davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Rryant,s Last Hours.

William Cullen Bryant's physicians make the following statement to the EUening Post :-
 A few hours after the accident, and while MT. Bryant was in his own house, he became unconscious. From this comotose state he rallied occasionally. at times reyiv- ing sufficiently to engage in some very slight conversation, though 1t is uncertain how far he was able to recognize his friends. He made no remarks upon any subject, ex-, cept few in reference to his preferences in the matters of diet and air. Once in a while be would ask for more air. Until Sunday he was able to leave his bed, and some hope was entertained that he might recover his physical health, but on that day without any apparent cause, paralysis of his right slde intervened, and he began rap idly to fail. His coma became more decid- ed. He spoke with difficulty but gave no signs of recognition or intelligence. He grew weaker and weaker. His vitality con- tinued to diminish until 5.30 Wednesday morning, when without struggle or dis turbance of any sort, and surrounded by his family, he died while asleep. From the out set of his illness Drs. Gray and Payne have entertained DO hope of his recovery. At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning a sudden change for the worse came over him and his breathing became heavy and stertorous. His daughter, Miss Bryant, and his grand daughter, Miss Goodwin, MT. John H. Ora ham and his doctors were at once summon ed to his bedside and remained with him to the last. He passed away peacefully and
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

Philadelphia seems to have abandoned Keeley's motor. and is now inviting the at, tention of the country to flying machine which is the basis of great expectations. Exhibitions of the machine were given re- gently, and the first, like the first and sub sequent exhibitions of the Keeley motor, was not entirely successful. A second at tempt was more interesting. The machine got into the air and fiosted about sufficient ly to prove that it could rise, carry man, aud sustain itself in air for brief time The flying power of the machine is gas, anG the improvements over the ordinary balloon seem to consist of steering and other con trolling apparatus.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
You must Cure that ceuxh.

With Shiioh's Consumpt,ou Care you can cure yourself. It has established the fact that Consumptlon can be cured, whils tor Coughs. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Asthma, and all diseases of Throat apd LunQs, 1t is absolutely without an equal. Two doses will relleve yOur child Ot Group, 1t is pleasant to take and perfectly harna- less ,o the youngest chlld, and DO mother can afford to be without 1t. You can use two. thirds of 2 bottle and if what we say Is not true we will refund the price. paid. Price 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. % per bottle. If your Lungs are sore or chest or 6aek lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by J. L. Camp, Druggist; elsewhere by deal CTS generally.
 Have you Dyspepsia. are you Copettpa- | ted, have you Yellow skln. Loss ot ApRe- l tite, Head Ache. If so don't fall to use S1l- LOHS SYSTEM VTTALIZER. It is guar
 anteed to relieve you. and will you conttn- ue to suffer when you can be cured on such
 terms as these. Price 10 cents and 10 cents, Sold by J. l.. Camp, Druggist; elsewhere | by dealers generally,
 Wells' Perslan Perfume "HACKME.
 TACK" is rich and fragrant. Try it. Sold
 by J. l.. Camp, Druggist; elsewhere by | dealers generally.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

It was in church, and the bright-eyed, restless little cherub would stand up on the seat and spill the hymn-books and keep up an incessant racket, while it's mother frown. ed threateningly in the interests of good order. Cherub committed some particu. laily fragrant outrage. when the scandalized mother suddenly pointed threatening fore. finger at it after the manner of Iong-suffer. ing mothers under such circumstances, and the cherub, after the manner of cherubi under such circumstances, just opened iti mouth, took that baleful finger In and shu, down on 1t with pressure that made tha, mother groan out in the wrong place. "Or
 s.Ouch!"
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Am UJnaeninhle Truth.

