davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
INC Gnnrds WIN 90.

The Interior Department, Sixth Auditor,
POstoflice, and Treasury Guards will leave
Washington for New York to attend the
Centennial Celebration by the B, & p. r..
r., ut o O'Clock on Sunday morning. All
the members win, meet at 1880 at their hall,
corner of Eighth and Il streets.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

b. & o. tickets, good on the Limited Ex-
cursion Trains to New York via the b. &
o., win be honored on all trains, including
the Nestibuled Limited Express. Round
trip rate only $3.50. Tickets will be on sale
April ~ to 80, and for train leaving B. &
q. Station am, May |. Good returning
returning until May 0, inclusive.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

This popular installment establishment, at
$50 and g32 Seventh street n. W, Is receiving Its
full supply Of spring and summer goods, VIZ
All sizes and qualities of rcfrlgerators, desir.
able bedroom sets IN solid oak, also new
mattngs, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
anything they might want In Rudden's on a
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
Ineuts to suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
Damages Given for His Injuries.

On November /, 1887, Basil Bell, while
driving his cart along Pennsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, was run
into by Herdie coach and had his arm
broken and his horse killed The jury in
Judge Montgomery's Court yesterday gave
him $3.50 damages against the Herdlc Com
paDy.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
$3.50 10 New York and Return.

The b. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets TO New York for all trains, April ~
to 30, and for train leaving b. & o. depot
at s q. M, May /. Tickets valid returning
pniil May @ inclusive. Round trip only
al 10
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

THE largest stock Of trunks and travelling
bags to select from In the city, In all styles
and shapes, at the old, reliable trunk-house
Of Kneessi's, 425 Seventh street northwest,
next to Odd-Fellows' Hall.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

Since the purchase Of Alaska II can be
said OF the United States what has been
said OF England for the last century--that
the sun never sets on her dominions. At
sunset In Alaska the next morning's sun Is
IN hour high In Maine.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

WIN demonstrate that our values cannot
be approached by any other house in the
city Have you examined the child's suits
we are selling at $2.50S Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and f, Boys and Children's De-
partment
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
ELX'S
CREAM BALM
7 had catarr,

! had catarrl
so bad there aOert
great sores IN mS
nose, ono pldc,
90 q s ca { @ u
through. To {
bottles Of EIy'I
Cream Balm did
the 1oOrk. M
gOice and heaC
are aoeH. s.
M. MilIen, SID.
len. Mo.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

Now Is the season to buy your paints. oils
aud brushes II would pay you TO call on X,
M. Brown, corner of seventh and y streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,
New ORLEANS, Ia.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part of fraction Of n
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
counterfeit or a swindle.
REMEMBER also. that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are recog-
nized In the highest Courts therefore, be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and II SITS. N. w..
I Ew PAnAso1s AND Pr1rarSrs
SEATON PERRY

WILL OPEN ON EASTER MONDAY A
.,..,,. LARGE LINE OF .,...
NOVELTIES IN PARASoLS, INcLUDIMSG
EST SHAPES" AT Low EST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN LACE-coVERED PARA
N9%ELTIEs IN BLACK CARRIAGE
NOVELTIES IN LA TosoA SILK UMBREL.
LAS, WITH GOLD AND SILVER MOUNT
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED BEADED PEI.
ERINES MI LOWEST PRICES.
NEW BLACK ARMuRE SILK WRAPS,
TRIMMED WITH LACE AND JET;
FICHus, HANGING FROM 50 to S95.
NEW ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, ALL
,, SIZES "A AND N At Lo Ny rhlgES wre
SIIAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED BLACK JEi-
"CoNFiiNED STYLES IN 8eINoH SCOTCH
ZEPHYkS, WITH PERSIAN SIDE BANDS
FOR TRIMMING.
$50 PIECES SCOTCH GINGHAMs, IN ALL
TIE IT F NGMG y To zoo SohbySNRploNs RANG
300 PIECES "EXCLUsIYE DESIGNS, IN
FINEST FRENCH sATEENs, MADE by
TIE BEST MANUFACTURERS TO MY EX-
NEW PATTERNS" IN PRINTED PURE
LINEN LAWNS AT 80 and 35c.
NEW Embroidered WHITE SWISS MUS
NEW EUROPEAN WHITE GOODS, RANG
NEW GAuZE. AND MEDIUM-WEGGHT ME-
RlNo UNDERWEAR,
NEW SILK AND Isle RIBBED UNDER
gS-CIIoIcE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
CORRECT PRICES,
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Penna. avenue, corner OF
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
See and You VIII Il

