davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-01
MESSRS, {, NJ. AND V. 7. ROSS

1 NNOUNCE to fhe citizens Of Faycttc-
~ Vile and vicinity that they will re-
open their school for boys on Monday.
September ,, 1879, in the College
Building,
Thankful for the patronage they have
heretofore received, they hope with the
more cOmmodiOus building and better ia
cilities, under which their next session will
begin, to merit a continuance Of the same
They profess to teach the Languages.
Modern and Ancient, Mathematics, the
Sciences, ani all the branches Tsrally taught
in iirst-class schools. For terms apply to
Principals. juiy25
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-01
Marriages.
MARRTEO:

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol-
lowing parties since our last:
WHITE.
James Campbell and Sallie Norris.
Marion Holman and NJ. NJ. Mitchell.
COLORED.
Mack Monks and Harriet George.
Nelson Whitaker and Louisa Bonner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-01

done promptly and neat and all for rc1
Sonable prices. Terms, cash or barter on
delivery.
iuncl2-tf T. S. DOUTHAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-01

NON'T iail to call at the Store OF
II the FAYETTEVILLE WOOL
EN- MILLS when you come to town
with your Barter or GreeDb1cks,
remember we sti goods as how rs
the lowest, and pay the highest
market price for what we buy.
may2 j. r. MEDEARIS & co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

A QrRkStI MArcnMAKEr When El-
ward the Fourth was on the throne OF
England. he was 80 dcsirous TO secure &C.
cry letter Or Dispatch written ey His-cs.e:
Of Aniou. thst hereic wife Of IN unhorc.o
king. that the penalty o. death vas award-
cd against any person who. receiving
letter. or being in possession Of a le,ter
from Queen Margaret. delayed in surrcr-
jcring the same to the government Ore
would suppose tha. such penalty scala
lead every individual holding suck docu
men,s. If not 10 surrender, at least TO l.
s,roy them Ru. human nature Is -c--
verse also bold, courageous. defiant =
Many Of Margaro,'s correspondents hill
awsy tie letters she had ws;tien tc ,'t.=:
Scme cf these have lately been pab!ishet
by the Camden Society. The volume is
one Of the mos, interesting Of the series
published BY that society, and the letters
themselves arc creditatle &c tie wr!.eg.-
They show her less as licrccly struggling.
terribly avcnging queen. than as Syn
pa,hizing woman. not so busy in hor own
affairs as to lack time for being interested
in the affairs Of others. She is eve, ready
to say good word for worthy man see.
ing advertisement, and her heart responds
10 appeals from young maidcns with whom
the course Of true love docs Iot run
smooth For them Queen Margare, writes
with aiTec,ionatc urgency to thai sort q :
sire who is apt to say ola suitor to his
daughter. who is unwclcomc to himself
II can, imagine wha: the girl can sec in
such fellow to like him :" To such stern
fathers Margaret Of Aujou writes like n
wise and xffectionatc woman. She may
Be called matchmaker for she seems
to have gone to the work Of coupling with
great nlacrity. but we arc sure that many
young woman. in those turbulent times.
owed to her happiness and harmony
in their married life. which poor Margaret
never enjoyed in her own 7smP!e fa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

PATIENCE WITH LrrrLE OSEs.-Be pa
ticut with little ones. Let neithcr their
slow understanding nor their occasional
pcrtncss offend you, or provoke the sharp
reproof. Remember, the world is new to
them. and they have no slight task to
grasp, with their unripened intellects. the
mass of facts and truth that crowd upon
their attention. You are grown to matu-
rity ard strength. through years Of expc-
/, .it nee, aad i, i'll becomes you to fret at
The little child tha. fails to keep pace with
your thought. Teach him patiently as
God teaches you. ..liue upon line. preccpt
upon prccep.; here little. there . lit
tle." Cheer him on in this conflict with
mind in after years his ripe. rich though,
shall rise up and call you blessed. Bide
patiently the endless questioning Of your
children. Do not roughly crush the
springins spirit Of free inquiry with an i'm.
paticn; word or frown. nor attempt. on
the contrary, long and instructive reply
to every slight aud casual question:
Seek, rather, to deepen their curiosity
convert. il possible. the careless question
into a profound and earnest inquiry. Lei
your reply send the little ques,iouer forth
not so much proud Of what he has learned
as anxious to know more. Happy you. ]
in giving your child the fragment of,rurt
he asks for. you can vhet his curiosit,
with glimpse Of the mountain Of trutl
lying beyond {; so you viii send forth |
philosopher. and not silly pednt. int,
the world. Bear patiently the childisl
hunc-s Of the little ones. They arc bu
the un'utored pleadings Of the young spir
it for care and cultivation. lrritated int
strength, aud hardened into habits, the
will haunt the whole Of life like fcuds i
dispair. and make your little ones ours
the day they were born; but corrccte
kindly and patiently. they become the G.
eusenis Of aapPincss aud usefulness. Pa,
sions are but tires that either eccrch .
With their uncontrolled fury. or may yiel
us a genial and needful warmth. Bic.
your little ones With patient care Of the
childhood. and they will certainly cons,
crate the glory and grace Of their mat
hood TO your service. Sow in their hear
the seed Of . perennial hlcsscdness its .
pened fruit Mill afford you . perpetu
joy.-Nother's Frirad.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

