davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
COUNTY GRANGE PIC MIC
OCT. 22nd, 1879.

As will be seen by the published pro-
ceediugs of the Patrons of Husbandry
at their meeting held on Saturday, the
9Th instant, they have appointed We'd
nssday, October 22nd, proximo, as the
time for holding their annual PIC Mic,
in the woods of VIM. Bcall, near Flow
ing Spring Mills, l l-2 miles north OF
Charlestown. All Patrons are expected
TO be present with well-flled baskets ;
the farmers generally are invited to join
in this day of social gathering and gen
eral council. Music will enliven the
occasion and speaking will entertain
you.
John II. Srider. Esq, is expected to
speak on the causes Of agricultural de
preston.
Hon. G. T. Butler, State Lecturer, on
the condition of the Order within the
State.
Col. r. w. Baylor on the duty of
the farmer to claim proportionate rep
resenta,ion in State and National legis-
lation.
Hon. Jas. II. Grove on the dignity
of agriculture as pursuit.
MIR. Rogers on the duty OF the Gran
gers, and exhortations to more zeal and
earnestness of action.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

n&y- TIE grand reunion anu basket
pic mic of the Masonic Fraternity at
Byrne's Island, lIarpers Ferry, thurs
dav of last week, was decided success.
About 5000 people were present upon
the Island, including the representatives
from all lodges and Commandery NO. l.
of Baltimore, and from different sections
of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. Gen. Albert Pike
abe highest Mason in the world, deliV
cred the address.
About 200 persons got aboard the
,'Fairfax," S. V. Il. r., at this town, Tor
the Island, via s. & o, railroad, accom-
panied by Criswelrs Silver Corne'
Band.
The Island was greatly beautitied by
the Is. & o. Go. for the occasion-
handsome arches, trimmed with Mason
ic emblems, etc, being scattered about
in profusion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

n@- Judges Motter and Pearre, of
Hagerstown, Monday signed an order
granting new trial in the case of How
ard Tracy against the B. 81 o. II, r.
Company, which was tried at the last
term of court, and a verdict of $4,000
damages rendered against the company.
The order was granted upon the ground
of damages being excessive and not
warranted by the evidence in the case,
and upon condition that the company
on or before the 10th of October pay
the costs of the former trial. The cause
nf action was the running into by a
train on the company's road OF milk
wagon at Martinsburg. w. Va, driven
by Tracey, by which he was thrown
out and had leg broken.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

r@~ THE REAsoN.-We are occa-
sionally asked why we charge more tor
our paper than city paper OF larger
dimensions. The city weeklies have
calculations of thousands where we
have hundreds, and they don't send out
a single paper except for cash in adj
vance, where We have to trust hundreds
for one, two and five years, and then,
perhaps get nothing. The city papers
get from six to ten times as much tor
advertising as country newspaper does.
For instance, when we charge five or
ten cents line they get from eighty to
"A dollar. Again, home paper that
contains matter of interestto all citizens
of the county is more valuable than a
city paper that contains no news OF 10
cal interest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

A VICTIM OF GAMBLING.-On Thurs
day morning last, soon after the circus
street parade a gentleman by the name
of Jacob f. Miller while saun,ering
about among the people congregated
on the grounds where the tents were
being pitched, was addressed by a
stranger. After some conversation
the stranger invited him to 60 through
some Of the smaller tents on the
ground. Upon entering one they
discovered several persons playing
cards which proved TO be the game Of
three card monte. Mr.. Miller's new
found and innocent friend thought he
would try his hand at the game, and
accordingly ventured ten dollars.
Strange to say he won. Again he
ventured and again he won-Mr.
Miller became fascinated and after win
ming several smaller sums put up 800.
His success was not 30 Aattering az his
friends. Up wen: another hundred.
Then twenty dollars more. This
exhausted Mr.. Millers loose change
and he repaired to his bankers, Hof:
man, Eavey & Co., and drew out $500.
1t wasn't long before the festive card
| players had secured s75o.-Hag. Hr7d,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
sSg- A VALUABLE DIscovERY.-Last

