davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
1850.
HARPERS WEEKLY.
ILLUs,rRAsED.

This periodical has always, by its able
and scholarly discussions OF the questions
Of the day, as well as by its illustrations
which are prepared,by the best artists
--exerted most powerful and Beneficial
influence upon the public mihd.gal
The weight Of ITS influence Will always
. be found on the side OF morality, enilgh:-
eminent and reflnemens. gSiliflagJ
The Volumes Of the weekly begin with
the first Number for January OF esch year.
When no time is mentioned, IL will be un-
derstood that the subscriber wishes %
commence with the number next after
the receipt of his order.
! no HARPER'S PERIODICAL.
HARpER's MAGAZINE. ld'.it 4oD
HARPER'SJ WEEKLY, Yef .qnit 400
HARPER'S BAZAR, 400
The THREE above named phbliea-
8 dons One Year, isg5fL5 TJfi.pai 10 90
Any TWO above named, one year 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1 yr ! 10
% Postage rce-to ali subscribcrs in the
United States or Canada. eo3srF
~ The. Annual Volumes of Hsrper's
Weekly, In neat cloth, binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or By express
free ofexpense, ,fproyidsd the freight does
not exceed one dollar per ,yolnme), for
800 each. A complete set, comprising
twenty-three Volumes, Sent enrscsIpt Of
cash attlferate ofs5.25 per volune, freight
at expense OF purchaser.
Cloth eases for each vol6me, suitable
for .bindiuk, will be sent by mail, post
pald, on receipt Of u each. az
Remittanccs shpuld Be made By Post
Office money order b. drxft, % avoid
chance Of loss 81 BiiW smn. .t.,Et
J, ) Newspapers are not 70 COPY this adver-
tisement without the exprcss order Of
Harper Il Brothers. AddresS 'At
~. HARPER q BRoFHERs.sF. r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold ? Are you nm
able to raise the phlegm7 Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat? A sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath7 Do you have .
ft of coughing on lying down. sharp PAIN
now and then In the region Of the heart, shonl-
ders and backf II so, our Advice Is take at
once dose OF TUFTS Expectorant; youwin coon
Be able to raise the phlegm. In nn hour repeat
the Expectorant place ahot iron to the feet, take
two of TUFTS Pills. You viii soon fall into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath.
ing. and the bowels moving in natural manner.
TO prevent return OF these symptoms uss the
Expectorant several days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

THE EXPENSE OF DgATu.--Unless
there is change made in the tnanuer Of
holding funerals the time will come
when poor man cannot afford to die.
This is an advancing age, and many OF
the things that our good old grand
mother in poke bonnets and our areyer-
end paternal ancestors in silver knee
buckles thought 10 be 10 good taste are
now tabooed and nncercmoniously suitf-
ed at as the draft aud offal ofa bygone
day, not ut oil up to the requirements
Of this refined rose. water epoch. Then
there were biers, and the pall-bearers
carried the cofiip-we believe they did
not call the four pine or mahogany
boards that enclosed human clay a"css-
ket"--to the graveyard, aud with
their own hands, when the simple SER
vice was read, filed the graves. Now
we have, hearses with nodding
cockades and made as gorgeous as paint
upholstering and goldtoiI can make any.
thing. There is a long procession Of
carriages. The Cofiiu-- is expensively
made, with elegant appointments"
There are, too, suits Of mourning which
gracefully fade into the lighter shades Of
medium, quarter, sixteenth, etc, until
the last poignant shafts Of sorrow aro
supposed to be eraicated. II anybody
feels that black will be 0 protection
against intrusion and that the color
though the Chinese use white--com.
ports with their own feeling, by oil
means let that person wear The most
sombre shades purchaseable. The. evil
consists in "a conyeutionalism that in
some sense compels people, .wto can
|, not afford it, 20 buy expensive new
clothes or seem TO fail in decent respect
TO the memory of the dcsd.--Cumbsr.
land Guiiian. ls5ls1a 20 yai3l
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17