o.. Straw Mating "you should see
isc straw Mating you should buy.
g2c. Straw Mating, a good quality.
25c. straw Mating, used to sell ut iOc.
35c. straw Mating, good enough for ALL.
zoe. Straw Mating, fancy brands, and Is
used for special cOlored rooms.
sec straw Mating, very odd and unique.
csc. Straw Japanese Mating, of highest
class, W. II. HouGHrog Il Co,
1918 and 1920 ST. d. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

20 to John r. Kelly, stalls G2s, $50 and $50 Cen
tire Market, and 300 and POS Northern Liberty
Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
CATAR r n

A particle Is applied into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists; by
mail, registered, 90 cents. ELY BROTH EItS,
90 Warren street, New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25

For Washington Dressed Beef

Ask for IT, Schlitz's Milwaukee Lagei
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-25
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY sPECIALs.


Acknowledged Of Pckln."
NArtoNAi.-"llc, She, Him, Her"
HARRE Buou-"True Irish Hearts"
KIpSAN's -Blako's Equine Paradox.
UoBE--Narieties.
/CYctoRAMA- Battle Of Bull Run.
Ivy CIrY-Spring Races.
CAPITOL PARK-Baseball
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY.

There's many nObleman dwells in cot.
The palace holds many a clown
And princes have beds of the tamarind bark
While beggars have couches of down.
Brave kings are in cotton. serfs glory in silk.
While slaves like emperor show;
For the worth of title is stamped on the heart
But the world doesn t look at it so.
Here misers are prodigally finging their gold
To spendthrifts who hoard in the wake
There mumbles rake in the gown of priest
To priest in the garb of rake.
Sweet saints they are living in novels of sin
And sinners in Sanctifcal Row;
The heart in the breast is the only true test
But the world doesn't look at it so.
There generals lying in graves unmarked
And privates with monuments grand;
The ignorant stalk in the chambers of state,
But the quiet mind ruleth the land.
A shadow divergent each object of earth
O'ercasts from sun in the SKY
And fancies are many beings have birth,
But the one God ruleth on high
So laugh at that title; that's only sham,
And at caste-but silver-washed plate
Stuck up on the door of tenement grand,
Belonging to natures estate.
Its inmates are constantly changing and pass
Each year out of sight like the snow,
Whose going but strs up the filth of the street.
And the Saviour will look at it So
-Arkansaw Traveller.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

Some papers do not like the English habit
of emitting the article 1.-The" before the
names of yachts. especially in the case Of
yachts named after women. The omission
does seem unfortunate when it makes such
statements as these possible: ''Cora proved
slow in her stays. ""Gracle ran her nose in
the mud" and "Alice careened and stag
gered under her heavy load. THE Elma,
UOwa) Sun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08
system in Managing Prisoners.

If was asked what 1 considered most
essential to success in any undertaking, l
should answer, System. System may truly
be considered as one of the most potent
powers in the world. 1t is the foundation
of all prosperity. 1t is a necessity in every
business and employment. Successful men
are always those who are methodical in all
nation, to be prosperous and happy, must
be governed by principles which, though
they may change and enlarge, are always
the growth of a definite system. In the
business office and factory labor is greatly
lessened and facilitated by working on
fixed system. Everything we see about us
that is grateful to the eye, ear, or any OF
the senses, is the result of fixed rules. The
sun, the seasons of the year, the movements
of heavenly bodies, all are types of order
and method. We know the sun will rise
and set at certain hours; and we know eX-
actly what these hours are at the different
seasons of the year. All the works of nat
ure are pattern to us in this respect, and
they are models that we need have no fear
in following.
When it is known that system is so nec
essary to the success of business undertak-
ings, it is to be wondered that it does not
enter more practically into the government
of prisons. People are apt to look upon
prisons as models of order and discipline.
They are such in certain respects. There
are certain rules and methods enSuring the
safe e-keeping OF those confined within their
walls. These rules can turn man into
machine, but they cannot reverse the Oper
alton and make man from the, tiguratively
speaking, machine And this is just the
very thing that prisons should, and
must eventually do. The time when
men were sent to prison for punishment or
vengeance is now past. What the people
at large now expect is, that when men are
sent to prison, influences shall be brought
to bear on them that will develop the bet
ter part of their nature and give them a
true insight of the real pleasure and enjoy
ment that may be derived from an upright
life.
This is the duty some of the states have
taken up in real earnest: but they, do not
go about it in the buSneSS-like manner that
characterizes their operations in matters of
infinitely less moment. They do not look
upon the convict in the right light they
consider him as species of animal alto
gether distinct from other members of the
human family. Until this distinction is OBJ
liberated all efforts to reform the criminal
will be unavailing. The state must waive
this arstocratic patronage and condescen-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

