davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

tanning confidence, derived from the gospel,
in seasons of sorrow, by those who have
witness in themselves, that they are the
children of God, when their pious and faith
full friends are taken away. He might, with
the greatest propriety, and with happy effect,
have compared the richest consolation ever
ministered to mourners by philosophy, with
the comforting, the transporting recollec-
tons and prospects of devout, humble chris
tians, after St. Paul's departure. They had
witnessed his fidelity, the unabating ardour
of his zeal as disciple, and they dwelt with
peculiar enjoyment through life, upon his
serene and dignifed composure when say
ing, 81 have fought good fight, l have fin
ished my course, have kept the faith:
henceforth there is laid up for me crown
of righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, shall give me at that day:
and not to me only, but unto all them also
that love his appearing" SENEX.
sit is dangerous habit-because it leads
to superstition-to be continually inquiring,
why particular event happened at a partic-
ular time; or why it came at all. But believ-
ing as we do in the oyerruling providence of
God, we cannot doubt that every event pro-
ceeding from him was designed by infinite
goodness, and directed by INFINITE wisdom.
1have no reason to think that my life has been
marked by any peculiar circumstances et,in
looking back upon it, think / can perceive
some good purpose intended or produced by
every disappointment or trouble which has
befallen me. My first serious impressions
were received in sickness; and if they have
been preserved or deepened, it has been by
repeated attacks of disease. I am certain
i'll had enjoyed a life of uninterrupted health,
should have been far less deserving of the
esteem or affection of my friends. wish
to bring myself, and you, and all my friends
to such a perfect confidence in the goodness
of God, as to submit with patience and even
cheerfulness, to the discipline of life. am
sure that we are never nearer to happiness,
than when We can speak of the affections of
life, and from trust in God can add, that
none OF these things move me- W.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
HISTORY OF BOSTON-Second Edition
BY DR.. C. H. SNOW.

LUST published, and for sale at this Of
q flee, second edition of the History Of
Boston. This edition comprises the text
and notes of the first, with some corrections
and additions to bring the account of the city
down to the present time. 1t now contains
upwards of four hundred pages, with hume
rous engravings, consisting of public build
ings and some of the most interesting scenes
in our country. Price, in cloth backs, SO 90.
May 6.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
NEW BOOKS.

TVALES from the British Souvenirs of
81 1928.
The Voyage of Capt. Popanilla, by the au-
thor of Vivian Grey,
The Condition of Greece in 1927 and 1923,
being an exposition of the poverty distress, and
misery to which the inhabitants have been reduc-
ed by the destruction of their towns and villages
and the ravages of their country by merciless
Turkish foe. By Col. Jonathan Miller, of Yer
mont. Embellished with plates.
Just received and for sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Aug 10. 3w.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
TOWNS THROUGH WHICH IT PASSES.

New Salem, which furnishes good conveyance for
all passengers from Boston to Shutesbury Leverett
Sunderland, and Bloody Brook.-Fare from Boston
to Bloody-Brook $780,
/. o. All Baggage at the owners risk
Books kept at A. M. Brigham's, No 49, Hanover
ST., Boston, and at A. Millikins, No. Z, Green St..
Albany.
0. Preston, Agent at Boston: Willard Kingman,
Agent, Albany
PROJECTORS
ga, JONES g. Co., Boston
A. HOLMAN, Cd, Bolton;
b N. BRYANT, Netc Salem;
4 s. ROOT, o.
l. ABOCRoMBIE, Greenfield;
N. SMITH, Cheshire
s. AVERY, Sand Lake;
w. KINGNIAN, albany.
June 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
AND SPECIFIC 81
SOLVENT POWDER,