You deserve to suffer if you lead misei able, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, 1t is entirely your own fault anc there is only one excuse for you,-your un reasonable prejudice and skepticism. which has killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will soor show you that Greens August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia with all it's miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitstion of the heart, souI stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits. &c. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Continent and not druggist but will tell you of it's wonderful cures. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

Many persons are puzzled to know wha, the terms "fourpenny," "sixpenny," and 'tenpenny" means as applied to nails s'Fourpenuy" means four pounds to the thousand nails, or ''sixpenny," six pounds to the thousand, and go on. Itis an olt English term, and meant at first ''ten pound" nails. Ohe thousand being under stood ) but the old Englishman clipped i to ''tenpun," and from that 1t degenera,ei until penny" was substituted for pour ds So when you ask for fourpenny nails now adays, you want those thousand of whicl will weigh four pounds. When thousand nails weigh less than one pound, they ar, called tacks, brads, etc.. and are reckonel by ounces.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

Oollinsville.-The Babylonian willows
 furnished by Hon. B. G. Northrop last
 winter are all dead around here. If anyone has live one let him speak. ...... ,Dr. R. Fl.
 Tffany's house hes had new tin roof put on and the house entirely renovated with out and within. The dwelling house and barn of Theodore Tobias in Canton was burned early on the morning of June 7th. The family escaped and saved but little. Insurance $600..".....S. G. Weeks has had new blinds put on the twenty-three win
 dows to his house, greatly improving the appearance. Edson E. Woodford has also put blinds on twenty-one of his house ..... B. l. Forbes has dwarf pear tree full of pears as big as walnuts, and now on the spring shoots new set of blossoms appear. ......A COW belonging to Julius L. Case was killed by the evening train on the Canal R. R. June 9th, while coming from the pasture..... Hiram P. Bidwell was thrown from his wagon June 2nd, by the sudden starting of his horse, and received scalp wound requiring surgical treatment......W H. Hawley of Collinsville, for three years q clerk in the United States Hotel, Hartford, has accepted the same position at the Rus sell House, Detroit, and entered upon hii duties. The old wooden bridge on the Canal railroad below the depot, spanning the river. is to be removed and an iror bridge is to replace it this summer or fall
 and all done without interfering with tho passing of the regular trsins.. .Augustul P. Stone, formerly of Collinsvllle, soldier in Go. E. 18th Conn. Volunteers, suffering all the privations of war and the horrors ol l AndersonvilIe, and afterwards married on' of the fair daughters of Sheffield Plain, ant settled there. By referring to the columI of births it will be seen that he has enlisted in the infantry. D. B. H.
 New Marlborough Taxes.-A list of ta. payers of the town of New Marlborough whose taxes amount to S25 or upward
 Fractions of a dollar are omitted. Rate o Itaxation. $l5 on the $l,0O0. Valuation $66O,9 ,9S7. Assessment, $lo,s6 l6, inclu
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

An Augusta hen which had been foiled in her desire to set, recently took possession of 8 litter of kittene during the absence of the mother cat and nestled over them. The bewilderment of the cat when she returned and found the hen calmly sitting near the place where she had deposited her kittens, and no sign of the presence Of the kittens themselves, is described as being ludicrous in the extreme.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
MAR REED,

At West winsted, May 20, by Rev. T. N. Miles, William P. Phillips and Georgia K. Burr merly of Winsted, and Ellen L., eldest dauRh- ter of Monroe Gleason Esq. No cards.
 At Waterbury, June 1, by Rev. Mr. Adder son, at the residence of the bride, N. M. Strong of Woodbury and Miss Julia A. Minor.
 At Pittsfeld, June 5, John DeGraff of Castls- ton, N. T., and Miss O. D. Rice of Pittsheld.
 At West Sufheld, June 6, Geo. A. Harmon and Miss Nellie J. Wright.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
BoR N.

At Sheffield, June 18th, son to AugustusP. Stone.
 At Collinsville, June 2, daughter to Chas. A. and Flora M. Hart.
 At Sheffield, May 29, twins, a boy and girl, to David Guy. 'ara.
 At winsted, May IS, a daughter to Samuel and Maggie Beach.
 At Wolcottville. May 21, a son to w. H. and Mrs. A. E. Brothwell.
 At Collinsville, June 8, . daughter to Geo. L. Terry, At Unionville, June 2, @ daughter to Dr. O.. l., Beach.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Dl E D.