But for my part, my lord then thought,
and am still of the same opinion. that er-
ror, and not truth of any kind, is danger
Gus; that i'll conclusions only flow from
false propositions; and that to know
whether any proposition be true or false. it
is preposterous method to examine it by
its apparent consequences. Burke.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

Shun no toll to make yourself remark
able by some talent or other. Yet do not
devote yourself to one branch exclusively
Strive to get clear notions about ALL Give
up no science entirely. for science is but
One.-Seneca.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

Pride either finds desert or makes one:
submission cannot tame its ferOcity. nor sa-
tiety fill its voracity; and it requires very
costly food, it's keepers happiness.
ton.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

We attract hearts by the qualifications
we display, we retain them by the qualities
we possess.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-08

Beauty is often but splendid cloak
which conceals the imperfections of the
sOul.-T. Gautier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.
A Summary of Cases Disposed of Up to
To-Day at Noon.

To-Day at Noon
Forsyth Superior Court opened in
Winston Monday morning, Judge
John A. Gilmer presiding, with 12S
cases on the criminal and II on the
civil docket.
The following cases have been dis
posed of up to to-day Thursday
at noon:
Mary Hubbard. Retailing. Guilty.
Fined $50 and costs.
Sam Mitchell and John Terry. At
fray. John Terry SO and half the
cost; Sam Mitchell So and half the
cost.
Charlie Wall and Emily Sherman.
T. and \. Guilty. Wall six months
on public road; Emily Sherman.
three months on public road.
Bob Penn. ASA ult with a deadly
weapon. Not guilty.
Bill Penn f. and A. Guilty. Fifty
days on public road.
Alex Berry, alias Chas. Snead. As
sault with Il deadly weapon Not
guilty.
John Malcolm. Retailing. Guilty.
So and costs.
Tines Stewart and VIM. Craw-
ford. Defendant pleads guilty.
Crawford $40 and costs; Stewart So
and cost.
Gid Russell. Retailing. Judgment
suspended upon payment OF costs.
Irwin Staples. alias Irwin Royal.
Larceny and receiving. Guilty. Faith
err to whip boy and pay costs.
VIM Brown. Larceny and receiv-
ing Guilty. Two years in jail and
work on public roads and to pay the
costs.
John Whitemore and Jim Biers.
L. and r. Guilty.
Eugene Hester. Assault with a
deadly weapon. Defendant pleads
guilty. S. for the prosecutor and
costs.
Henry Phillips. Assault with a
deadly weapon. Ten days in prison
| and costs.
VIM. Brown. Assault with a dead
ly weapon. Ten days in Jail and
pay the costs.
Milton King, JAS Rights and al
vius Reed. Defendants plead guilty
Judgment suspended upon payment
| of the costs.
Ian Sifox. Trespass. Judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
B. j. Otem. Lend R. Jury with
| drawn Mistrial Guilty.
John Snow. Assault with a dead
| 1Y weapon. Defendant pleads guilty
Ten days on public road.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
The Soldiers Home.

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the North Carolina
ex-Confederate Veterans Association
at Raleigh, Wednesday last, the OBJ
ject being to devise the best plan of
caring for the INDECENT eX-Confeder-
ates. Col. VIM. +. Beasley presented
q report from the executive commit
tee, which was adopted, providing
for the establishment of one or more
soldiers homes. An offer made by
Col. J. NJ. Heck to give the Albion
Hotel property at Ridgeway to the
associa ton for use as home as long
as may be necessary was accepted
with thanks. The plan of securing
aid for the home which the executive
committee recommended was also
adopted. Canvassers will visit each
county to solicit funds and to remove
all needy veterans to their new home
According to a paper read at the
meeting, there are now 20 disabled
veterans in the poor-houses of the
State. These will soon be removed
The Legislature will be asked for ar
| appropriation for the home.
Mr.. j. S. Carr is President of the
Association.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
To Our Business Men.

