davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
BeyoGd Comprehension.

When Daniel u Nrbatcr Was in MS
best moral estate, and when he was
III the prime Of his manhood, he was
one day dining with company Of lit
'crary gentlemen in tie city Of Boston.
The company was composed OF c!cr-
gymcn, lawyers, physicians, states
men, merchants, and almost all elias.
scs Of literary persons. During the
dinner, the conversation incidcnt!y
turned upon tic subject Of Christiani-
y. Mr.. Webster, rs the occasion
was in honor Of him, was expected to
take a leading bart in The convcrsa-
ton, and he franks stated rs his re-
lgious sentiments, his belief in the
divinity of Christ, and his depend
cncc upon the attoncmcnt OF the Sa-
viour. a minister Of very consider
able literary rcpution, sat almost op-
posite him at the table, and he looked
at him and said: "NIr. Webster, can
you comprehend ,-how Jesus Christ
could be both God and MANI" Mr.
Webster, with one Of those looks
which no man can initiate, Gxcd his
eye upon him, and promptly and en-
phatically said: "No, sir, l cannot
comprehend it; and l would be
ashamed to acknowledge him as my
Saviour if could comprehend it. II
| could comprehend lie could be no
greater than myself, and such is my
conviction OF accountability to God,
such is my sense Of sinfulncss before
Him, and such is my knowledge of
my own incapacity to recover myself,
that | feel the need Of q supcr-human
Saviour.-Bishop .Iancs.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
SATURDAY, APRIL 2i, 1875.
Newspaper Law.
We invite attention 10 the law cor

We invite attention 10 the law con-
ccrning newspapers:
1. Subscribers who do not give c:S-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidcrcd rs wishing TO continue their
subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their paper
discontinued publishers may continue
to send them until all charges are
paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the Offices
or places to which they arc sent, they
are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice TO discon-
tinue them.
4. If subscribers. move TO other
places without informing th, publish
CT, and the paper is sent TO the for
mer direction, they arc held rcspon-
sible. Notice should always be
given Of removal.
5. The Courts have decided That
refusing to take paper On periodical,
from The osfce, or removing and
isGying i-uncafico ffof, fff' IS prima i'acic
evidence as Intentional fraud,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A N:oritod Rehu!te.

A writer in the Northeastern ID
cocnte under The non dc plume of q
Sou,herner, arraigns NJ. Il. church for
advocating the Civil Rights Bill and
then trucking TO the demon Of caste
in establishing separate churches for
white and colorcd congregations i'll
its Southern work. He says:
The New York Adcocatc, in re-
cent editorial on Bishop Fosters adj
dress, stated Sin two or three nota-
bic instances the attempt has been
made by their Northern pastors to
have only mixed congregations in
towns; but it has failed in every case
in some most lisastrously." II
failure to establish mixed churches
has been the result of your church
with ali its prestige and power, bis!lss
ops, editors, and pastors willing to
aid in the enterprise, what will be the
result Of the recent civil legislation
! Certainly, in the congregation OF
saints, Tie true woTshipcrs Of God
should rcmcmbcr the Lord is the ma
l;cr CT them all, and made of one
blood all nations and colors, and is
10 rcspcctcr Of persons or previous
conditions; ; yet If in tic godly jndg
mcnt Of the majority Of your churcl
in the South, it is better for blacks
and whites 10 have their congrcga
tions generally separate, arc tht
children Of this world wiser in thcil
generation than the children Of ligh
in legislation and church worship?
Christian people cannot chccrlulll
sit, s:nnu, and !iuccl in Gods hous,
with any and ali Of His people, re
! gardiCss OF race or color, where is tllt
charity or consistency in farorng III
act that requires others to cat, sleep
I sit, or stand with those chat they ar,
mot Niiiag rt ;.asouia'e wi.i. II sur'
Intimate ryla;ioH5* NaIcw li pc
gives g!ca,eI iihartv ;rj , nr ~ I
ltges lh-n any, e&l:t'y .Dnc.s
"Df..o anv "'!a a.r i.a' Wi.Diog {,
Worship an h"u ol t"n week., 80.
! cu!orcl people .!avc all oar cAI,ircl
+. With them hours daily N school?
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
I" Complete Pictorial History Of The
1imes'-'' The best, cheapest,
and most successful Family Pa
per IN Tie Union-
81 q rper's w e e K ly
ILLUSTRATED
Notices Of The Press.