BE- A VALUABLE DIscovERY.-Last
week Mr.. ]. T. Kelley of Boston, and
Mr. VIM. Anderson of Waynesboro,
Pa, miners (prospectingl arrived here,
and proceeded to the farm of Mr.. X. l..
Osbourn, near town, and on the line OF
the S. V. r. r., and examined the sill
YER and gold ore or quartz which had
been discovered there during the con-
struction of the bed of the S. V. x. r.,
some years since, and having satisfied
themselves that the matter would prove
worth investigating, entered into con-
tract with Mr.. Osbourn, by which they
leased that portion OF his farm through
which the valuable vein runs,tor term
of thirty years, they paying Mr.. 0.
royalty of so cents on each ton OF ore
mined. They will at once proceed to
sink shaft and develop the worth OF
their investment.
These gentlemen have also we learn,
leased the Barytes mine on the farm OF
Col. John w. Grantham, near Smith
field
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
Special attention given to the purchase of
Special attention given to The purchase Of
House-F Furnishing Goods.
CARPETS md FURNITCRE
\ SPECIALITY.

HAVING for some time perceived the
III NEED of an Agency of this kind, /
have been induced 10 offer my services 10
the citizens of this and adjoining COun-
ties. Having recently resided In the City
of Baltimore. and having already bnd
considerable Experience Ia the above bu-
sinesS, confidently rely upon my ability
TO give satisfaction In every instance.
Any information chccrfully given, prices
quoted, and commission named before
purchasing. In fact il L. orr INTENTION
to afford every facility to parties honor
ing us with their orders To buy ut the
very LOWEST figures, and we fat,cr our
selves that ii will be to every ones adyan-
tage to deal with Us. We hope by obscry-
ing the strictest problty in all our deal
ing 10 merit not only the good will Of this
community but To gain a fair share of its
patronage.
We especially call attention of all Far
mcrs 10 our brands Of
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
which We sell with guaranteed analysis.
We are also Cent Agent for the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

r9a While at Martinsburg OIL Tues
day last we dropped in to see our old
friend Ed. Maxwell who has charge OF
the extensive Clothing Establishment
Of Roman &c Cox, and is selling goods
very cheap. 1t will pay you to call
and see his stock. Although the frosts
of many winters are passing over his
head, he says he feels as young as ever,
and is still great admirer OF the la
dice,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

s@- r. RloN LUCAs.-We invite at
tention to the advertisement OF Mr. Il.
Rion Lucas in another column. lie is
q lire business man, and is now ship
ping Phosphates of all kinds to the De
pot in this town, via B. d 0. and 5. V.
II. II. He can furnish Phosphates OF
any kind desired upon the shortest no
tice, and at the lowest prices. Give him
a call
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

an invaluable machine for sowing lime,
plaster, or any kind OF Fertilizer, with ca
pacity ranging from one-half TO twenty
(20) bushels per acre. No Farmer who
has ever used one would bc without IL for
several times it, cost. have one at this
point and invite an examination Of IL by
every farmer. Persons wishing any AG-
RlCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS or Ma
chinery can be furnished with prompt
ness and at lowest prices by calling upon
me. Price List and Catalogues furnished
free upon application. Respectfully,
X. RlON LUCAS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

s@ We were pleased TO learn from
Prof Pendleton that there was every
prospect of his getting a scholarship for
Shepherd College from Washington
and Lee University; this will enable the
boy who stands head in every thing to
attend the University for one year free
of charge. So come on boys and run
for the prize.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

a 10 reasons why fhe FIrmers of his
and adjoining Counties shoDid pun
chase their Fsriiiizsrs Of n. RiOn In
cas-:
l,t, He has the best facilities for fur
nishing Standard Brands ut the lowest
rates, az lac makes all his purchases upon
CASH BASIS, and guarantees his goods to
be a. represented from a careful Chemical
Analysis by our leading Chemists.
End, lie Is the ONLY AGENT In this Coun-
ty, and more than likely in the State, that
has Chemist employed to analyze the
Phosphates he j. Offering for sale.
3rd, He calls the different Brands by
THEIR PROPER NAMES, for instance: "Pure
Dissolved Bone Phosphate" might by
many be purchased a. an article with Az
ANIMAL BONE base. he invariably inserts
the IS. Co." that no misunderstanding
may occur.
Why does bis guarantee amount to any
thing! Because he deals only with the
most reliable houses, whom he binds up
in written contracts TO do as they agree.
What advantage Is there TO bo gained
by spending 5000 aud getting Chemical
Analysis OF the Brands he sells upon their
arrival here in the County!
why u cOini'els the haHufacturers 10
take care that no atiulterated articles are
sent 10 w., thus protecting the Farmer
from IMPOSITION. 1 respectfully quote
prices:
ELK BRANCH RELIANCE" an AMI
NAL Bone base Fertilizer, containing
3l-2 per cent Ammonia-Cash, $3S. %;
$40 upon IL months credit.
eek BRANCH ECONOMICAL" also
an Animal Bone base article, contain
ing ! J-2 10 2per cent Ammonia-Cash,
1890; s35 upon IL months credit.
LUCAS PURE DISSOLVED Is. CT
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME" con-
tanning "a 10 80 per cent Dissolved Bone
Phosphate OF Lime-Cash, $500; f27
upon IL months credit.
"DISSOLYED SOUTH CAROLINA
BONE Oh ACID PHOSPHATE" run
ming u TO 80 per cent Dissolved Bone
Phosphate OF Lime, I'm single ton, for
Cash, $3.50; credit $3.50.
PURE Finely ground) RAW BONE
Cash 5000.
PURE DISSOLVED RAW-BONE-Cash
1890.
RAMsBURG's PLANT FooD, TUKSKR's
EXCELSIOR, No. l PERUVIAN GUANo and
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE for sale at lowest
rates.
X. RION LUCAS,
Duffield's Depot, JEFF. Co., w. va.
Sept. ~, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
LOOK HEREi