At the residence of her son-ip-law. the Hon. M. T. Granger, in this village, June l6. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, aged 80 years. At Ore Hill, May 30. Catherine Arm strong, aged s1 years.
 At Colebrook. June 10. Mrs. Laura A.. Smith, aged S7.
 At Granby. June 10, Mrs. Laura Y. Cha pin, aged 71
 At Goshen. June 6. MT. obed N. Humph- rev. aged "A.
 At Northheld. May 2e. sylvanus Harri- son, aged GA.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

evidently suffered but little pain. Tele. grams announcing his death were at once sent to his brother, John w. Bryant in Hi. nois; and to bis daughter, Mrs. Goodwin. in Europe. The rews of MT. Bryant' death spread rapidly and universal griei was expressed that the venerable poet wal no more.
 Among those who called at the house tt express sympathy with the bsreaved family were ex. Governor Tilden, Judge Peabody General Wilson, Rev. Dr. Osgood and oth CTS. MT. Bryant often expressed wisl that he should be buried in Roslyn, l.. | beside his wife, and his wishes in that re gard were respected.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

Emperor William has served his term. and has survived the regulation three ate tempts upon his life, which seems to be the lot of the European monarch. The 1st was made July IA. 1861, by German student named Oscar Becker at Baden Baden. Becker fired twice but missed both times. The second was that of Max Hodel. on May Il, last. Hodel fired three times without effect. Four attempts were made upon the life of the late Lotus Napoleon. one in 1858 as he was entering the Theatre ComiQue. one in 1858 In the Champs Elysees, one in 1857 when he was in London, and finally in 1858. when Orsim thew hand grenade into his carriage on his way to the opera. Two other cOnspiracies were formed against him, but these attempts began to be regarded in the light of frauds. Iu this case assassln ation would have but justly offset the butcherles of December 2. 8, and 4, 1851. committed by his orders to carry out the coup d'etat Queen Victoria has been shot at once by ex-Lieutsnaut Rob- ert Pate, in 1850. The present czar of Rus sia has twice been shot at, ence in St. Pe- tersburg in 1S66. and again Tn 1867 in Paris to SuO oSho AV oOuiVkuOs G"06EUI IAuCte Joseph of Austria was severely wounded | iu the head by an assassin at Vienna; the present queen of Greece was imperrilled in 1869, and the ex. Queen Isabella, and the ex-King Aamadeus of Spain have each gone through the ssme experience. The successful assassinations in Europe hay, Tn the past thirty years been :-Ferdlna ant Charles III. Duke of Parma. in 1854. Princ' Michael of servia in 1868. and Marsha Prim of Spain in 1871. In the new work the list has been much longer. In 1s6 President Lincoln was murdered by J Wilkes Booth ; in 1so6 Klng Maximilial
 was murdered by order of President Jau rex of Mexico: ID 1872 President Batta O the Peruvian republic. was assassinated b, Colonel Gutierrez Tn 1873 President Mor ales of the Bolivian republic was murder
 ed; in 1875 President Garcia Maeno of EC
 uador was assassinated, and just one yea
 ago President Gill ot Paragua was assass
 mated by Commander Molas. making in a
 Eve presidents of republics ard one kin
 done to death by assassination,
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

A gentleman married his servant. 4 short time after their union he gave an eve nlng party. Conversation Tagging, silence reigned, when one of the ladies said. "Aw
 full pause" The lady of the house imme diately exclaimed, Awful paws indeed
 So would you have awful paws if you hsc done the dirty work in your life that
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

GOLDEN HOURS for July has the usua characteristics of this excellent juvenile. We advise our young friends to become ac quainted with it, by subscribing for the next six months. A serlal commences with the next number, and will be finished in December No continued story will be car ried into next year. The remaining six months of 1878 may be had for 75 cents HrTcHoocK & WALDEN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pnblishars.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
4utne Aews.