The Wccilly i: the ablcst and most pow
criml illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight
It's illustrations of current events arc full
and fresh, and are prepared by our best
DESIGNERS. With Il circulation OF l50. 600.
The WEEKLY is read by ut least half IL
million persons. and its influence as an
organ OF opinion is simply tremendous
The WEEil!.r maintains Il positive posi-
ton. expresses decided views on political
and social problems Louisville Churicr-
Journal.
Its articles are models Of llirh-toncd
discussion. and its pictorial illustrations
are often corrohoraivc arguments of no
small lorcc.-N. Y. Examiner and Chr0n-
| ;cle.
It's papers upon existent questions and
its inimitablc cartoons help TO mould the
sentiments of the country Pttsburyh
| Commercial.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
id2TLCE. .

VIC ARC not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertiser 10 bu inserted in the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
inch for The first inScI ton. FURTHER terms can
be had on application to The Edit"ror Publisher.
Communications on matters OF state or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for job Printing left nj this Office
will receive prompt attention.
a gents and Cores pondcnts wanted III all
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
The News and Courier Libel Case.

Much interest has hccn manifested
i'll Charleston and in fact all over the
State in Tie libel preferred. agaisnt
the News and Courier by C. G. Bow
Ell & Co. The case WAS ca]ledin lhc
Court Of General Sessions in Charles
ton on Monday, Judge Reed, prcsitl-
ing. Tie State being represented by
Solicitor .Buttz,Y.who is assisted, in
The cases in Which Sheriff Bowen is
concerned, BY United States District
Attorney Corbin. The accused is
represented by Gen. James Con-
ner. the Hon. w. d. Porter, ard Hen
ry A. NJ. Smith, Esq.
Monday was consumed in obtain
ing jury. On Tuesday the case was
opened by Mr.. Corbin for The State.
Bowen had been called murderer by
the Neacs dNd Courier and this was
the ground Of the Indictment The
lihellous articles were submitted to
the Court and the case was closed for
the prosecution.
The defense was opened by Mr.. II.
A. NJ. Smith. The following cx-
tract from his remarks will show in
what manner the defense would at
tempt to Justify: "In the prosecution
for the publication Of papers investi-
eating the official conduct of officers
or men in pab!ic capacity, or when
the matter published is proper for the
public information, the truth thereof
may be given in evidence Now we
maintain, and We shall show, that the
matter we published was concerning
a public officer, q man in public ca
paci!y, and Of the deepest interest,
and necessary for public information"
T.. w. NJ. Mackey and Col. Steel
NIcAlistcr White, the son of the mur-
dered man, were the only witnesses
for the defence on Tuesday. On We'd
nesday the interest eliminated by the
defence placing upon the stand the
very man who fired the fatal shot,
Eli G. Grimes. He stated that he
had shot Col. White but at the insti-
cation of Bowen, who, lie feared,
would do him bodily harm if he did
not execute his command to kill Col.
White. Before the death Of the mur-
dered man Grimes confessed to him,
in the presence Of others, that he shot
him but at tie instigaton Of Capt.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

A FREE pREss. A free press is The
parent Of much good in q state. But
even liccntious press is far less
evil tlian q press that is cnsaycd, be-
cause both sides may be heard in the
former case, but not in the latter. a
liccntious press may be en- evil. an
cnslaved press must be so; for ali
cnslaycd press may cause error to be
more current than wisdom, and wrong
more powerful than right; liccntious
press cannot effect these things, for
| if it give the poison, it gives also the
antidotc, Which an cnslavcd press
withkolds. An cnslavcd press is
doubly fatal, ii not only takes away
the true light, for in that case we
might stand still, but it sets up a
false one, that decoys us to our de-
struct;on.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE #!

Inferior KEROSENE OIL is, go dam
gcrous and so many accidents have oc-
Cured from its use, have been induced,
at the repeated solicitation of my custo-
mcrs, to purchase supply of pure Oil
for their use. ! have just receive ten
barrels OF
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
II EIs NIS:
Postage free to al Subscribers in The U.