Don't forget to attend the big Grange
Pic Mic at the Flowing Spring Mills,
on Wednesday, the 22nd OF October.
Music ana public speaking. Every
body welcome.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

pg FouNp.-There was found in an
alley of Shepherdstown, recently, a
shield shaped badge of silver, with a pin
attached, and inscribed "Jobn McElhin-
ney, Battery 3, Md. L. Artil. G. B.
Mcclellan. Will our Maryland ex-
changes please notice, and perhaps the
circumstances under which it was lost
may be yet made known. The badge
was found by Lee Hout, son of NJ Ds-
yid Hout.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

Walter Brown, little boy at Nor
witch, CT, was burned to death last
week by the explosion of a naphtha
lamp while he was standing near a
street peddler selling stove polish. lie
was bright boy, the only son Of his
parents, and a favorite scholar at the
Sunday school. He fingered nearly
a whole Gay after being burned, and
hid his sufferings by singing hymns.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus" was the
last one, he sang, and the breath left
his body with the word "Jesus" on
his lips.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

S.V. r. R.-Track laying on this
road has been completed nearly to the
turnpike leading out of Berryville to
the river, and the siding for Berryville
is all laid down, so that freight may be
shipped from or to this point. The
railroad company has been laboring
under difficulties because of the non
arrival of iron. A contract has been
made, we are informed, for all the iron
necessary to complete the road to
Augusta county, but ii is impossible to
get he iron as fast as it is needed.
In the meantime the work of properly
balasting the road is going 90, so that
when track, laying through the county
is completed the road will be found
balasted. Depots for the reception aud
shipment of grain are being erected,
and decided business appearance Is
given to the railroad at this point
Clarke Courier.
IRON FOR THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
RAILRoAD,-The cargo of the British
steamship Richmond, which arrived at
Baltimore ON Tuesday from Cardiff, Wales,
with 4. 223 new iron railroad bars, weigh
ing l 900 tons, is for the shenandoah
Valley (Va.) Construction Company Linz
tied" The iron was imported on account
of Philadelphia parties, who gave .. NJ.
Vesper & Co. authority, by power of at
torney, to ship it over the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to destination. The duty
to be paid at the Baltimore custom-house
on the iron will be not less than SIC, 900.
Several more cargoes are to follow imme-
diately, and the receipts from duties upon
il will aggregate considerable sum-
Baltimore Sun of Thursday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20


Bold RoBBERY-On Thursday night
the store of Messrs. Emmert IL Fiery
was entered by burglars, and consider
able amount of goods taken. The burg
lars first got into the cellar and attempt
ed 10 enter the store room from that
point, but were toiled,t the entrance from
the cellar to the store room being bar
red. They then went to side window
on the alley way, and succeed in forcing
the shutter. After opening the shutter
they found the window ironed barred.
and to gain an entrance had to twist an ir-
on rod out of its place, which they sue
ceeded in doing. Once inside they had
an easy thing of it. They went through
the stock of goods selecting only the
most valuable and easily carried. They
took several pieces of silk, satin and al
paccas,3 or four fine thibbet shawls, and
some eight or ten dollars in change out
of the drawer. The pieces of silk were
taken out of the wrapping, so as TO pre-
clude the possibility Of identifying the
goods, in case they are found. All this
goes 10 show that the thieves were pro-
fessionals,' having knowledge of the
value of goods. The loss to Messrs.
Emmert & Fiery will probably reach
three hundred misunderstanding
Independent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
Dtatbs.