.ss We shallfeel greatly obliged to any of ou
 friends in the county, or elsewhere, who willsend uspsrticulars ofany occurrencesofi finterestwhich may come under neirnotiee.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Connecticut western News.

Subscription nAcceuns.-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriptlOn is paid; thus. R. B. Smith bJul77, indicates that Mr Smith has paid for his paper to July 9th, 1879. It is hoped that subscrt6ers VIII date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for arenswal of their subscription, will observe whether their date is changed to indicate inform ue for correction at once. No claims TOT errors in these accounts will hereafter be consid- cred, unless presented within em1Fty day after the payment is claimed to have been made ss the regular receipt of tho paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima acie evidence of Its ac- cept4nce as correct. J. |. PEAss.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

towing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving TEE NEWS. and as they did not notify us of their amounts placed parallel with their names, we pub. lish their only address known to us, and II any ot our readers know of the whereabouts or any or them they will do us 6 favor by informing us.- Is it exactly HONEST treatment, to receive news paper till several dollars due, and then leave ihe postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- ceived, and the subscriber gone, nobody knows wheref The following have done this: Ooee anybody know where they are fs
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

ID the snTGntry. U. Dc New Marlborough Taxes.-A list of payers of the town of. New Marlboro. whose taxes amount to S25 or upw' Fractions of a dollar are omitted. Rat taxation. $l5 on the $l,OOO. Valuat $66o, ss7. Assessment, $lo.ses 1s, ir ding tax on polls. Harry Adams Fl Fl Alexander John Alexander Wm Amstead M c Adams L. D filling Derrell Adams Amos Brewer 0 B Brewer Michael Brannan James Brannan Levi Barber Bsteman Brooks Calvin Brooks B c Baldwin, agent E R Baldwin Wm R Baldwin A E Benton Mrs Maria Bishon James Bradbury Brookside Paper Co Berkshire Paper Go E s Garfield Wm Garfield Jabez Garfield l N Collar Ebenezer Calkins Jerome Curtiss J 0 Calkins J w Curtiss R D. Curtiss Curtiss & Mum ...-. Michael Curtin T G Carroll Walter Grim Edward Carroll Charles Couch Couch 6 Foley John Cagney John H Decker ....-.
 1" ss Guardian G and G A Donlaster c Flames G M Fitch A J Freeman D J Forest H G Ford James Foley ... J M Fargo -... Lyman Fargo Grove Gaylord J M Gaylord, treasurer J M Gaylord Noah Gibson Noah Gibson, Trustee G M Gibson o A Gibson Wm B Gibson, Guardian Wm B & G w Gibson D Garrahan John Garrahan J Hart Wesley Hall Chauncey Hall 6 H D Hyde F G Holt Michael Hayes Dennis Hayes James Hudner t. c L Hartlett M l. Hartwell J w Hollister Gilbert Hollister l Patrick Henessey Mrs Julia A Hadsell c Ingraham Emma Joyner, Treasurer H N Kasson J w Reyes L P Reyes H w Lefdngwell Jerome Lefingwell L w Lefangwell A W Lefingwell D w Leff1ngwell & Go John McCarty James McCsughen James Murray Michael Moran John Moran | A w Martin
 E D Norton
 Phineas Pettis J E Potter
 IDS Powell Stephen Powell T T Pettis N & H w Palmer
 Mrs F E Richardson Edward Rhoades Edward Rhoades, Executor Mrs l. T Rhoades J A & c A Rhoades Isaac Rhoades Mrs J s Robbins
 Henry Ssson
 Sperry Sisson Wm H 6 0 H Sage John Shiel
 H w Sheldon
 G l. Sheldon
 Jonathan Smith
 Auren Smith
 c G Smith
 H R Stevens
 Wm H Sardam
 John Sardam
 IN Futile
 Wm Taft
 R l. Taft
 VIC Underwood
 M & M Vasey
 John P Wadsworth Edmund Ward
 w & J B Walker
 B & B Wheeler Jr s w Wright
 s w Wright & Go Newman Wheeler
 Edwin Wheeler & B Wade
 Walter A Booth
 NON -REsIDRNTs. J L Dodge
 Barnum & Richardson M H Rogers, Executor J M Fuller, Administrator H A Sheldon John $ Wolfe
 Barnes 6 Van Deusen
 GROVE GAYLORD, Chairman
 Board of Assessc
 June IS. 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Aweman,s Idea of the Labor Move
 m0mts