MosuMENr TO TIE LATE GES, r. /.
LEE--A monument is to be erected in
New Orleans worthy the fame and
name of the greatest soldier and most
accomplished, America has yetproduced.
The Knoxville Tribune says: "Mr. John
Roy, of New Orleans, the architect and
contractor tor building in that city the
proposed monument to the memory Of
General II. Z. Lee, is in our city on
that business. Mr.. Roy is practical
stone cutter and qusrryman, has a tho
rough knowledge of everything pertain
ing TO his business, and his opinions in
such matters are consequently entitled
to great weight He is delighted with
the specimens of native marble he hss
seen in and around our city, and pro-
nounces them unsurpassed for beauty
and durability and most admirably
adapted to the purpose he has in view.
The Lee monument ia to be- erected in
Tivoli Circle, city of New Orleans. 1t
will consist of mound of earth one
hundred and eighty eight feet in dame
ter at the base, and twelve feet high.
The centre portion, seveutyIwo feet
square ofthe mound, will be levelatthe
elevation OF twelve feet The slope on
each side of this centre square will have
a base of fifty eight feet, aud q rise of
twelve feet. In the centre of this
mound the monument proper will be
placed upon piles, capped with timber.
spiked and boiled to the piles and coy
cred with concrete. Upon this the
brick and granite foundation, which is
to support the marble column, will stand.
The die on which the column will
stand is to be seven feet eight inches,
and the column will be ten feet in di'
ameter at the base and sixty feet high.
The granite base VIII consist Of four
steps, each three feet. The statne OF
Robert. +. Lee surmounting the whole,
will be fifteen feet in height The total
height of the monument, when COM
pletrd, will be one hondred and ak teet
eight inches above the level OF the sur.
rounding streets. The column, die, and
statue are required TO be Of American
marble. Of quality equal 10 New York
East Chester marble. e.....e.+-v,.,~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

ONr.THlRD OF THE WORLD CHINA
MEN.-At the departure of the children
OF Israel from Egypt China was 100
years old; and when Isaiah prophesied
of her she had existed fifteen centuries.
She had seen the rise and decline Of
all the great nations of antiquity. AS.
syria, Babylon, Persia, Greece. and
Rome have long since followed each
other TO the dust; but China still re-
mains, solitary and wonderful monu-
ment ofpalriarchal time. Then look at
her population of the country, ronghly
estimated at 10000, ,000-ten times the
population OF the United States, more
than thirteen times the population Of
Great Britain and Ireland. Every third
person that lives and breathes upon this
earth and beneath these heavens is a
Chinese;every third grave that is dug is
for Chinese.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

TIE BAYARD BOOK IN THE Souru.-
In South Carolina both Hampton and
Butler have already begun going
through the State working up Bayard
delegations 10 The National Convention.
They say that Bayard has always been
the friend of the South, and is man
who can secnre' the best votes of his
party in the Norb. In Maryland, Sen.
ator Wbyte and Groome have snDoun-
ced themselves for Bayard In Georgia,
Gordon and Hill are very active 10 Bay
ards interest. In Mississippi Senator
Lamar is doing all he can. Ransom and
Vance, Of North Carolina; Jones, of
Florida; Witbers, of Virginia > Harris
and Bailey, of Tennessee, and Msxey,
ofTexas, have also declared for Bayard.
AL of the Southern papers, With one or
two exceptions, have openly pronounced
for him. II eir efd- q - Sij (
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
SALE, LEASE, OR RENT.
MILLINERY.

r THAyE just received full supply Of
IFine Millinery of the LATEST STYLE.
BONNETS and HATS in Alaska, French,
and Wool Felts; Straw Goods in every
quality, style and price; Velvets, Satins,
Silks, and Crepes: Birds, Flowers, Feath-
ers. and ornaments; Laces, Net Necktics,
Ribbons, both Persian and Plain. have
taken special care in posting myself in all
the newest modes of trimming and max
ing Bonnets and Hats, and will do the
work for less than it can be done any
where else. Call and be convinced.
NJ. L. HERRINGTON,
West of the Episcopal Church.
Oct. 1S, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
Had terrible NIGHT swEATs.

u Memphis, Feb, II, Ib!i
Dr.. TUT: SIr-I have been suffering for nearly TWO
kino your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in voisht, I had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats- lhaye taken
half dozen bottles The night swests have left me.
The cough has disappeared and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh. recommend i 70 ali my friends
With great respect, OLIVER RlCE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

kGENTS WANTED for the best and
u fastest selling Pictorial Books and BIZ
bles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Ma
TIoSAL PuB. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 90 I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
10 DIR. J. r. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorses II.
S-REAp WHAT he SAYS:-

n, TIITT New York, Sept, ls, 1871.
Desr Sir-During this rear y.,ited n ne hundred
csses Of lung se,sss. In tho lower w.rds OF ths
city the c. ses were OF vsry severe Ype. - ~.
md ooufcss my surprise at its wonderful power.
6urinr . practice OF twenty years, nave never
fnoSn a medicine TO act promptly, and with sucn
happy ehects Il instantly subdusd the most nolsne
6u Oh coughing, and invariably eureI the eissAe ~
. few days Ichserfsly indorss N a. tne oes' 'sAs
medicine ''sf II J'1S FRANCIS HAYWOOD. MD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

