davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-02

generally try to keep one OH hand. On
this occasion, unfortunately, my har.
poon was on the mann deck, orr could
have had the fish on board"
"Anything we could get with the
harpoon," intcrposcd Mr.. Devlin, his
talk beginning to flow as freely rs the
exciting cause "we gathered in the in
terest of science or anybody else"
Amy sea serpents?" querlcd the re-
ortcr gently.
"Sca serpents! l should say So"
Dcvlin answered confidently, "I've
been all over the world since | first
went to soa. l'vc been in Greenland,
but not Mt all seasons of the year at the
same time. pvc been round the Capc
OF Good Hope good many times. The
Niagara saw the biggest suntish Off the
Cape that ever saw or read about.n
"Wlcn was that2'
"ln 1S73-in 1SG9-besorc the war
when she was taking the Japanese to
their own country"
NBuC tic sea serpent?'
"Icll him about tile sea serpcnt.
1oung," Devlin replied.
"We did see something very like q
sea serpent, Mr.. Young said. '"rhat
was Oh the 20th, the day before we en-
co"htcred the suniish. 1t appeared on
Tie mZzen crosstrccs, and il was prob
ably thirty feet in length. Other GEN
tlcmen besides Mr.. Devlin saw it,"
ut was in sections," Mr.. Devlin re-
marked, impatient over the common
place description Of his friend, "like 4
tapeworm. 1 couldn't see it all ut once.
put each section 'was-wcIl, lot me sec
ten or fifteen feet long,"
"What was its color?''
"Brown or black"
Are you sure lG wasn't the remains
OF a garbage scow?" sung one OF the
sailors engaged in cleaning the brass
work, q IL "Pinafe.c.'
"Bring ouC the bottle OF acawced,
Young" cried DevIin, and then turn I
ing to the reporter, he said Impressive
ly y:--"Remcmbcr, Pm scientific |
cuss."
The bottle Of seaweed was produced.
1t was really II very beautiful thing OF
its kind, so beautiful in fact that it
would attract general attention and adj |
miration in II cabinet of curiosities.
There were ferns and sea berries and
minute specimens OF sbrimps and crabs
the size Of pea and II fish in size and
shape very like whiplash. In color
looked more like IL snake than fish.
'What kind Of fish is this ?" the re-
porter asked.
"lt is like sucker about the head but
Its body resembles gar-tish," Mr..
Dcvlin sand.
"And its color is zcbra-likc," Mr..
Young added
Tie reporter rose to take his leave.
"Before You CO." Mr.. Devlin said,
"lct me tell you about the meteor we
saw on this voyage. | have seen me-
Ieors in the Grccian Archipelago-ev-
ywhere-rainlng down all round the
sky, but never saw one shoot up be-
FORE"
THAT is so," said Mr.. Young. 1t
started near the hOriZon.''
ION line with the mainmast," in
terrupted Devlin.
"lt started near the horizon and
seemed to follow the path of the milky
way, upward, upward, describing a
scmicircle IN the heavens. never saw
anything more beautiful, and wish
that L could write, so that [ might
write about it.''
"lt is something for the astronomers
to SETTLE" Devlin answered.
"Goodby," said the reporter.
"Goodby, and be sure you give us a
good report" cried Il number of voices
after him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-02
How Adams handled 81 Muslket.

In 1777, John Adams was appointed
commissioner to France, to take the
place Of Silas Deane, and embarked on
board the Boston frigate. III the course
of the voyage, the commander Of the
Boston saw sail, which carrlcdl the
flag Of the enemy, and the temptation
to engage with her was so strong, that,
although contrary to his orders, which
were limited to carrying Mr.. Adams to
France, ho determined, If possible, to
capture her. Having obtained the
permission Of the commissioner, he
made sail in chase; and when coming
up with the enemy, he represented the
danger Of remaining on deck, and In
sisted upon Mr.. Adams retiring below,
out Of gun shot. Having seen his
charge safely deposited with the sur
gcon, the captain returned to the deck ;
the courses were clewed up, all hands
beat to quarters, bulkheads down, decks
sandcd, mo tches lit, and the fight begun.
In the midst Of 1t, the captain saw, to
his surprise, that Mr.. Adams had es-
capped his confinement below, and, with
m usket in hand, was doing tho duty of
a marine with great dexterlty and COM
posure. He Immediately went to hin,
and said, "My duty, sir, is to carry you
unhurt to France, and as you are. nn.
willing to go under matches Of your own
accord, 1t is my duty to put you there 81
and selling the future President Of the
republic in his arms, he had him con-
veyed to place of safely, and took meas.
ures to keep him there, which were
effectllal. 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-02

sorrow, scndeth Joy in the morning. And
truly their sorrow had passed away even as
a tale that is told.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-02

Genius is sometimes arrogant; |; know
ledge Is always diflldent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY MAY 3d. 1879.