Postage free to al Subscribers in the y. s.
ilAKrEE'S WEEKLY, one year s4.O0
:i."O iuciudcs prepayment OF U. s. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions 10 Ilarpcr's Magazine Weekly
and Eaznr, 10 one address for one year, 1000
or, TWO "f Rarprr'> Periodicals, TO one for one
year, 100: postage free.
An Extra Copy Gi icilh;r the Magazine, Weekly
or i:;tEar H., be- supplied gratis for every Club
";fivc SnhSr..:icrs al ) 0o rach, III one rc:.it
lance: 81, six Cor.,.s for $1,000, without extra
cory: postage. Free
O.: Fl tG.lh. eNu' =''NT'i"'l ~ any time.
ErNl r,u.!, i',. iL@ VII Dr Srnth IL express. .
20! 'tiNN-", r = .at -"-+s-r'-- r.1ip piutu 50 81
=. ..VE!.na'- -Uic ~ NHumH-, S"iIl nla IprCi
U!t uui zoe tsbr.ui D. l.oryOl.. lre,l,Et al
Eev llnar- ,rr nol q r,4v to- ;.ay ,i<cuc
Nit's,Ht I4c ySgJt. at,rl oC IAl;IiE
t-HITii .. r.',ir
i..liiri.i; X i;l.OIiir.ss. .,yw Y0l!.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
Honesty the Sa.:casi Policy.

Few things arc moro, ,dcstrucii>c Of
tic best interest OF society than Tie
prevalent, bUt lpistaken notion, that
it requires 4 vast deal Of talent TO
bc u successful knayc. This position.
while it di,ninishcs that odium wlIici.
out to attach to fraud, in the part Of
those WHO profit by it; since there
are SO many who would rather be
written down knavcs, than fools. The
plain fact is, that TO DC honest 2gth
success, requires far more talent than
TO be 4 rogue, and TO he homes. MtN-
out success, requires lnr more magma
nanlmity; for trick is not dcxtclity.
cunning is not skill, ard mystery is
not profoundness. The honest man
proposes 10 arrive at Il certain point,
rs one straight and narrow road, Chat
is bcsct OH ali sides with obstacles
and with impcIimcnts. lie would
rather stand still, than proceed by
trcspassing on the property OF his
neighbours a.d would rltiar ever
comc 4 djllicEliy, tl.,l. aycil & ny
''hrcshing down a+fenoe. Tlio l.n~,l,
iii is true, PROPOSES 80 liln-clr tha
same ubjcct, ,ri arrives NJ it hy e
very different route. l'.oyirca only
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
A War Upon a Free Press.

TO ask himself why it S tllas corrupt
men OF all grades and AT poiitics, are
AWAY and cvcrywhcr, nunl cher
/. lsl'!ng sneil !: special, yot5uttii, y..ttyIct-
I've hatred Tor The pres Why it is
that Tie first impulse u M i AN
Scrcd ring or = frigLtcned ,ss'
Is to turn upon the ncw.pUja; to
cali it lard names; to ,nrca'qn 10
crush 1t; sometimes 10 ,Iom,t to
carry the threat ilGo Aeo,.lion? !?
Why it is tiat every uala tht.. pub
Tic servant; every tain.aGs s.frcss-
man or legislators cycry b jGo-.ai,ing
Judge, every ,:is!,oncs ot3,aial, high
or low, is lond-mouth4 1 and 81 lcnt
on the unbriellcd license Of the ptcss,
It's propensity for hiaaGanins GOOD
mems characters, aud The Hl2d OF
moro eN.ctivc CHECKS ll,7 pro
pcnsiiy:
The why is very mpIa blic
robbers and public co.rup;crs Uatc
The newspaper, hccau-a llsy instinct
lively recognize i'll it taeir dsa&licst
enemy. The ncwspapr, maana pub
lic!ty, detection, pun9ilnant Like
all Of thcir trade, I'll har Il cat
avcrsion to tho light. gu2v sugu oh
scrva.ion. All they &;,u0 Is q be
;;ct alone. Now the ucvsI aa re-
fuses 20 let them alonn ]. IS tnrrvcr
Iprowiing around, tau.n On the
lantern ri inoppora.. nomunts,
catching them il thG ay raising Tic
hue a!.l cry at their '.ecj5, i ing
, thcm generally to grit u feel
hardly toward it, it .uge. !, ,;nit-
ted t!.at they have vcy uus atial
grounds. Their hatrc is compound
ed in equal parts Of d,l ana pre-
monilion.
That the corruptionj5is aaJ ncir
! rcxt friends should he 3umd railing
with foul-moutlcd vo.uujliiy al the
newspaper, is not, unjar .1o cireunl-
F. stances, very surprisi'g on unnatt,,
raj phenomenon. "If you have nc
J case, abuse the plaintiff torncy.'
!, These gentlemen have ~ rlsa, and
lie nll-%i,rpcr is not onjl .a a2iIc's
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24
RESCUED STOCK
Being slightly damaged by removal.
-: o.
The Goods Must be Sold,

