maryland.
e 1874 v~r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

TNHE object of this Bill is to obtain
Il decree for the sale Of certain zeal
estate :"cated in St. NJ rvs couhty.
TIE Hill states, in substance, that a
certain HenryC. EleIen. late Of S.in'
Mary's county. died scissd and possessed
Of certain real estate. located therein, cal
led and known by the names Of
"HATTON'S REST"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

some psss sSSSs..sOs SSs saias q q thssF Vos.
their respective dissr;sis for three sas
sivs days, commencing on the 3rd \
day of Sepsambcr in each year. he
givea notice thss be viii attend a 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-07

Ot So1fscs ~ IN tue Woff0
She vssnt vcsy enthusiastic, bat q
vas only her win that forced her - reak /;
her heart wss TOO sore.
, 1871-02-23
BR TIsH CoLUM zIA.
[rRox THE v.c7ortA co1ox1sr.l

IRON THE viC1orA cOLONIsT.
Leech River can boast of but one soil
tary miupr, Robert Haley by name. Ha-
ley, at the beginning of winter, packed
out quantity Of grub, took up his abode
ina deserted cabin, laid in supply of
irewooi and hunts and mines by turns
leading free-and-easy, Independent sort
cflife, many miles away from the sound of
any human voice save his own. The
diggings yield three bits per day; the
hunting, as many deer and grouse as he
may feel disposed to kill, they being very
numerous in that locality. Who wouldn't
be hermit.
The arrival at San Francisco Of the
first shipment of anthracite coal from our
island of Queen Charlotte would appear TO
have caused some sensation there. 1t is
to be hoped that those who have expend-
ed so much time, money and solicitude
upon the mine will yet be richly rewarded.
The stock is nearly all owned in Victoria.
Some of the coal has been sold for $50 a
ton.
Specimens of the Newcastle stone have
been submitted 10 the severe Test of i'm
mersion in muriatic acid by Mr.. Robert
son, sculptor. of this city. The acid. 50
far from dissolving the stone, got the
worst of the encounter. The report from
San Francisco, therefore, that it would
dissolve in muriatic acid, must be libel.
Nearly every person one meets wheczes
like a blacksmith's bellows with hole in
the leather A suffering brother" who
has tried it, recommends the cold water
cure. He says that he swathed his chest
and head in wet towels, went to bed and
covered himself with blankets. Soon a
profuse perspiration set in. the choked,
s,ifed sensation left his nose aud throat
and he fell into a quiet sltep. In the
morning when he awoke the influenza
had disappeared.
The new schooner Cambria sailed on
the 18th, for Honolulu, S. l., where she
will be offered for sale. Her cargo COM
! prised 81 tons of island potatoes.
, 1871-02-23

THE U. s. STEAMER TENNESSEE
The following in relation to this ill>fAted
vessel appears iu this weeks dispatches,
under date of February IA: The Worlds
special from Philadelphia, giving addition
al particulars from Capt. Drummond of
sighting the Tennessee, says: / first saw
this vessel at IL o'clock on the night of
Jan. lS. The vessel left New York har>
Dor late in the afternoon of the 18th. 1t
was on the 10Th, by nautical time, when
1 first saw her masthead light. do not
know that she was a bark-rigged vessel.
The vessel was acting very strangely, and
it was all she could do to keep out of our
way. She was steering directly south,
and she crossed our bows within 500 feet
of US. This was about 100 miles from
Cape Hatteras, and a perfect gale had
been blowing. l feel confident that it
was the Tennessee that we saw, If she
got through the storm all right, she would
certainly have put IN at Jamaica in four
days and reported from that place. Both
Capt Drummond and the first mate are
positive that it was the Tennessee they
saw, as she would have been just at that
place on the 18th of January, land time.
, 1871-02-23
Piano for Sale.

A FIRST CLASS HALLETT DAVIS
IA (Boston) Piano for sale cheap.
Call or address at Mo0RE'S PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY, Seattle. l9w2
, 1871-02-23

No'DELAY-Quite panic was created
in this town by the report that Mr.. Canda,
the contractor for the construction of the
twenty-five miles of railruad from the CO.
lumLih river, had thrown up his contract,
which was regarded as Suspension of the
work for the present. We have the most
satisfactory assurances that should the
rumor of Mr.. Canda's surrender of his
contract prove true, it will cause no delay
in the prosecution of the work. Provision
has been made lor the completion of that
section of the road after that the progress
of construction will depend in some meas
ure upon the success of Jay Cooke & Co.
in disposing of the bonds STANDARD.
, 1871-02-23

PRoMoTED.-Gen. James Tilton has
been promoted in the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company from Division Engi-
neer to Assistant Chief Engineer. We
understand that Gen. Tilton's duties will
be chiefly on the land side of The company.
business for which his long connection
with the early surveys of Washington
Territory as Surveyor General fiom the
organization of the Territory till 1861,
and other positions OF trust, as President
of the Board of Regents of the University
and Territorial Treasurer, etc., srem to fit
him on this side of the continent. The
people of this section will rejoice at this,
2or. Washington Territory never had a
truer aud better friend than Gen. Tilton.
z-zSiGnddrd.
, 1871-02-23
Hudson Bay rs the Eastern Tem'nus Of
the "B.;tish Pacific Ra"wsy."