Suddenly, in Winchester, Va, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1879, of Apoplexy, JON
ATTAIN III. HAINES, formerly Of
Charlestown.
In Berkeley county, September 9TH,
1879, Mr.. JOHN HAYSLElT, aged
II years. Deceased was brother of
our countyman, Mr.. William Hayslett
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

General Grant is on his way home,
and is expected soon TO land in San
Francisco
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

sS A Cumberland correspondent to
the Frederick Examiner says, that now
as steam has become success on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal the West
ern Maryland railroad will sooner or
later have road-5ed on the useless tow
path, which will give it through con-
nection with the Allegheny coal fields.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

sH FROM DEMONSTRATION
plar," under date of Sept. 18th, sends US
the following items:
The price of wheat has advanced
since last week, and good wheat is now
quoted at Sl.O5 to sl.07 for choice lots,
Mr.. Shepherd is quite busy this week
SO far this season he has shipped about
twenty-five car loads of wheat from
this point The wheat trade will be
dull here after few days, when far
mers begin to seed.
Mr. S. b. Mcintyre is prepared to
weigh stock, hay, grain, or any other
bulky articles, on his new Fairbanks
Scale, which has a capacity of several
tons. 1t is a convenience that has been
needed here for some time.
There has been considerable discus
sion here over the action Of the Board
of Education of Potomac District IN re-
fusing to transfer certain children to the
Kerneysville school.
Some of the 'colored folks of this
vicinity are making strong EFFORT 10
eject Rev. J. ii. Carey from the coiored
school here, but with what success they
are likely to meet / cannot tell.
Richard Butt, driver of the Middle
way hack, had one one of his wheels
leave his vehicle just as be reached the
station yesterday. Nobody hurt.
The citizens Of this part OF the moral
vineyard are nearly done securing their
abundant crop OF peaches.
Mr.. T. Z. Licklider is doing some
thing in the way of selling fertilizers and
agricultural implements, and as he Is an
affable and agreeable gentleman to deal
with, farmers will find it to their inter
est to give him call for articles in his
line.
Judge Rodgers has been indisposed
for day or two this week, but is all
right again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

GREAT attraction ut the Five-Cent
" Counter, ut LlCkLlDERS.
Sept. 20 II
YOU can get Mason Porcelain Fruit Jars
/ ut LICKLIDER'S.
Sept. 20 II
SOO GALLONS STONE WARE just
CUU received at LICKLlDER'S.
Sept. 20 If
4 NICE fresh stock of HARDWARE,
n QUEENSWAR and GROCERIES, at
LlCkLIDER'S.
Sept. 20 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

Bny every thing at home and help
trade,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

COUNTY NEws.-An important argu-
meut in favor of insuing property in
the Jefferson County Mutual Insurance
Company, is that its cost is vastly low
er than that OF any other company
whilst a loss of more than several thou
sand dollars at one time is next TO i'm.
possible, as no two contiguous proper
ties are insured by it. This, coupled
with the fact of its being home com
pany, will no doubt have great weight
with individuals who are disposed 10
give the matter thorough consldera-
ton.
We are pleased to announce the ar
rival from England, (where he has re-
sided for twelve years past,) of the Rev.
Frank Aglionby, son OF Charles Ag-
liouby, Esq, of this county. Mr.. Ag-
lionby is accompanied by his wife, the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Bickerstith, an
English author, and is on a visit TO his
friends here.
A pleasant picnic party, composed of
members and friends of the Sabbath
School connected with the NJ. L. Church
South of Bcrryyille, made all excursion
to the woods of Mr. JAS Is. McGary, on
Satuld day last, aud in the afternoon Wis
tied Shepherds.own. \ heavy rain
during the latter part OF the day made
it damp occasion, but did not dampen
the ardur of the party.
The first deed recorded in Jefferson
was on the second of December, 1901,
deciding portion OF land from Thos.
Cox and wife to James kerney, signed,
sealed aud delivered in the presence OF
J. Swearingin, John Morrow, Martin
Sheetz and Daniel Morgan. The first
court held in jefferson was commenced
on November 10, 1901, i'll the town OF
Charles Town.
The Campbell farm, "Cherry Meade"
occupied 10y d. +. Shoemaker, about
317 acres, by w. ii. Travers, Z. j.
Faulkner, G. NJ Beltzhoover and Frank
Beckwith, Special Commissioners, TO
Mrs. Lucy S. Wysong and Mrs. DIR. A.
G. Hammond, at $40 per acre.
The "IIighland farm" of Mr.. Jere
Harris, near Bloomery, by w. II. Tray
ers, n. S. White and Frank Beckwith,
Special Commissioners, TO MIR. Esrom
SITTER, at S3205 per acre.
The farm of Mr.. Samuel NJ. Knott,
near Shepherdstown, containing 80 acres
by w. Ii. Travers, Frank Beckwith
aud G.. NJ. Brltzhoover, to w. {. New
conner, at S33.S7 per acre.
The debris from the ruins of the Sad
Ter Building are being removed pre-
paratory to the erection Of fine brick
building OH that site.-ChariesfOwn
Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20