~ WOm0W,9 k000 Of the Labor mOvea
 memts
 Mrs. Jane Gray Swisshelm regards the lshor movement as the s'boiled.down, dou. ble-distilled. highly concentrated extract of all meanness." She maintains that no ne: gro. on any Southern plantation was ever more thoroughly enslaved than the man who is eoerced by trades-union to give up his employment and see his family suffer, as the bidding of society secretary on a fat salary. s..'I begun work" she writes to the Chicago Tribune. ''when was two and . half years old. and when was three, had won reputation for needle-work and rock ing the cradle. From that time till this I have been at work-eometimes twenty hours out of the twenty.four, and seldom less than twelve. have never received more than sloo year salary, and seldom that much. Of what have received l have never used for myself more than sup piled me with comfortable lodgings, plain food, and about e25 worth of clothing per annum. own nothing now but my clothes, and society does not owe me dol lar.s It has not money enough to pay re for doing anything l do not want to do. or to refrain from doing anything do want Co do; and never had" Mrs. Swisshelm hes studied the 'swoman's movement" to good purpose. She relates how. once upon time, . set of women got 1t into their heads that they had right to go into all she trades. and, instead of exercising the right. they spent their time talking about t. end the rightis in abeyance, even to this day; and TOW men have been smitten with the talking mania, and proclaim that they cannot do any useful labor without soci- etY, while set of men who do nothing but talk tell them that the proceeds of their la bor are to belong, not to fhe laborer but to eociety, which means that the agitation committee are to be kept in good clothes, good lodgings and plenty of beer and tobac- co by 10 cent monthly dues, wheedled out of woskingmen.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

i'm Europe and Amer
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20

To Preserve Strawberries.-A lady writer in the Hartford Times speaks of her experience in preserving strawberries and other fruits as follows:-
 Last year tired saving fruit without cooking. have now unopered and appar. ently unchanged bottle of gooseberries put up last year. I have this summer used strawberries after they had been three weeks bottled, just as fresh as new. Las, year kept them for months. Take solid ones, wash them carefully, and 1 shall hereafter leave the hulls on, and fill the ial full. then turn in cold water to the brim cover, and seal and turn the jar bottom-end up, and if 1t does not leak at once, the ber ries will stay fresh till eaten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
FORECLOSuRE sAI-N

State Ut Wisconsin Iowa County
In Circuit Court
Mary rtevaaoW 9lairtiH, vs. August SHREDDER.
and NtNcmMa SWadrr-ms Wife. ANA
lam Beech, and Erstciu ReicA-hs vie.
ara q AultmAu \ 60 defendants
Ry N}rtue ut and pursa4ul ~ a iudrmpn
of oreciosttrc amt sale rendered iu tts ahorc
entitled Acllou ~ said Iowa GuuIty Clrcuit
Court aG Che 9ith DAY Ut lunc. lSj7. wal
expose tar sale aud scl ~ puhlr auction i,
the highest h'dlAr tof cash. AZ the front dpor
81 the Court House W the village al % ryins
ii said County Ard STATE, on the ~ day of
,lnlv, 1873, II 100 clock IL the rorruuuu 81 saii
cav, the following described mprlaaA.ed pfpin.
;-rs, or 50 much hereof rs may 10 necessary 10
raise lh1 amount ~ said Judgment W..
81, lS6 81, with interest Sud costs.
The following IL u description &c tha mort
gagged premises to be sold The aouth w,,xt
quarter ~ the SoRtasrast Qu, rtrr 81 scetinn
No, tWChlN.oue ~, N township NJ, eirAt ~.
north ot rangv No, one L, east; u - the nerth
west quarter 81 the turth cast QltHltrr ana thc
south west quarter g the northeast 4GArter ~
section NJ, twe6tA clyht ,sS4 III tow ship ~.
eight N. North 81 rage VI, one (n cast also
lhc west Two tltrds u the east tWo thitdS 81
thc east hall Of lot M, ono On IA section M
seven az, township No. ctGht ~. north eI Ianye
NJ, ~ east, atlln Iowa county, Statcul MA.
CNusin,
Dated, Shrritr's ol'ec. IL nodgevjlp, Iowa
County, WISCONSIN, this t2IhdaN ui luHc ISts.
THOMAS KENNEDY
Sheriff oi Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Lanyon Spcnsley, attorneys tar ptimia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
BUSIN ESS.