Our grammatical friend, the COlonist
has struck iIe." He has found locali-
ty for the Eastern terminus Of the "Drit-
ish Pacific Railway" aud he spreads ink
on it thpsIy:
"By adopting tlis route (via Hudson's
Bay) Onta'io would fail heir to the lions
share Of the great Northwest trade and of
the fisheries Of Hudson's Bay and Davis
Straits, the value of which it is impossi-
BILE to estimate, difficult to overestinate.
The Americans now boast that their
Northern Pacific Railway will drain the
British Northwest. With an outlet on
Hudson's Bay, what is now very lofty
assumption would become an empty boast.
Nay, more. With the British Pacific
Railway terminating on Hudson's Bay,
every particle of height on the American
road seeking an Atlantic outlet would then
be diverted into our route, because the
outlet would be higher than either Boston
or New York by some seven or eight hun
dred miles"
This ftom the learned man of the Colo
INST Bot it is easily accounted for-he
spent all his time while at school stud ring
grammar, and his deficiency in geographi-
cal knowlelg lge must be excused. For his
instruction (fOr which we ask nothing we
will iuEMm him that Hudson's Bay lays
between So and go north latitude; that
tie southernmost entrance to the same is
through Hudson's Strait, which is in so
of north latitude, and from October to
May is not navigable on account of ice.
A gentleman who is we'll acquainted with
the locality, informs US that, as a general
thiug,i it is impossible TO go into or come
out of Hudson's Bay from the middle Of
October to the middle Of May, and if the
c. fORist's editor will ask some of the Hud-
sons Ba! COmpany's employees who are
acquainted with the locality, they will
verify the statement.
, 1871-02-23

Real estate sales in Victoria give fur
ther aud encouraging evidence Of increas-
ing public confidence in the permanent
advance of the country. Lots which, six
months ago, would scarcely have realized
anything brought from 5000 to S40O and
several other parcels were disposed Of at
private sale at advantageous rates.
w. A. Harries, Esq, one of the best
men we ever knew, is leading attorney
in Cape Colony, South Africa. He has
also. an interest in the claim at the dia.
mond diggings from which the two dia-
monds worth 100000 were lately taken.
We hope his diggers may find dozen
more stones each Of the same value.
Several residents of Victoria are pre-
pairing TO sail for the diamond diggings in
South Africa.
By the Prince of Wales two Berkshire
hogs were brought to the colony.
, 1871-02-23

The attitude Of the United States towards Canada
might not unftly be likened to that Of an elder
brother inspired BY sort Of malicious hatred to-
wards a younger brother, whose flial affection and
enduring loyalty to parental authority were ever
presenting disagreeable contrast with his own.
Has there been any misapprehension on
our part, Mr.. Colonist, and will careful
perusal of this paragraph wipe out the fact
that your "plea" amounts TO nothing, anu
that you are guilty of telling a wrong
story?
Your charge against our grammar has
just about as much foundation-one or two
wrong letters''-the lamest fling in the
world fromUne newspaper at auOthrr. The
next time you want TO " go back" on your
self be careful and not, like DOgbeIry,
wish you had been written down an ass.
, 1871-02-23
THINE OWN MOUTH coNDHMNETH
THEE -

The unhappy man of the Colonist hates
to see his hash reserved, and so sick has
he become of his calling that he has quit
it for another (Which he is equally unable
to flD and is attempting to criticise our
grammar and capacity for writing English;
but his " six-inch line and plummet" is
incapable for the task. 1t is very naughty
for people to tell stories, and disagreea>
bic thing 10 fastcn them on anyone; but
we shall have to do this disagreeable
thing to the editor of the COloNist, or prove
lie can't tell what he means when he tries
to say something. Last week we took
him up for saying that Uncle Sam was
jealous of Canada, and lie pleads "not
guilty" as follows:
The Port Townsend ARGUS charges us with haV-
ing intimated that the United States was jealous oi
Canada, and then proceeds in doubtful EnRisn, ana
more than doubtful courtesy, to lecture us fer the
impropriety Our only reply is that we never intl-
mated anything ofthe kind, and il our contemporary
is not as incapable ofreadng English as he appears
to be Of writing it, careful Perusal OF the article
to which reference i. made will fully substantiate
our plea Of not guilty"
If there is doubtful courtesy in calling
one to an account when he is in the wrong
we have yet to learn it; but we ask, in
all sincerity, what a man makes Of him.
self in a case like this. Hero is the ex-
tract fom the ColOnist, 10 which we allu-
ded last week:
, 1871-02-23