One summer night some hftv years since.
the good people of Bude. or such of them
as We're ont and about, were startled BY
the news that a mermaid wa. singing on
rock some distance from the shore; and
their own eyes and ears soon verified the
report. The next night there WAS a rush
of the population to the beach. They
were not disappointed; the mermaid ap-
pearcd, and flashed the moon beams about
from her hand and mirrbr Telescopes
were brought In requisition; but sue took
no heed braiding her tresses, and troll
ing forth her melancholy ditty in pro-
found indiff :rence to the exrit ;ment she
caused. Next night it was the same, and
the next, and the next, only the crowds
grew greater and the mermaid hoarser.
At least she tired of entertaining the
multitude gra.uitously, AID winding up
her vocal performance with something
strongly resem mbliny "God save the King"
dived off the rock, and WAS seen no more.
Had the deceived people known that the
strange visitant was Il half-naked student
of divinity, whose legs were enveloped
in oilskin, and his head covered with
plated seawecds, the chances are that
the so called merm&ids career must
have been / short-lived ore, and that the
Church would have had one member the
less-Chdmbers' Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

PROFESSOR E. T. Cox, late State Geoln-
gist Of Indiana, some time since resigned
his position at Indianapolis in order to
remove TO the Pacific slope TO take part
In the great mining operations that are
now being inaugurated in Arizona. The
professor has started on his journey
thither, and has been stopping few days
in Chicago, visiting his friends in that
city. He will probably stop IA few days IN
San Francisco, and then gn To the Tomb
stone district, which he visited last fall.
The high character of Professor Cox will
be Of great valne III attracting leading
capitalists to this Goa /, where the minin"
harvest is great and the labOrers few
l.. 4. Commercial
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31
Fate OF the PrIvateer ~Shen.
andoah."

Everybody has heard Of the Shenandoah
the notorious prirateer of the SoutherEers
in the American Civil War, but do not
suppose that many know what was the
ultimate fate of the ship when the war
ended. Of all places in the world she now
lies "fathom, deep" of the Island of So
c.tra, in the Arabian Cult. Her story is
strange one. She was busy burning
whalers in Behring Strait when Waddell'
her commander, tn. miIdest-mannered
man that ever scuttled ship or cCt
throat" heard Of the collapse of the
South. His occupation being gone, and
being without home or harhor to which
he burst safely return. he ran the Shendn-
doah 10 Liverpool and Immediately surren-
dered her to Her Mafesty's ship Donegal,
in the Mersey. She was handed over to
the American Consul. and afterward
bought AT auction by Nicol, Fleming &
Goa firm that has earned notOri-ty IL.
connection with the failure of the CITY of
Glasgow Bank-for the Sultan of ZanZi-
bar. After remaining idly at Zanzibar
for some years, she was sent to Bombay
for repairs, but foundcred off Socotra--all
hands being lost except one Englishman
and a few Lascars.-London World
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

A LETTER received from blackberry.
Mohsve county, dated the Doth, contains
the sad news that William Towle. of that
place, died or that morning at four O'Clock
of ah,cese of the brain, Of which disease
he had been suffering for some time past.
Mr.. Towle WAS a native of Maine, and
at the time Of his death was about So
years of age. He had hccn resident o.
Mohave county for about seven years, was
one of the most prominent and highly
respected citizens and had manv friends
He had hecn connected with various mi
ming enterprises and notably with the
Hackberry. Of which company he was the
agent and manager. He also owned many
of the most promising mines around
Chloride His death will be universally
regretted iu Arizona.-Esterpri.e
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