Ap'sss3 .s, D. WITH sssse.maasy g. s.:.S!sls 81,
Mesnodis../,a LYMAN. who lately d;c'.
and there is one too good to lr. r..ss. lio
once had dispute with a doctor rcla'iv"
to religion. The doctor said he wanted
honest and unequivccaf answers to few
questions.
Did you ever hear religion! 2
No
Did YOU ever smell religionr
Nc
Did you ever taste religion 2
NO
Did you ever fee! religion .
Yes
NV then said the dtcf3r. with ar.
parent triumph. Il have proved beyond
doubt. by four respectable witnesses. that
religion is not seen, heard, smcllci or
tasted and hu. one solitary witness. feel
ing has testified that it is an experiment
tai fact. The weight Of evidence is over
whelning. and you must give I: up
Cartwright asked.
Did you ever sec pain ?
NO
'nil you ever hear raiu:'
NO
'Dil you ever smell PAIN
! No
Did YOU ever feel pain p
Certainly. did. sir
The doctor aud his family wcrr convert.
! I'd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

A GERMAN pcdilcr sold man liluil
for the cx,erminniiou Of bed bugs. And
how do you use II inquired the man az
ter he had bought it. .Shust you kctcl,
de pug, squeeze him lec,lc. den put one
drop on him tongue. and BY my circum-
stances he's right OF dcat bug"
Il could kill him in hal: the time ro-
piled the inaignar. prre.!assf. by stamp
ing On it,
.Vell.' calmly exclaimed the Germar.
dat ish good way, too. 50 lsng you kill
him =. -.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

GCA young lady who is Studying
French lately wrote TO her parenss that She
was invited out TO dejeuncr the dsy be-
FORE and vas going to a, fete eharretre
the next day The professor Of the col.
lere was surprised to receive telegram
from tie old nau' day or two after. say
ing, If you can't keep my laughter awav
from these blasted menageries aud sidn
shows, l will come down and Sec what ails
her,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

with Mrs Seymour frying onions. in .
crimson sssin dress. while Mr.. Seymour
MIXED The cor in the es,drr.
Il is four yesrs since Mr. Palmer broke
his promise. A happier home. a more
thrifty hcns~kecpcr. or broader husband.
eassos be found than In the prcs,y house
Of the SEYMOUR. where lore. eonGdenee
and happiness viii not yield the srss place
30 1kynsy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

i y ..sss; 's'i'''' s.,..r,..r.. :.
'Tb Ass..a, A.
.nd sAs ~ - -
Falls nssss1hlly sk1uo .y-f.ssfe
sad sssfae~ 8s~s
fha ehIliisg hlsss ~ hkssnsh--
Z 1ass dsadsssa - = - sses =
And The bsaaeAea > ks3nnas Sreaa
IL. s=.s ~
How many bnGA, and ,sh$l
In the earlier days AZ Hd
Nov sadly mourn . Lost o. -r- --
u may have been their
The unseen Hand has bes6lnrs.ched;
The hensehold's joy sndds
Could not survive the iasal,eh,
But withered, pined and A.
The birds may chirp a. swey,
Is the coming days Of Spg,
And remind US that sks lowe o hear
TIE fsathered warblers 81,
But we need no sad reminde
In the Seasons yet to com,
For we'll ever mourn thee. lsr.
In our lone, grief stricken ,ms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

EyThe mos, extraordinary instance of
patience on record is that Of an American
Judge who listened silently for two days
-si,. couple Of wotdy la wyers eontended
about the construction Of an set of tho leg
isia,ure. and then endcd the controversy
BY quietly nmar.ing: Gentlemen. tie
Law is repealed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

xrMrs. Brown: Why, Mary. m-,
.ove. Why are you in mourringT =
Mary: Il am not in mourning Mrs.
Brown. but - the wrlows arc eettin. al!
the offers no~-a-days We poor gisis have
10 rcsor, u arti6ce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21
ST. MAR1'S BEACON
J. 2. KING q JAMES q. DOwNs