DULL.-Business has been rather dull
the past week. Few people from the
country were in tuwn-a light amount of
business and less travel several citizens
gone to Kalama, and more 10 Seattle 10
court, left the town scarce of people, and
but for those from Pierce and Jefferson
counties seeking land, it would have been
extremely dull. Two or three street en-
counters, with sitting of Justices court
and fines, and dog fight or two varied
The monotony htlle.-~raascriPt.
, 1871-02-23
wAeHMaToN's BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was the 139th anniversary of
the birthday Of Washington. We can
but look back TO this noble patrio: with
tender feelings of reverence, when we
compare his selfsacrifcing career in the
service Of our then infant nation with the
selfish acts of those who have held, and
are holding, high places in these later
days. He fought to establish nation
they merely fought to retain what he had
gained and what they had we'll nigh des
stroyed. When be administered the af-
fairs of the nation his country was first,
his party next and himself last-to-day
the politician thinks of himself first, his
party next and his country last.
On the day that Washington halted on
Prospect Hill, just after the battle of Bun
ker Hill, when his attention was by turns
called to the British flag floating over
Bunker Hill and to Charlestown, which
lay in ashes and nothing to be seen but
" chimneys and rubbish, he did not quail /;
when he compared the scanty, i'll, ,cOndi-
TONED and irregular forces Of the Conti-
mental army with the wel-conditioned and
high. spirited troops of Britain, that were
in snug quarters in Brsi"n, he did not
despair-he seemed TO rise above humani-
~ and often did he impart this apparent
i:spirati n to his little army, renewing a
hope almost dead and fostering it until it
grew into glorious reality. Putting faith
in that Providence which never deserted
hin, he tOiled on through the dark, tedious
years of the Revolution, patient and trust
ing, 10 its end. Few men have been born
able to perform the great work that Wash
ingtcn did. And eminently fitted as he
was with an iron constitution aud a from
tier experience gained in youth, the tolls
Of war told hard upon him. At the close
of the Revolution, when fighting with an
outside foe was over, we find him stepping
into soldiers indignation meeting (called
by some dissatisfied spirits because the
almost bankrupt Uni'ed States had not
paid them for their hard fghtingj to pacify
IL with his COUNSEL. and he took up letter
from prominent member of Congress,
and after reading the first paragraph he
made short pause, took out his specta-
1cles and begged the indulgence OF the au-
dience while he put them ou, obs6Eeiqg at
the same time that she had gFo9n Iey
in their service, and now found Aiehself
growing blind" Major. Shaw, who was
present, aud from whose memoir this
scene is noted, adds: "There was some
thing so ratur'l, so unaffected, in this ap-
peal, as rendered it superior to the most
studied oratory; it forced its way to the
heart, and you might see sensibihty moist
en- every eye"
All honor to his memory
Yesterday was generally observed here
as holiday. Bunting was displayed by
most of our towuspeople, aud the revenue
cutters Lincoln aud Reliance were gaily
dressed with flags, and feed salutes at sun
rise and at noon.
, 1871-02-23

Acc1pENT.-Dr. Smith, from Snoho-
mish. while at this city, received tele-
graphic dispatch, on last Tuesday, from
Samuel Giddings of the former place, re-
quesiing him Immediately to return and
attend upon him, as lie had broken bis
leg. We could ascertain no particulars
in regard to the accident,-lRtelIigeRc
, 1871-02-23

AL Washington, on the 18Th inst. a
resolution, offered by Corbett, was agreed
to, directing the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry to furnish the Senate. at its next ses-
sion. list Of unsettled Oregon and Wash
ington Territory Indian war claims on file
in the Third Auditors Office.
, 1871-02-23

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has purchased Carols Landing. three
miles below Kalama, on the Columbia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-11
Slew Adrtistmeuts.
w Alt HAM
WATCHES