Mrs. WM ZrCKENDoRF gave dinner
to Gen Wilcox, last evening, which, we
are informed, was quite AZ elaborate US
any ever before prepared in Tucson.
A gentleman who was trying to think Of
the word UniY+rsalst ts, but could not get
hold Of it at the moment, exclaimed:
"Why, he's one Of those dcsulphurizers."
The shingles for the new church, ordered
from California, have arrived. and work
on the building was resumed to-day. We
understand that arrangements are about
completed by which the church will be
finished outside and in without further
delay.
4. J. Mitchell's excellent map of the
Tombstone Mining District is now for sale
at Sheriff Shihelps Office at the very low
price Of 81 80 per copy. Mr.. Mitchell il
surveyor whose reputation for efficiency
and accuracy is well esta bliShed and his
napis one that can be relied on.-lWish
we could afford to buy one.
Mr.. Pettigrew of Sar Francisco may
make arrangements to start up the Col len
Star MILL We have no doubt but there is
plenty of ore in the Cave Creek District
to run the MILL The Golden Star mire
has not had enough work done on it to
show whether it is valuable or wortlles>,
bur in the district there are number of
small veins that could he worked profit.
ably by men of limited means.
Agent II. l.. Hart came in last evening
from San Carlos and reports the usual
quiet on that reserve. He expresses seri.
Gus doubts regarding the report that ff.
teen of the renegades had visited the res
ervation and stolen two women. The
women may have left but he is quite posi-.
tive that the renegades have not been ON
the reservation-certainly not in parties
OF fifteen. Mr.. Hart is here on private
business and will remain several DAYS
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

Commissioner General Mccormick has
received from the administration of the
Paris Exposition the god medals, 105 in
namber, awarded to the United States
exhibitors He has also received the
diplomas, which are considered eqIival.
cnt to gold medals, for twentythree ex-
hibitors. The latter are chiefly for in
stitutions and societies.
The meials are of beautiful design
about two inches in diameter. On the
diverse, female head, crowned with an
olive wreath and surmounted by Il singlr
star, and uI the border The words Repuh-
Iiqur Franchise" On The reverse is re
presented Peace, female figure. noatiug
in nid-air, with the trumpet Of fsme
her left hand and laurel wreath IA, her
hight; ut her feet is Mercury, aud below
can be diocerned the Exposition Buildings.
The drapery Of the figure is very artist
cally arranged. On the margin are the
words Exposition Uniyerselle Interna-
tionalc de 1878, Paris"
The medals ,eigh three ounces each,
and are Of a peculiar greeni>h cast, which
do:s not suggest the idea of gold. II is
stated that each cost fifty dollars. The
medals are now being arranged for dis.
tributon, and will all be shipped To then
destination by the 10th inst. The silver
and bronze medals have not yet been
heard from.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

The latest exhibit Of our naval strength
on paper, shows that we have l43 vessels,
carrying li25 guns, and that the navy IL
adorned with 1868 officers. One hundred
and one Of these vessels, however. are
store ships, receiving ships, laid up il
ordinary" repairing" or lying at the
wards little sick, so that there are hard,
forty vessels tit for any service. Those
actually afoat and il the different squad.
rons number twenty-four.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

ISAAC c. BATEMiN the we'll known m
ming operator, dieu 1T Sierra Madre Villa,
near San Gabriel, Los Ang>ies county.
Mr. Bateman was one of the pioneer, OF
the oliver mining industry OF this coast,
having first settled in Washoe in the early
days, and has since been actively engaged
in mining projects and the Development
of mines. He was one of the principal
owners of the Norther': Belle mine. and
was tn. man who first brought the Eureka
district into notice, opening the Eureka
Consolidated mine, the smelling interest
then being in its infancy. Mr. Bateman
vas fOrty-siX years old, ana leaves wifi
TO mourn his loss.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31
"a IL - o

"a IL - o
a choice assortment Of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles
All the most popular Newspapers. rss.
azines and Latest Novels on hand 8s sooa
as issued.
~at, ANN err rASA
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31
From the Citizen !

Mrs. WIN. ZecKENDoRF gave dinner
To Gen. Wilcox, last evening, which, we
are informed, was quite as elaborate as
any ever before prepared in Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31
Territorial News.
From the Silrer Belt.1

The Stonewall Mill is running success
fully.
The Cox Il Cnplin mines are still turn
ing out very ine ore and plenty OF it.
The amount of water obtained in the
well dug to supply the Haskin mil is
$1,000 gallons every twenty four hours.
Charles Felter while prospecting last
week discovered and located a very rich
pros pert about one mile south-eas. Of the
Cox 4 Copln camp. The claim consists
of three hedges running nearly parallel
and each showing rich horn chloride and
black sulphurets.
A San Francisco letter dated l5th inst,
to firm in this place conveys the state
men, that it is currently reported there
that 60,O00 shares (tie controllin inter
csp III the King mine have been sold.
We have also heard it said that the price
paid was twelve dollars per share, or
S72O UOo for the $4,000 Should this prove
true the purchaser is to he congratulated
for having bou :ht bargain.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

lHa Postoffice at Bundle Fee has been
discontinued; that of Mount Hope has
been changed to Fort Rock and I. L. Ba-
con appointed postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-31

JOSEPH W PARISH, If Missouri has
been appointed and confirmed Receiver of
fthlic Moneys, ut Florence, Piuai County.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05
STATE OF VERMONT.
WASHINGTON CO., SIS.