80 H-e 80
he paid within six months No subscription
viii te received fer 9 shorter period thas sir
months and no paper 20 be discontinued until
All arrearages are paid except at the option oil
ths psblisher.
tfHns ~ AovssTfsiSe.-7 cents per square
Tor the hrstinsertion and so cents for very sub
sequent insertion. Eight lines or Iess constitute
. square. III the number of ofinssrsions be not
s'srked on tbssdvsSfisen ens, it rIli be pub
ished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
\ liberal deduction made TO those who ad yer
tise by the year.
Communications Of personal character viii
ce charged, at the same rates rs advertisement.
obituaries over ten linesin length will be chary-
ed ., the rate Of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name of the anihor,
ar no attention will be paid TO them The real
name Of the author will not be pabIished unless
desired, hut Ne cannot consent to insert COM
"sn'caiions unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

Prayer and Pills 10 the tille Of one 81
Hollands cdsogk.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
n o M e N E w s .

RETURNED. - Mr.. John Hickman,
Schneider" an old attache Of the Jour
NAL Office, arrived at Weaveryille this
week. after an absence of more than five
wears. Mr.. Hickman has been living
at California, Missouri, and tells us after
all is said, there is no place for the poor
man like this country. He says there is
considerable political excitement on the
other side of the Rocky Mountains, that
the Germans of Missouri don't like Gree
ley and are going for Grant. All along
the road as he was coming here, the
Grant sentiment seemed to decidedly
predominate, except at Salt Lake. There
the Mormons were unanimous for Gree
ley. A vote was taken on the cars seven
times-Grant was the favorite III every
Instance, and several times polled two
votes to his opponents one. Mr.. Heck
mann has returned to this country intend
ing to make it his home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
Midsummer MaIatlies.

The hot solar rays that ripen the har-
vests generate many distressing diseases.
Ii the liver be at all predisposed to irreg
ulaIities, this is the season in which bill
ous attacks may be anticipated. A weak
stomach, too, is weakest in the summer
months, and the loss of Vitality through
the pores by excessive perspiraton-is so
great, that wholesome tonic, comb bin
ing also the properties of dittusve slim
ulant and gentle exhilarant, is in many
cases necessary to health, and under no
circumstances should be dispensed with
by the sicky and debiitated. or all the
preparations intended thus to refresh,
sustain, and foltity the human frame,
there is none that will compare with Hos
letters Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They
have been weighed in the balance of eX-
perience and not found wanting have
been recommended from the first as
great medicinal specific, not as a bever-
age, and in spite OF interested opposition
from innumerable quarters, stand, after 4
twenty years trial, at the head OF all pro-
prietary medicines intended for the pre-
venion and cure of all ordinary com
plants OF the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, and the nerves. In the un-
healthy districts bordering the great riv-
ers of California, Hnstetter's Stomach
Bitters may be cassed as the standard
one for every species of Intermittent and
remittent fever. The people who inhabit
those districts, place the most implicit
confidence in the preparaton-a conf
dence that is increased every year by the
results of its operation.
AS bitters, 50 called, of the most per-
nicious character, are springing up like
fungi on every side, the public is hereby
warned against the dHmshop frauds.
Ask for Hostetter's Bitters, see that the
liable, etc, are correct, and remember
that the genuine article is never sold IN
bulk. but in bottles only. July-7.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

BAKERY FOR SALE.-That old estab-
lished stand, the United States Bakery,
is offered for sale at Il bargain, if applied
for soon. the proprietor desiring to enter
into other business. The bakery is the
only one in Weaverville, is doing good
business now, and in view of the promised
impetus which the enterprises now in
contemplation will give to business here,
offers an opportunity for good invest
ment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
THE following are the arrivals at the

THE following are the arrivals at the
Weavervile hotels for the past week
Union Hotet-Pepenburge, San Fran
cisco; Schwartz, San Francisco; Miller,
San Francisco; Shelter, San Francisco;
Nickson, San Francisco r. Sturick,
Humboldt county.
New York Hotet-J. G.. Gorham. agent
San Francisco Circus; G. Forman, San
Francisco; l. S. Slauson, San Francisco;
M. Kelmgham, San Francisco; G. b.
Big'by, Sonoma county; G. l. Tuggalt &
wife, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. A. A. Reding-
ton, Mrs. Jones, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