Master Edward Entler whilst stand
ing in front of the cellar, at the store OF
his mother, on Conococheague street,on
Thursday last, was pushed without
thought, backward into the cellar, by a
little girl who was passing by, striking
his head against the wall cutting an ug-
" cash. DIR. J. w. Farrow dressed the
wound WiHanypOrt Pilot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-09-20
Champion Broad Caster,

which we sell with guaranteed analysis.
We are also Gen'l Agent for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
The Contents 81 ! cernef STONE.

The corner stone Of q monument to the
Confederate dead was laid In Columbia. s. O.,
on Thursday afternoon, March ~. Among
the many articles placed Ia the cavity, ~ we
learn fro d the Register, were these:
A copy Of the South Carolina ordinance OF
secession; copy Of the Beacon, containing
w. Gilmore Sims account OF the sack and
burning Or Columbia by Gen. Sherman: a box
containing several coins and memorandum,
saying: 1.-THE coins contained In this box were
taken from the corner stone OF the court
house Of RtchlAnd county, erected In the
1859 go, which was destroyed February II,
1895, BY Gen. w. Il. ShermanS army United
States ferces, then occupying a city that had
crate flags, flag Of the State Of South Caro-
lima. Confederate money, from the denomi-
nation Of $500 down to 1--we cents; Confederate
postage stamps, five Confederate bonds; one
for $1,000, at 8 per cent, due July ], 1880; one
500, at per cent, duly l, 1890; one for
$1,000, at per cent, due July 1, 1870: two for
for $500 each, at per cent, duly July 1, 1868 |;
some leaves cut from day book Of Hon.
John Mckenzie, OF date 1864 showing the
prices at which the various articles sold at
that time. Some OF these items are interest
ing; for instance, half pound OF candy was
charged at $40; seven oranges at SIT 30; one
pound Of hoarhcund candy ut SO: four lem
ons ut $S; one dozen lady fingers at 81; one
half pound OF kisses at $18; three dozen ap-
pies at $12; one stick OF candy at fifty cents
one quart Of chestnuts at 81: one pound mint
drpps ut x25.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate took
place during the past week:
Jean Porat to Emile Mansuy, one portion
Of square bounded by Barthelemy, Morales,
Mazant and Urquhart streets, $500.
Rev. D. E. Kennedy to Edward Kennedy,
one lot and bulldogs, bounded by Julia.
Notre Dame, Magazine and TchoupitouIas
streets, $4,000.
John McCaffrey to John r. Gibbons, one lot
and buildings, bounded by Common, st. Jane,
Gravier and Bolivar streets, $1,000.
Louis Hellwig and Gustave Schneidau to
Mrs. Rosalie Sehneidau, one lot and build
ings. bounden by Gravier, johnson, Common
and Galvez streets, $500.
Mrs Catherine Grunder to Theodore Reu-
ther. |. One lot and buildings, forming cor
ner Of Independence and Dauphine streets.
O. One lot and buildings. bounded by Bur-
gundy, Dauphine. Clouet and Montegut
streets, $4,000.
Chas. Dorhauer to August Dorhauer, two
lots and buildings, bounded by Franklin,
Erato, Liberty and Thalia streets, $500.
Mrs. w. A. Kowalski to John Aifortish, one
lot and buildings, bounded by Sixth, st. Denis,
Seventh and Dryad+s streets, $500.
Charles Assenheimer, Jr, to Mrs William