More CoLoNIsTs FOR LIBERIA.-The one
hundred aud sixtysecond expedition sen;
out by the American Colonization Soci-
ETY. left New York last week in the bark
Monroyia for the city Of Monroyia' Ii
IBERIA. Forty.seveu colored persons will
compose The emigrant party. DR.. Halnes
the general agent Of the society, Is quo
ted as saying: "we select only the best
men for colonists-strong, healthy, in
dustrious and go-ahead fellows. There
are 50O,0O0 applicants in the Southern
States. who are willing to 60 to Liberia.
We want strong, healthy people, who
do not 20 out without some funds aud
some knowledge of what is expected Of
them. As a consequence we have no
GROWERS. Each family is given by tho
Liberian government twenty-five acres
of land and ten acres 10 eacB indiyidual
in simple. q The society pays the pas
sage of each colonist and supports him
six months after his arrivalin Liberia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
A AEWsPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Ofice, Evening News. Augusta, Ga
DIR. TUTT: Dear Sir-bfy little son. was sttacted
with pneumonia last winter. which left him with
for the cure OF which am indebted t0your valnaole
Expectorant l had tried most ever, thing recon
nsnded but none did any good until useq your M.
nectorant. one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yours trul%, T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
THE YANKEE GIRL.

Up by the fire place toasting a pair of
feet, large but sbapely, sat a matter-of-
fact young lady of perhaps twenty-five.
She looked little aggressive. 81 don't
care" she said, "who knows why want
to see the President. I've heard he's
real nice; is he l am Yankee girl,
aud am down here on short vista
business visit. / havestarted weekly
paper-not woman's rights paper
though-and | want to secure the Pres
ident and members of the Cabinet as
paid subscribers That's what / am here
for, and as soon as get the Presidents
subscription am going TO see all the
Cabinet officers" She spoke as if there
was no such word as "fail'' in the die
ticnary that she used for everyday life.
She put the reporter under obligations
for copy of The Weekly Compendium.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
VIM. B. MILLER & SON,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAIN T RS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


THE following Magazines for the month
i of November have been received at the
News Depot of the undersigned, and will
be sold at publishers prices: Harper's
Monthly, Scribnef's Magazine, st: Mich
olas for boys and girls, Godey's Lady's
Book, Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine, con-
Quoted by DIR. Deems; Boys and Girls, by
Leslie, Bankers Magazine, Demoress's
Magazine, Sunday Library, suitable for
Sunday schools; including all popular
seripiions Teceiyed @ BY the year, month or
by the single copy, at publishers prices.
All kinds Of books, magazines and papers
will be bound to order at reasonable pri-
.ces. Call and examine samples of bind
ing and prices.
d. l.. RENTCH.
Nov. l, 1879. - IF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
AN UNCOMMON WANT.

An old lady who, with a small girl,
evidently her grandchild, sat on the
other side of the fire, was from Missou-
ri. She wanted an Office. Yes, she
had Recommendations. She had let
ter of introduction from the Justice of
the peace in her town; also one from
the county clerk. If she could just see
the President moment it would be all
right.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17

THE INEVITABLE BALTIMORE DELEGATION.
Three men, evidently welltodo, sat
together on the sofa against the wall,
glum and dogged-looking. ''Certainly
we have no objections telling you, said
the one with the gray cravat, "why We
are here. We are from Baltimore We
are delegation appointed by good Re
publicans to urge the appointment, in
case Postmaster Tyler is discharged, of
=" The reporter passed down The col
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
A LADY IN BLACK

sat in the ante.room apart from every
body else. She told the reporter her
name. She was from Virginia, and her
husband was among the few loyal citi-
zens of that State. He was killed while
fighting il the Union army. She wanted
to see the President to get him to give
her place. She had two children de-
pendent upon her and nothing to feed
them with. Didn't the reporter think
that the President would help her?
This was asked eagerly and with a
tremor in the voice. If he did not heay-
Ell ouly knew how she was to live.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
ON 4 CHURCH MISSION.