TL1Zlprru BELL In Chanccry
vs. Washington DAINTY
AIrx ,ypER BELL SUSAN BELL 7 March Term A. D.
''' at,d WI / RF1I $50 " 80 -
v,,,,,,,s TIigaboth pou Of ,orcroator IL, u,o
MMthE&Sr nsi1noein lGit ml s m3aVntstcr, ia b1e
County ol hlSDut0u5H, III lIe STATE o. NSw hGnp-
shire mas TINS DAY MED n te once 81 me erk OF the
Court OF Cnancery, LOT lne county Oh WASHINGTON III
the state OF Ntrmoht her ON oi SonpialHt settihg
forth III substance tiRI AteNluuer bel OF orthnelu
iii the County OF Washington, on the End DAY OF
Ausust ~ was Justly lhdepted 10 Ellzaoeth Bel IN
sc sn VI Hc it % s7S f1r The s,i of on
hundred aolaIs 3hf i, ~ saa M pen f ana
payable TO fnlahetn be OF bearer IN slN years IRON
date with hterest ahnuaN ana 20 secure tle payment
OF the same the saiI AleAaitti Sl ttt MilG Nnsah
BeiI on Tue same uaS W ~ nc I PAU
Be!t thelr IL use.i ~ VeI 'i I! ~
IN the county % Mashihtto iId ,td'e vi rGrn3h
described as luliuWs' DClLE te lalu anu IIeilihSs
WhfFe the u @ ian S a bS rs pea ran ,en ea
hegnng al the ii 81 EN- lot tnehGe
rnnhs southerS on te ros ny or ISs 70 t tne Fuea
thence easterly on the roan T. iuis ana i+g INKS
thence northery o. ro9s rtrae WIZ IN, inc irst m en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05

RoxBUm.-IIay is low-only sixdollars
per ton.
Lots of fan Thursday nigh! NJ The nas =
queradc ball.
Mosquitoes are plenty, while ths potato
bug sleepeth, resting from his labors.
kimball Burnham's boy shot ioN
Monday near his house.
Miss ANTHONY AT NOErHFIEiD.-lhe
audience that listened TO the forcihlc ad'
dress Of Susan Il. Anthony, at Howe
Hall, on the evening of January Esd, was
quite too small. The subject Of Miss
Anthony's lecture was the Bread and
Ballot Qor woman) question. Her posi-
ions were well taken, and fortified and
sustained by formidable combination oil
fact and logic. Those who were misled
by the title OF her lecture, as announced,
into the supposlion that Miss Anthony
did not favor the enfranchisemcnt OF
woman soon found themselves quite mis-
taken. She would most surely have the
"ballot placed in the hands of woman as
II most potent means whereby she may
help hcrsslf to " bread" Place the ballot
in her hands and she would, at once, be
looked upon rs in possession Of poUe'
worthy of respect, that would command
it, even. There can be no good reason
given why woman'S ply, for given SER
vices, should be less than mans for The
same; her performance of the services
being allowed to be just as efficient MS his
and productive of rs salutary results.
We are pleased to believe that the ide;
is fast growing in popular favor that
women who hold property, and, conse.
quently, are tdred, should have the privi
lege to vote on questions pertaining &c
school matters. Her interest in well reg.
ulated schools is certainly no less vital
than mans but if she should be allowed
to vote on school questions, so as to aid in
securing good schools, we fail to see how
she can fairly be denied the privilege tc
vote on general questions, and thereby aid
to receive good government in general.
PRoF. BUsH's LECrURE.-The audience
at Prof. Bush's second lecture in Mont
pelier numbered about one hundred and
fifty. We take pleasure in copying the
following from the St. Adams Messenger :
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed by the citizens of West
Berkshire and vicinity who heard the lee
lures of Prof. Bush on the Goth and DIST
inst, viz:
ResolUed That it has given us great
pleasure to meet Prof. G.. &. Bush, PHI. ID.
Of Quincy, Mass. That we have been de-
lighted and instructed by his lectures, the
subjects of which were " Ireland, Scot.
land, England and Egypt and Pales
tine That we heartily commend him as
Il lecturer, on the subjects aforementioned
to all who rather hear sense than non
sense, and be instructed than only made
to laugh. That we shall be pleased to
welcome him again, as soon us he may
find it convenient so to do. That II copy
of these resolutions be sent to the ST. AL.
bans Messenger Tor publication.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05