IuC UUUIlO LYIItOU DC DUIU, |,
And arc selling for whatever they
will bring.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

And VIII come near to you to Judgement: and
VIII be swift witness against The Sorccr.
crs, ami against the aiil,itcrcr-, and against
1i!sc sWcarcrs, and against those that "p
press the hiriiny i'll his wares, the widow
ami the iatherlcss, anh that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
saith the Lord OF fiiosts.-MAiAcli,l Ill, ..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01
The poison she had taken toward the

The poison she had taken toward the
last was not calculated to destroy life,
but to suppress consciousness.
They drove rapidly home, and sent
for Dr. Adams, and in a few hours she
was able to explain in some degree the
horrors through which she passed.
But for weeks the spirit of the unfor-
tunate girl lowered on the verge of the
grave. Gradually the disease yielded
to judicious treatment, and she regain
ed finally her health, but it was long
before she was the same bright, rosy,
happy Leila, once the joy and delight
of all who knew her.
But time brings all things to pass, a
few months after the supposed death of
the expectant bride, the young lovers
met, and in the presence of large cir
Gle of kind friends, were joined in that
holy union, that real death alone can
disunite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

DIAMOND DRILL IN DENrlsTRY.-Ata
recent meeting of the First Judicial
Dental society, w. G. A. Bonwill rec-
commended the diamond drill for the
permanent separation of incisors. The
shape is pyramdal. 1t makes about
FIVE thousand revolutions per minute,
and, in consequence of its extreme rap
idity, causes not the least pain, even
when cutting upon the most delicate
enamel. Working SO rapidly and per-
fectly, it will cut through or over the
surface of the poorest filling, without
disturbing them in the least.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar &c
quare ten lnes,or less, for the first insertion and
,0cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upe
the manuscript it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted Al
double the advertislls rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer wfli
bere insted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01
?EaILS OF PREcocIIY.

Ballet mentions one hundred and
sixty three children endowed with
extraordinary talents, among whom
few arrived at an advanced age. The
two sons of Quintilian so Wanted by
their father did not reach their tenth
year. Hermogenes, who at the age Of
fifteen taught rhetoric to Marcus Aurel-
ius, who triumphed over the most
celebrated rhetoricians of Greece, did
not die at all early age, but at twenty
four lost his faculties and forgot all he
had previously acquired. Pico di
Mirandola died at thirty two; Johennus
Secundus at twenty five, having at the
age of fifteen composed admirable
Greek and Latin verses and become
profoundly versed in jurisprudence
and letters. Pascal, whose genius
developed itself when ten years old, did
not attain the third of a century.
In 1871, child was born at Lubbock,
named Henri Heinneked, whose pre-
cocity was miraculous. At ten months
of age he spoke distinctly, ct twelve
learned the Pentateuch by rote, and at
fourteen months was perfectly acquain-
ted with the Old and New Testament.
At two years he was as familiar with
geography and ancient history as the
most erudite authors of antiquity. In
.en' ana modern language he
was unfortunately carrreu
fourth year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

polish ed stone tomahawk was
recently found by Canadian wood
cutter buried in the wood of an oak
tree. 1t is supposed to have been
accidently left sticking in a sapling
about 1870 yeras ago, the wood closing
in around it in the course of time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

In Holly Springs, Miss. as is the
custom in most country places, horse
racing takes place over level piece Of
the public road. Lately, in a contest
that had called together hundreds of
spectators on Sunday, half the distance
had been run when a tree at the road
side was blown over by the wind. A
branch struck one of the riders, killing
him instantly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

What time is it, asked one passenger
of another in Detroit depot the other
day. Ten minutes to wait, was the
answer, as the man looked up at the
timetable
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

A number of boys engaged in
shovelling snow from tie root of a
house in Twenty ninth street, lately,
got to frolicklng on the roof and one
Of them slipped, and rolling over the
caves, fell TO the area, a distrnce OF
nearly City feet and was xii cd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