A lady with an old-fashioDed bonnet
and somewhat sour expression, was
passing away the time by unbuttoniDg
and bnttoning solemn looking pair of
gloves. She did not respond as agreeab,
ly to the reporters question as proper
sense of the occasion could have dicta-
ted. Al last she divulged. Il am from
Philadelphia, and am prominent mem
Der OF my church, Methodist. I am here
10 see the President in behalf of that
church, aud will solicit contribution
from bim to help pay off the debt. /
/ would like to get contribution 10
this good cause from anybody" The
suggestion implied was lost, and the re-
porter turned to a middle aged lady, who
had healthy looking young man at her
side. She wanted 10 get that young
man appointed to a cadeiship either in
the Military or Naval Academy.
WANTED A SOFT STATION. sai
A lieutenant in the navy, who was
walking the quarterback up and down
the hall, wanted to get the President TO
order him to the EuroI ean station. he
stopped in his march long enough to
tell this, and then strobe on, glancing
to the right orthe left, as the
Presidents door Of leued and some one
clme out or went 10. III, Fa0
AN OLD FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT.
There was on hand specimen oftbe
most common class-"an old friend of
the Presidents 'If the President only
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
From the Washington Star. a-.,1
SOME OF THE CALLERS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
THEIR IMPORTANT BUSINESS WITH THE
PRESIDENT. '- -'+

The ante e-chamber of the White House
and the hall adjoining the President
room are well filled nowadays with
that class of people who want to see
the President on important business,
They are OF all ages and sizes. They
sit and wait, and if they do not get an
opportunity of seeing the President,
come back the next day and sit and
wait. They settle themselves on chairs
or sofas. Nine times out Of ten their
Cuisines" with the President cannot
possibly be considered by him. 1t is
perhaps unnecessary to say that there
are but very few who are not after an
Office of some kind. The other day
The Star reporter concluded TO qnietly
interview as many of those who were
cooling their neels in the ball and ante
chamber as would be willing to listen
and answer. ....i
A PROMISING LOOKING SUBJECT
for the inquisition seemed to be rus
ticlooking young man with cowhlde
boots, and slouch hat on his knee, who
was balancing himself on the edge OF
chair in the hall. The reporter asked
him what he wanted. 81 want to see
the President" was the reply. To The
Stars further question "what tort? the
answer came that it "was no business OF
any newspaper" This was not encour-
aging as a starter.
TIE OLD GENTLEMAN FROM WISCONSIN.
A rather gruff looking old gentleman,
almost elegantly dressed, sat next the
Young man who was attending strictly
to his own business. To the reporter
he SAID: "My name is Blanche:te, and
| am from Wisconsin. / have claim
of S2,500 against the State, and certain
parties want to get me to sign it away
to them. can't write, but they just
want me TO put my mark TO paper,
transferring the claim to them. This l
refused to do. They had me taken to a
lunatic asylum and kept the there for
three years. l asked them how much
longer they were going to keep me
locked up. They said until l signed
that paper. I promised to sign it. They
let me out, and l Immediately lett town
without signing it. What do want
to see the President for? | want to
get his advice" The reporter looked at
the old gentleman to discover the usual
sigus that lunatic carries with him, but
saw only an intelligent face, with moth
ing insane about it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-17
lDr.1UTT'S
ExIJp,ectorantl EIJ !
iN 2scTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's propertiss are Demuleent, Nutn-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing:
= Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
ofisred to sufferers from pulmonary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
Daitp ksnnrte, 5ournal.
EyDLEss RiILs.