The Colossal Bronze Statue of Victory whch
stands in the Park, at Lowell, before the tomb Of
the Glst soldiers that fell in tho revolution, is
LISTING aud beautiful tribute of art 1t Is one Of
the FIRST objects sought by strangers visiting our
sister cuy, which indeed many visit pnrposely to
sec This elegant object ofhsh art. 1t was obtained
from the King of Bavaria by Dr.J {. Aver, to
WHOM, his Majesty was especially gracious in ac-
IA s>ylsIsnent of what his remedies are reputed
to have done for the suffering sick 1t was donated
by dc Doctor t, tn, City Of Lowell as perma e
neuB aud speaking emblem of the victories both OF
s3!eu &c aud Iagsrstown tMd) Press
FM6Ml.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05
WINDIIAM COUNTY.


AS in Gre the loss greatly depends upon the
time required Tor emDlent all TO arrive, - tho
use OF efficient remedies For overa qulltcr OF 4
century, Dr. sagcs Catlrrh remedy has hean the
standard remedy The positvh cures 1t has oflc CT
ell are numbered by thousands. Each yeaI has
Witnessed an increased sale. | ; reputation Is the
result Of superior merit II the disease has cNtou-
ded to the throat anu lungs, DR.. Pieces Golden
Medical Discovery should be used with the Cata, m
Remedy. These two medicines will specify care
the most stubborn case of catInh see the Poo.
pies Common sense Medical Adviser, a work OF
over 800 pages. Price Sl.50. Address ibe author
H. " Piercci NJ ID, Dunalo, n. \, yGwI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05
MONTPELIER. VT.

We desire to make the Freeman particularly vAlua-
hle for its news from all parts Of Vermont, and our
friends in different parts OF the State, especially in
Washington Orange and Lamoille Counties, will con
fer great favor upon and readers by sending
us local intelligence Give facts aud will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, S.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. in and for
sad District on the sth day OF January A. ID. 1879
s. VI. Observation-Disclosures lie bons non with the will
annexed, of the estate Of Albert Lockwood, late OF
WatSiCld, in said District deceased makCs appliCa.
ton said court with the consent and appreciation i'll
writing of the deysees aud legatees Of said deceased
for license to sell all of the real estate of said deceased
situated i'll Waisiied and FaNston IN said District:
representing that the sale thereof would be btueral
to the deyisees and egaees of said deCcas and those
Interested in his estate.
Whereupun ordered By said court that said APP
picatinn De referred to session thereof to be held
at the probate Office i'll said Montpelier, on the Al
ti,!,,,. I'M ~ - ,5riLr. t,rl,rCi IL, .t
interested be notified hereof, hy publication OF
notice OF said application and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
newspaper published at MOntpelier, and which
circulate IN the neghbGrhood OF those interested. be
fore said time OF hearing, that they may appear at
said tine uAd place, and if they see cause, object
thereto.
By.he Court Attest
y 4 CHASE Eppi-ipr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-05
Letters Unculicd for ut Montpelier. VI. Pc
O.;lte February 1, 1913.
NJ AR R | A G f S.

In Moutpelicr Jan 2gth at the American House. by
Rev ! Edwd Wright IRA G. DODGE and SUSAN
Il. TEMPLErON, both of East Montpelier.
In East Montpelier, Vt. Jan. 18th 1879. by Rev L.
Warren. MIR. FRANK W. TUCKER, of Planheld, and
Miss CIELY ELLA RANDALL Of Orange.
In Roxbury, Vt Jan. 9lst, 1879 by Rev A. Ladl Mr.
ALBERT BEAN of RoXbury and Miss HATTIE
WOOLCUT of Williamstown.
In Chelsea, Jan. 29th. at the Mctholist parsonage
by Rev. II. W Worthen. EZRA HOOD and FANNY
BAILEY, both of Chelsea
In Tunbridge, VT Jan 26th 1879 by Ira Midget
ESD, Mr.. GEORGE b DIAMOND and Miss HEN
RIErTA BEMENr. both OF Tunbridse.
In Newbury Center, Jan. 2lst, by Rev. Mr.. Kendall
Mr.. JAS. HALEY and Miss MARY LUMSDEN.
In St Abans Feb. "a. at the residence of tho bride
father, John Collins, ESQ., s.; Adams, By Rev. NJ
Miss ELLA COLLINS.