We have been telling you that ad-
vertising in THE SENTINEL always
pays Now see here what an outside
advertiser says of us. Mr.. A. D..
Morris, of Her Morris & Hibbete,
proprietors of Cascarine, Shreveport,
La, after using our columns 3 mos.
says:
have received more direct ben
eft from advertising in the Winston
On. c. SENTINEL than from any ad-
vertisement we ever placed in any
city paper. 1t has repaid us many
times"
Ca scarine is advertised in no other
Winston paper except THE SENTINEL.
This shows you that the people
read it.
Fit will pay foreign advertiser it
will pay home-man to advertise
with us. 1t seems strange that our
business men do not all see that eve
ry cent spent with The SENTINEL
pays, many times over.
Gentleman, we still have some
space for sale and would be glad to
serve you.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
Concert Last Week.

The concertgiven last Friday night
in Browns Opera House for the ben
fit of the Hospital scored a splendid
success. The audience was small,
but the entertainment was good.
Miss Grace Locke drew forth all the
sweetness Il violin contains; Mrs.
Ebert and Miss Mary Watson sang
admirably, as they always do; Mrs.
Bevan's artistic touch on the piano
was at it's best; Miss Van Week, of
course, charmed the audience by her
instrumental music; Misses Thorn
burg and Beard recited well; the
quartette, Messrs. Ebert, Vogler,
Levister and Brame, rendered 'sTwin-
kle, Twinkle Little STAR beautifully
The entertainment deserved u far
better audience and The SENTINEL
hopes it will be repeated, to full
house
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
LETTER FROM YAKDIN.
[spec,a; Correspondence to the Sentinel

lSpeciGs Correspondence to the Sent'r,eI
Your valued paper comes Irregular
ly. We get it sometimes on Friday
and Saturday-then again not until
Monday. We would be glad to see it
come to every family here.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of Mr.. julius Shores Oldest son, of
Shore, N. c., also a child of Mr..
Thompson, just across the river from
us. Doth died from diptheria, on
the GOTH Mr. Will Poindexter has a
child very low with it, and Mr.. San
ford Caudle has two down with the
same disease.
Our young friend, Luther A. Mey-
ers, of this place, is carrying his right
hand in sling from a pistol shot,
accidentally done by Mr. Lee Logan
The same old cry, "didn't know it
was loaded"
Mrs. Martha J. Fulp, we notice, is
building a new and larger fat for he1
ferry-( Glen's.
We are pleased to see that Mr.
John Knott has about fully recov
cred from the very serious accident
of August.
Mr. Thomas Hunt, of this place
started off with the first Corn husk
ing"
Mr.. John Sailor had little son tc
get badly kicked by a mule.
I notice that Mr.. Nifong, of YOU
county, raised a sweet potato
weighing 81 OF. Mr.. w. H. Loga1
can go him just 16 ounces better
having one that weighes 5 lbs. Ole
Yadkin is never left. E.
Mana, N. c., Oct. 20.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24

Headache speedily cured by the
use of Cascarine. 1t regulates the
stomach and cures indigestion. Price,
soc and 81.
The Oak Ri6ge baseball team
was beaten by Guilford College on
the latter's grounds last Saturday
by a score OF IS to 6, and GuilfOrd
College now challenges any school
nine in the State.
The SENTINEL Job printing de-
partment WILDE glad to print your
letter and notehedds; your circulars
and anything else you want printed
We do neat work and charges ,are
very reasonable.
Died in East Salem, at O'Clock
this A. NJ, Mrs. Anna j. Wheeler,
mother of DR.. VIM. Il. Wheeler.
Funeral will take place at her late
residence, at 3 O'Clock p NJ, to-
morrow.
The Lexington Dispatch says Gen.
j. NJ. Leach was brought home from
Washington in Il special car Satur-
day night He was somewhat IA
tigued by the journey: but his frac-
tnEed limb is improving.
superintendent r. R. Bridgers
went over the Wilkesboro railroad
Tuesday, and expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the work. 1t is ex-
pected that regular trains will be
put on between Winston and Little
Yadkin very soon.
The Germanton Times OF this
week copies an article from The sen
TINEL entitled "a Novel Tobacco
Sale" and several items, but fails to
give us credit. We believe this is an
oversight which The Times will be
glad to correct.
Hon. r. B. Glenn, of Winston
delivered an address in Greensboro
last Friday night on the work'of the
IN. C. A. The Workman says the
address was highly instructive anG
entertaining and enjoyed by the au
dience to the fullest extent.
-Voltaire affirms that the massa
ere of st. Bartholomew was primarily
due to the utter incapacity of the
king to digest his food. Poor king
he had no Stonebraker's Stomach
Bitters to eradicate hi, Indigestion
so cents bottle.
Something just as good, did yor
say? Oh, yes! I've heard something
like that before. Oh, no! No substi
tute for me, thank you. | want
Stonebraker's Liniment, and mo
thing just as good" will do. I'm vi
| to those kind O. tricks. Goodbye.
Mr.. l.. T. Smith, editor of tht
Oneonta IN. " Daily Times, is il
the city. He came along with Messrs
Raymond 4 Powell to prospect fol
| friends in New York who are think
ing of establishing Industries in oul
midst He is a pleasant gentleman
| and a man of fine business ability.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
NOTICE..