VIsIToRs.-Mr. Grant 1. Taggart and
wife visited Weavervile this week also
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald of Shasta, and
Judge Slauson and G. Forman of San
francisco. The two latter gentlemen are
mining capitalists, and went to North
Fork to look at that section. We are
'old they went away favorably impressed
with what they saw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

DELEGATES APPoINTED.-Ata a meet
lug of the Republican County Central
Committee, held pursuant to published
call at Weavervile, July 22d, 1872, the
following named gentlemen were APP
pointed delegates to the Republican Elec-
toral and Third Congressional District
Conventionss Olney Phillips, of Lew
iston; Peter Panlsen, of Weaverville I;
and IL. @. Wilt, of Canyon City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

FoRTUNATE, - A recent letter from
Mr.. j. p. Ross, at Baker City, Oregon,
to Mr.. q. w. Woods, of Lewiston, says
that Oregon will give Grant 1000 major
ity. Mr.. Ross left Trinity county in
1866, and has made about $4,000 since
then
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

CURED MEATs.-By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that
M. Lang has just received large lot of
ham, bacon, shoulders and lard, all Of
which is warranted to be of the best
quality.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

In TEXAs.-We have received copy
W the Waxahachie Democrat, published
In Texas. We notice in the columns of
The Democrat the advertisement of Mr..
a. Baumgai tner, formerly of this county,
who now keeps a billiard saloon at that
place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

TAX NoTICE.-Assessor Paulsen this
week gives notice that the poll and hospital
taxes for the present fiscal year are now
due and payable and that fifty per cent.
additional will be added after October lst.
Property is liable for the payment of
these taxes the same as for property tax.
Head the notice and then pay your taxes
before the fifty per cent is added.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

SUPERIvIsoRs.-Th Board of Super
visors meet to-day, (Friday) to complete
the work OF equalization.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

COUNTY COURT adjourned for the term
on Thursday. There was no business Of
importance transacted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

PROBATE NoTICE.-The attention of
parties Interested in the estate of G. +.
W. Lange, deceased, is called to notice
In another column,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

TriaSfy County German HOspHaI SO-
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville on the
first Sunday Of March, June, September and
December. CHAS. HARTMAN,
Janl, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.
LIST OF LETTERS

wEAvERvILLE POST oFFIcE-JULY 20, 1872.
Cochran, Mrs. Mulligan, NJ.
Cochell, Miss NJ. E. Portfolio, f.
Lamberson, ID. p. Zimmerman, W.
CHAs. HARTMAN, p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

WEAvERvILLE GRAMMAR School,
Names of pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the week ending
ta.l 1910,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

July 10Th, 1872:
Sarah Blackwell, Eddie Lang,
Emmet BLACKWELL james Motherwell,
Jam IS Black we'll, Emma Matzen.
Lavina Brady, Alic9 O'Ail,
Mary Day, Nellie O'Nisl
Flora Fox John Philbrook,
Willie tox, Lizzie Shditletf,
Eta Goorng, Nathani i Shurtleh,
Pearl Kellon, John chuford,
Lloyd kelton, A lice Sing II,
Henry Lorenz, Katie 1rib elcock,
Joseph Lorgnh Matte Todd,
Carrie Lowdln, Minnie Todd,
Mo lie Lo yden, Lo is fodd,
Henry Lcyd N, John Todd.
Willie Lowden,
Whole number attending, 60.
Average attendance, % per cent.
Ii. IL. BRAGDON,
Principal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
TYPE METAL
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

ENYPE METAL rs CHEAPER, AND
n by many said to be much more durable
and better than BABHlr METAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

II TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN
n forming the People of Trinity county that
they can always find at my store a full and
complete assortment of the following mer-
chandise, and also number of other useful
articles, 100 numerous to mention
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Turpentne, Coal Oil,
Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, Stoves,
Sheet Iron, Bar Iron, Mschanics'
Tools of All Kinds, Table
Cutlery, Tin Ware,
Pitch, Tar,
Oakum
Rosin, Rope,
Wire, Iron Sheaves
Blocks Lead Pipe, Faucets,
Iron and Chain Pumps, Hatchets,
Saws, Axes, Lamps, Wicks, Oils, Burners,
Globes, Window Glass, Buckets, Powder, Etc.
There being connected with my business, a
TIN. HOP
in full operation, I am prepared at all times
to manufacture or repair
HYDRAULIC PIPE. TIN-wARE,
ETC., upon short notice and at reasonable
raIeS' HENRY JUNkANS.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
ALDERMAN CONlANS EXPLANATION.
he DENIES TIE CHARGES AGAINST HlM-Ho'
TIE WARRANTS WERE SIGNED.