The tensive use Of these Watches for tho
last tfs years by Railway Conductors. Engi-
+ neers & EEprossncn, the most cxactinl- OF
watchearers, has thoroughly demonstrated
the stlgth, stcadiness, durability and accu-
racy othc WatLam watch. TO satisfy that
class iRl these respects, is to decide the quos-
uon 80 the real value of these time-kcepcrs.
MOrflan 800. 600 Of these watches are now
SpeaIJg for themselves in the pockets of the
peop{-a proof and a guarantee Of their supe-
HorE over all others.
re superior organizations and great extent
Of she Compauys Works at Waltaaal- enables
hsIn to produce watches at a price which ron
Frs competition futile, and those who buyany
thcr watch merely pay from - to so per cent.
pore Tor their watches than is necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improve
ent that long experience has proved of real
tactical use. Having had the refusal or near
Lcvery invention in matchmaking origin
aIg in this country or.in Europe, only those
w-e finally adopted which severe testing hy
Utmost slilfui artisans in our works, and long
usen the part of the pahIic, demonstrated to
be Genital to correct ana enduring time-keep-
ing.
Amog the many Improvements we would
particurriae:
The insenGon and use Of q ceStrc-pinion of
necuHar Conuruction- TO prcvcat damage t5
tn5 iIain ~ be brc3ka@e of maj uN-sprin-s, is
oli@lilsu Wl-h ae american WalcA Company.
Who. having Ind the refusal of alother con
triYances' adpIted Fogg's patent p(ion as be-
ing the best auofaultless.
h Hardened and tempered hair-sDI.boe now
HllE efsalIy admitted by WatGhmaE Ecr4ra bc the
W, are USED IN All grades oE W tham Watches.
All Naltham Watch-1 have dusf-nrdof CAPS.
seuHg the ncccssftyof the FREQUENT Gearfro-
he, s-aTE in other catches.
81, CJi'new patent Seim-yTindcr, or I,eylcss watch
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-11
Letter from Alexander H. Stephens.

LIBERTY HALL, CRAwFoRDvlLLE, GA.,7
January "a, 1871.
1LssrS. Editors Bamc1' oftbe South:
I send you an article clipped from the
AtteHs Gieauer, newspaper published in
Pennsylvania, which 1 wish you would
give a place in TIE BANEER or THE
SoUTu. It is entitled The keystone
State
Please do not permit yourselves 10 be
deferred from complying with my request
from the great length Of the article. E}a
assured = alouuds with interest and can
not fail 90 entertain every intelligent reader
Of your valuable journal from beginning
10 end. II viii be found TO be not only
entertaining but instructive throughout.
in settling forever / think. the disputed
question as Io The origin Of the term
''keyston9 state" as applied to Pennsyl-
vania. Il disQels many popular errors
on many points connected with the history
OF the formation Of oar Federal Union
and throws "A flood Of light on every turn
upon the true nature and character Of our
novel and matchiess system of govern
mems as understood and explained thro'
symbals as well as words by It's master
architects at the time It was reared.
As for myself | can and do say that
have not for many years met with more
interesting Article than this Is, upon the
early history of our "Coufederated Re-
pubHc,' as Washington styled the union
Of these States. Its principles are those
which have ever been heretofore embIa-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-11


! D. ""
I have given the foregoing extracts place
in this article. that the reader may see. what
perhaps the editor Of the PHiIadeIDHia Teie-
graDh aud some of his copyists knew NOT.
I that however erroneous the statement ave
in the Cleaner NAV have seemed TO them. 7
had authority f7r nv statement never before
to my knowledge questioned. and surely not
now weakened in the atterrtcd ,jiicule
Of the PHILADELPHIA editor or the fancifpI
conclusions he draws from bis own mis-,
statements. Daes the editor Of the PhGq-
deIphja Telegraph believe. dUas my friend of
the BrGdJord Rfgortel'. who comics and en-
dorscs his mis.staiUnents If wei, known his
tory believe. aud DO they IMAGINE their intel
ligent readers will believe the statement
purporting to be drawn, from .sSandcrson's
Lives Of the Sienars,' - to be correct This
editorial statement is. that when the decidina
vote On the DecIaratiun Of tndepcpdeuce was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-11

hun. nj, ATTORNEY AT L,,y
JgWg fa. once in room reaar,,, lI.r W i, ,
mann. II sechler. Eso. I'm ,I.'itl t,.'''.'itl y
o., and ,n ol legal business faift,fli,.-i,i'1e
Feciaiity. '''s collection of claims eti.y u,.y
L2-4.-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-11

attend o. h. HIrE, Prothonotary.
ar M 10 10 the duties Of the above an
'lay, gaTcS S',It Room, Ebcnsburg. on
...a and r + 1871 al one 0'cIGrI.
''' they see proper. ''7 'ii'oIeslea
~, 'Np. p. LINTON. Auditor.