BY Virtue OF an order of the Superior
Court of Forsyth county, will expose at
public auction on the premises on Saturday,
the I'd day of November. 1885, at l o'clock
p. M, the following valuable lands belong
ing to the estate of Geo w. Leak, deceased.
One tract containing 200 acres more or less
known as the Blum Tract having on it sew
eral tnbacco barns, and containing about
100 acres of native forest. The second tract
is known as the Morris lands, containing
about 66 acres, more or less, adjoining the
first tract and has on it about 10 acres of
good branch bottom. This land is in a good
state of cultivation, and all the above men
toned lands are of the very finest quality OF
tobacco lands. Terms of sale, one half
cash, and the balance on 6 months credit
with approved security, and title retained
until purchase money is paid.
D. P. MAST, Admir-
Oct. 3, 1SS94t of Geo. W. Leak
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
White Caps in Greensboro.

This weeks North State says: Be
tween nine and ten O'Clock Monday
night q band of about twenty men,
some mounted, disguised with sacks
over their heads, came into Green's
boro by way of Smith Street, and
after parleying awhile on Church
street, returned the way they came,
without any noise or demonstration.
What they were after, where they
were from and whittier they went, If
still mystery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
Electric Street Railway.

Mr. E. l.. Hawks and associates,
who had an option on the electric
light plant of this city has deposited
another $500 with Mr.. S. E. Allen
for an option of 60 days longer.
This makes 81, 900 put up as for
felt if the electric railway is not built
Salem has also extended it's option
on electri lighting 60 days
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
Fine Fruit Trees.

Fine Fruit tees.
We call special attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. j. Van Lindley,
the Guilford county nurseryman. in
this issue of The SENTINEL. He is
one of the largest growers of fruit
trees in the South, and his goods al
ways give satisfaction. He has made
a fortune by honest, fair dealing with
his customers His exhibits at the
Fair are always admirable and never
fail to take premiums. The one at
the Fruit Fair in Winston was one OF
the best ever seen in N. C.
If you want trees don't fail to
write for his catalogue.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24

~ The principal value OF HE
S ENTINEL to advertisers is the tact
tn at it is not thrown away after
once being read, but passes through
half dozen pairs of hands at Least
before being tossed aside. THIS IS
the advantage presented by Il family
newspaper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
The W1lkesboro RaIlro d.

Last week Stdtesville Landmark
says: eve understand that there
are 900 hands at work on the Win
ston- WilkesborO railroad in " likes
county, and that the construction OF
the depot at Wiikesboro has begun
this week 1t is TO be located on the
opposite side OF the river from the
town.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-24
SALE OF VALUABLE. PROPERTY.

BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior
Court of Forsyth County, made for re sale,
Twill expoee at public auction to the high
est bidder, at the Court House door in
Winston, N. c., on the 18th day IF Novem :
Der, 1889, the Nathaniel Dodd Store House
and Lot, located in the town of Winston,
N. c., fronting so feet on Second street and
1O2 feet on Depot street. Terms of sale,
Three months credit with bond and appro-
we'd security. Title retained until payment
of purchase money.
R. B. KERNER,
Admir- of Nathaniel Dodd.
| Oct. l4th, 49,