he DENIES TIE CHARGES AGAINST HIM-IOW
TIE WARRANTS WERE SIGNED.
In relation the charge made by the Com
mitee OF Seventy that warrants were signed on the
same day By Hoffman Mayor and Conan as Acting
Mavor the former being for legitimate purposes, while
the latter were for the benefit OF the Ring robbers MT
Conan says the dates appearing the warrants are the
dates Of the payments of the warrants and not the dates
Of their signature by himself OF Mayor Hoffman, and
that they have been signed different days, al
though paid by the Controller on the same Day MI
Conan declares positively that he never omclaeu as
Mayor or took possession Of tho Mayors ONCE on
any day during a part OF which Mayor Houmah
WAS present at the Office. that no day was dl-
yidei into two parts, with Hoffman as Mayor during
ono part and Conan during the remainder that he never
signed warrant out Of the Mayors Office nor on any
day when the Mayor present or lie knew he was IN
town that he never ofleiated Mayor except when
Hoffman sent for him, and requested him TO take the
naee during his absence. Mr. Conan further said, III
Mayor Hoffman signed warrants on the same day that
did IL must have been done outside the office OF the
Mayor which believe to be impossible. Moreover the
record in the Mayors Office shows the date OF the sigma
re OF all warrants and would show II warrants were
signed on the day by both Of was sent Tor 10
go IN the Controllers office and sign warrants, Dut re-
fused and never did so. Every adjusted claim signed
r and county Auditor and by the Clerk of the Board
Of supervisors and also accompanied by the resO
luton OF the Board Of Supervisors, approved Dy the
Mayor authorizing the payment. Under such clrcuin-
stances being Acting Mayor, wasobged by the statute
10 sign the warrants. could not In consequence OF
prohibtOry law approve sign resolution OF tue
hoard o, Supervisors Of the Common Council author
zipg any payment, unless the Mayor was absent SIX
days which occurred All such resolutions were
apnroved by Mayor Hoffman, became lawful by lapse
OF time after having passed the BoBrd OF supervisors
and when they TO there nothing Tor me 10
do but sign them. The Mayor could veto sueh resOlu,
tous but after they became law, either by being sgheu
or by not being vetoed, the Mayor Acting Mayor was
bound to sign the warrants when properly presented u
The burden OF Alderman Coman's remarks or defense
seemed TO be, that the responsibility for the paynent o
the fraudulent claims referred to- rested not WIN nun
hut with MAYOR Hoffman, who should have vetoed the
resolutions OF the Board OF Supervisors, which sane
toned the payments
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
NEW-JERSEY
lEcTrREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

The 14th anniversary of Packard's Business Col
ls will he celebrated at Coooe Institute, this evening Daniel T.
ann will preside and Dr. Bellows and others Will denver a1dTesse
The following officers of the Oil Exchange for the
ensuing year we're yesterday President Charles Pn Vice
ps Zopbsr Mills ard Joseph Thoron Secretary II. NJ Curtis
Finance Committee, jacob Soismth y A.
Bao NJ r. Parsons; Room Committee g. Heye N Ahlen' j. b.
Boyd.
The annual Communication of the Grand Lodge,
and NJ the State Of NewYor began yesterday afternoon at
Inoo Hall With large attendance Of representatives, from lodges
nbou the state Master John H. Anthem presented h,
r address and resolution Of thanks to the contributors TO the Hall
and Asylum Fund was adopted
The result of the election at the Produce Exchange
va. announced Yesterday as oows President Abraham s. Jewell
VIE President BENJAMIN W. Foyd Treasurer Berismin c. Boge
WSgsrs FTsnkIn Edison. Alfred NJ. Hoyt Alfred Romer l.
So, Jioso Reel William r. Treatwe David Bingham, Alexander
Orr james E. Huhe Archibald Baxter John b. Cooper and
Samuel Colgate.
The Historical Society met at the Library, IN
last evening Augustus sche presiding Among the E
received during the month collection Of letters by Cardinal
up relating to the history OF France presented to the Society 6
ne French oerunen Col Hoffman, Secretary OF me L. D
Teon at Paris watch presented 70 Col Thomas Johnso
N MARYLAND President Washington OCaaghan III D. Tea
naper on the Public Library Of Hexlork which consisted
3 volumes presented by the Rev John Miagon Rector OF New
igoB Engld 1890 and deposited the City Halt then situated
ne OF Wall Nassau The Rev. John Charlton VAS Tor
long mt the Librarian