A teacher in Tennessee was recently
indicted for feruling girl sixteen
wears old until she went into convul-
sions. because she would not ask par
don for a disrepectful answer which
she gave him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

81 see very little of you. said an
old gentleman at ball to young
lady whom he had not met 10 long
time before. 81 know it, was the art
less reply, ''but mother wouldn't allow
me to wear a very low -necked dress
to night, the weather is so cold"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

A little boy, four years old, was
poisoned the other day in Williams
burg, by eating piece of bread and
butter with strychnine on it, which
had been prepared for the rats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01

Farmer Stubs has sold his celebrated
bull. the ssForty-frst Grand Duke of
Jimsonweeds," for $4,000. He took
his pay in two calves, valued at $4,000
each.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-04-01
Rnfttfai.
THE FARMER FEEpETH ALL.


My lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along In state;
The sage thinks long on many Q thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merrily,
The sailor ploughs the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without cen fear
But fall to each, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red the swsrd,
Priest preacheth pure the Holy Word
Dame Alice worketh 'broidery we'll,
Clerk Richard ia les of love can tell,
The tap wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere;
And courteous slff1e, strut, and shine.
While pages bring the gascon wine;
but fall to each whatc'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them al.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments. and towers
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done, be it here or there,
And well man worketh everywhere,
But work or rest, whste 'er befsll,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-24
BRISTOL

Mr.. Henry Williams has presented
his entire collection Of Indian relics to
the University Of Vermont Prof Per.
kins is also to further explore the mounds
on his farm.
"A kerosene lamp exploded in Shat
tuck's drug store on Monday evening OF
last week, and fire Of considerable pro.
portions was the result. Fortunately it
was extinguished without much damage.
The band picnic was interfcred with
10 some extent, by unfavorable circum.
stances, but was not a failure by any
means. The Vergennes band failed to
come to time on account of the necessary
absence of their leader at TIE veterans
reunion at Brattleboro. The Middlebury
band did not arrive until about one
o'clock p M, and the earlier hours Of
tho day we're more especially merged in
Sunday school picnic,a gathering cock
istent with the band picnic and which
embraced the schools from Bristol and
Starksboro and some from Lincoln. The
exercises Of tho occasion were addresses
by Rev. Messrs. Gardiner, Gregg, Fer.
guson, Hyatt, Metcalf and Brooks and
music both vocal and instrumental. The
rain set in cut, short the exercises and
the Sunday school folks went home. The
bands remained and held a supper and
had a good time in the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-24
TERGENNES.

Butter shipments last week, 1915
pounds.
Tho Graded School commences this
week Thursday. The prospects of this
school are encouraging.
1t is rumored that there has been a
case of larceny in respectable circles here
which has been hushed up. Rum did it.
The energetic and efficient cxertions
of our States Attorney have brought TO
grief number of benzine cntangled vic.
Tins Of circus day.
Coles great amusement bonanza was
at Vergennes last week and the amount
of drunkenness was fearful according to
all accounts. Even the types of the Ver.
monter staggered so we could not read
our copy.
"A tramp went into house short
distance out Of Vergennes the other day,
and nobody being in the room helped him
self to food and coolly sat by the table
enjoying his meal when the family came
in.
The Young Peoples Christian Asso-
citation sustain two prayer meetings out
side of the town and one in town. The
meetings out of town are held Sabbaths
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ The one in town Mon.
day evening was largely attended, with a
a good degree of interest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-24
LINCOLN.

AS Rev D. F. Brooks, on the 18th
inst, was riding in his buggy a short
distance from the postofice, his horse
commenced backing in close proximity to
q steep precipice, ard Mr.. Brooks not
liking the prospect, leaped to the ground,
but the horse and buggy went down a
number Of feet, and struck upon the rocks
below. The horse was not injured, but
the buggy was somewhat damaged.
The following is a list of the officers
of Lincoln Valley Lodge No. 81, l. o.
of G. IT,, installed by Lodge Deputy, NJ
B. Cove, on Wednesday evening, August
18th Rev. d. f. Brooks, G T; Jennie
L. Brooks, V 7 Phebe Batchclder S
E. S. Stearns, F S; Elihu PurintoD, T
VIM. NJ. Pope. G: Morrill, Barton, NJ
Laura Caldwell, | G Geo. Brown, o G
Lerey Varney, A S Mary Cove, d NJ
Eliza Chamberlain, r II S; Georgian;
Barton, l. Ii S.