Inc idea Of making train lay down
and take up it. own rails a. il moves along
I, not new one. but an interesting real
iza;ion 81 il j. now 80 be witnessed in the
Jardin des 'Iuileries. Paris. The system
y that Of Clement Ador. The rails On
either side OF the carriages consist at Sc
Ties Of joinied pieces Of rail. with fat sap
porting pieces: they lDclose the system. OF
wheels, passing dovH over the front and
up over the end wheels. and ali the wheels
have two fangs 10 prevent any deraiinleni
IN front The chains 81 rail are guided By
tso fistributn e ~ heels. wnich are gov
rried By the tr Tt5on. 20 hat ON pulling
"bliquely. right or left. the endless way
automatically follows the same direction
Atlf5e eDsi 81 tho train. again. are Two
,fkfng-np wheels. provided with diiferen-
tial motion 10 meet the difficulty Of going
IN curves. which involves an extension oi
the rail GA one side and a contraction OF
that on the other, 80 that whatever the
enrye Ito six or seven metres radigsJ the
way j. regularly put down and lifted.
Prom the mechanical point 81 view one j.
-iynck with the smallDe-- ri the force r.
qldred y, move a train fhu. az
ranged III the Jardin d~s 'fuileries the
the train con-i.t- of three carriages, c.sla-
bIe OF containing in all thirty children,
and often full. These are drawn by two
goats. which work thus ior seven hour.
The total load j. about .oa9 kii0gTammes.
or rather more than ton. 10 draw a
like weight in three carriages on ordinary
roads would require dozen goats. four
for each vehicle (rhis Is the number
harnesscd to the mall carriage for chill
Iren in The Champ Llysee.) The econo-
my 81 carriagr. then. Is incontestable
The normal speed is four 10 six kilone-
tres. or three to four miles, per hour. The
system il. Of course. not designed Tor pas
senger traffic. but for good. and in many
places, with bad roads or none, might be
very ssrvicesbl.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
Order for Meeting of Creditor !,
der Section 5O93.

IN THE DISTRICT CorRr OF THE UNITED ST Avn,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE. 'sN
In the matter of
VIM. II. Dow. Timothy r. Dow
and Henry Il. Buticriield, indi. In Bankru.,,,
viduaily and as partners of the fs'
firm of VIM. H. Dow & Co.
.f 7.s- Ef Bankrupts.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, S..
Upon the application of Charles X. Matfb.x.
signee Of the estates of the ahoye-named B,nt,nmS
Ii is ordered, That Il third general meens ~ ~
creditors of said Bankrupts be held nj M, Coz
House III Augusta, in said District ON the tu.,.
second day of January, 4. u. isSo at ten oelort
NJ, before John W. May, Esq. Of the Resi., !,
in Bankruptcy, in said Disnici, for tie bury
the United States title Bankruptcy At which ,r.
the Assignee shall also file his final Account, ar,h
for settlement thereof and for Il dss,ary, from x
liability as assignee said ease in ace, rance wi
provisions of section 5000 If Snil title ~
And il is further ordered, That the Assignee. si,
notice of said meeting by sending written or nrir,s
notices by Nail. post paid Of tie time and ,ss a
said meeting 90 all known creditors of said Rspl
rupts, and that he also notify the Rankrup,s IA i.
present thcreal and he shall also publish potiee Il
the time aud place of sand meeting once a week ss
two successive weeks. in the lew spapcr called IN
kennebec journal. daily and weekly editions priu.sl
at Augusta. the first publication to he M lens, ,s
days prior to said mect'ng.
Witness the Honorable Edward Fox Judge of IN.
said Court and the seal thereof. at Portland 4
said District. the first dav of January ID Issa
WIN. T. PEEBLE,
Clerk of District Court, for said District
Issued this first day Of January 1850 by
t&wjan.-ll JOHN w. MAY, Register
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
Legal -45bfflisfintnts
KENNEBEC COUNTT-h Probate C,,,.... :.
gssta, On TIE fourth lMondag Of Derenn.'s !!

KENNEBEC COUNTT-fn Probate a..
gssta. ~ TIE Jonrfh MONDAY Of DerenSy &. 4
On Petition Of 20
THOMAS HOyEY administrator dc ho...
the estate of Francis 4. Webb late OF W., 20 Z
DECEASED. representing that u certain H. -
In Readfieldv nov occupied by Grin Fsrrhs1 ~
come into possession Of t;ie estate of said ~, -
BY the foreclosure OF mortgage Of said land :
BY Caleb +. Graves to Oliver ParsoDs 49,, eya
Is, 1896 which mortgage by successive ASH ~
became the property Of the decreased in mi; ~
and the right Of redemption, under said forss,
expired that 1t would be for the benefit ~ ~ h
ties in interest, that said land should be- soss ~
the money distributed as In other cases OF ~ ~
assets: Pup1nI
ORDERED, That notice thereof be .,v..
weeks successfully prior 70 the fourth Monde. NJ
uary next, in the Daily kennebec Journal : ~
paper printed In Augusta. that all persons ~; new
may attend at Court Of Probate then 10 ~ -
at Augusta and show cause, If any, why re sosata
of said petition should not be granted. 'e Fna
II. X. BAKER L..
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. DE-