lam authorized " tn, owner to sell some of
the hest located farming and grazing lands m
Lafayette Co.; well watcred, AMI lying near
Calaminc station. on VI Z. X. Il. These ,ands
viii be sold iii quantities to sait purchasers Az
some nf them being already in farming coud-
tion Also one of the mo>i deaisNNle resl
dences in the city Of Mineral Point. a. wei as
some good building lots, ln all cases LONG
TIME Win be gistn on good security; prices IN
arCurda CO with the lines, aud tltlc MADE PCT.
tect on day and date ofcon ratt,
JOHN HUFGHIS9N. AT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

Ay er's
Sarsapa rilla
&Fs For Scrofula, and al
scrofulous diseases. Fry
NN $a sipelas, Rose or ST. An
L. VA thongs Fire, Eruptions
%i4fS.s and Fruptiyc diseases
Fsl Of the skin, lccrations
l Of the Liver, Stomach,
e Kidneys, Lungs, PM
<~s E pies, Puetlles, Beils,
c Blotches. Tumors, Ict-
81 ls'sa'E ter, Salt khrum, Seald
Had, RlngWoim, E'lesrs, sores,
Rh,umati il, Neuralgia Pain il Tie
Bones. Side aud Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterliity, Lcac4llo,a, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, sr.hiliic and Mprcuial dis
cases. Drop.y, Dyspepsia, l.maeia-
tion, General Debility, and for PuTi-
flying the Blood
ThisNamHHriila denomination of
vegetable aitGatiyee-- iiiinsja, Nam
dubc,It5ow Dock withtha ladidcs
Of loa ii9n aui irm, mj ~ tie
most eiii.aeioas medicine VT known
for tbs dis ases if III intended tocure
lis in adient, arc 81 skifujY
conlh.a9l thlt lbe iuil Alternative
effect oi gh iS assured. ana Mhilc
il is ~ Ha ta y I1e harmless even
60 ch,lrea.it is ,ttl 10 clffctNd as
e nr ut il0m The system lhose
impurities aal eo.3uptions which
Il vop iuto aatl.ua disease.
Tlia Iutat9u j. enjoy j. derived
from iis eufl ana thc confidence
Ylneh FumI1 al physician III over
tbe temi} " #0e sn { proves ihlir
experience u BY u lsIncs.
ter.il 6s a,a il1 ils virtues
hale ad ara 6ol-
sf8Gl, be1 eNed AMI 4, raf
of ast ll,hIicly known
thsE Iatul d 9inclrg eyjataea III
tha arl1.i Nj tlals sarsaIal iia
aYnr e'N a4to~ t.r Ifda ae
3 ,autr.Gii'Y IS Id
o1a aaNl tAai NC
10 lla nrg NJ 8Atltc
thi a.ifin csAr
Ya ls EA5i ta6a.
saIitEED ~
r. 80 re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

M1gRIfp. a. It'll residence of tia
hrid s father il Wadaick, IN the =
81 eIaae.ay p Alleu.Mr. Dnios T. 3D.
eoek. q Miss Martha X Richmond
ail ~ RaijWick.