RY the discovery Of this Medicn|
ED is obtained for some of the most dist,
eases that ever afflicted human beings.
however desperate they have been copsS|
have yielded to the superior power of this 4
it dissolves the stones or gravel into sU
PARTICLES, that they pass off without diffcJl
likewise been most singularly efficaciousrl
Dropsy its action is on the principle, II
mediate cause of Dropsy is diseased u
exhalants and urinary system.
Mr.. A. Davenport, of Cambridge, on CO..
the use of the second bottle Of the Lithul
January, 1896, after having taken land
evening preceding, voided, on the mon
9th, large quantity of gravel, one Of Wild
ed forty grains.
Numerous other certificates could be pz]
virtues, but they are best told by its povs|
ration.
In SO many Instances, in other coun,rI
as this, has this Lithontriptic saved the
ofthe knife, that orders have been receivI
the East and West Indies, and across Tho !
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, Land
Allen Leominster G. RuSseH, Prncets
Hill, Townsend; l.. TGbeU, Jr. Peppul
Dir, Groton; C. III. Whiting, Sterlil.
Jearett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. Iy
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
BOSTON :
BOOT and SHOE STO
HUNT g. HILDRETp
No. 40, WAsHINGTON-STRE Y

No. 40, WAsHINGToN-STREET NJ
H EEP constantly for sale, MI
M and retail, a prime assortment y
Lasting Shoes-among which are IasS,
Pumps, with heels; do. Spring Heels \
with Clasps !; do Full Trimmed; do. Hnn%,,
with great variety of Fancy and FreneSS 4
Also-Ladies' Kid and Morocco SSs.
Stout, Mems lined and bound Bows w.
lined and bound, and Children's Boots y;
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps g.
fine Boots and Shoes; with large aSa.
Horsehide and Sealskin Boots----T%sj
complete assortment of PHILADELPHIA NJ
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and N
Innings and Bindings Lastings ami
Ribbons Gallons; Clasps; Ornames,
Sewing Silk Silk and Cotton Boot Il
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; Knap,s N
and Day & Martins Backing, &c. &C.
which will be sold at the lowest marke 4
Cash or approved Notes. Buyers will NJ
calling and examining the above befon
chase. Orders for any of the above aris]
gratefully received and promptly attends /
Boston, April Is, 1928. 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

FROM ROUGE EFT NoIR," NEW POEM.
DOMESTICK BLISS.
The camp may have its fame, the court its glare,
The theatre its wit, the board its mirth:
Bliss flies for shelter--the domestick hearth!
If this be comfortless, if this be drear,
1t needs not hope to find haunt on earth;
Elsewhere1we may be careless, gay, caressed-
But here, and only here, we can be blest!
20! senseless, soulless, worse than both were he,
Who sighting all the heart should horde with pride
Could waste his nights in noisy revelry,
And leave his bosom's partner to abide
The anguish women feel, who love. and see
Themselves deserted, and.their hopes destroyed:
Some doating one, perhaps, who hides her tears,
And struggles at smile when he appearsn
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
neutrality-suspicious. ST6GGs
SUM MER ARRANGEMENT

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. AZ,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Troy s
o'clock-Albany, p NJ third day.
Returning-leaves A. Milliken's Stage-House,
No. Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
o'clock p. M.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
ELIXIR PECTORl

The most efectual remedy in all Lul
plants, and IN every species of Ops|
at the Chest.
TOT EVER has there been any Med
IN sale for the same purposes, which b
ed so fast in the confidence of the public, /
demand for it, as the Elixir Pectorale; II
grown all prejudice and opposition, and
character altogether different from wha T
monty called Patent Medicines; a celeb
stefan, who was acquainted with its ORR
it" there is no quackery about it, as its
sober, well bred Physician, who came 10 [
position gradually by his own practice"
From the numerous testimonials in n
which have been lately presented, the fol-
selected for the satisfaction of the public
Interesting Extracts.
To DR.. WATTs--In gratitude to you,
olence towards numerous class of the IN
like myself, have been, or now are, aa
Consumptive complaints, would address
following statement of facts.
was early subject to cough, which
occasioned the raising of much blood.
May last, Twas attacked with hoarsena
distressing cough, severe pain in the sder
which obliged me to suspend my public
received some relief from medical adyia
difficulties still continued.
In July last from the recommendation
procured bottle of the q Elixir Pectr
had not taken more than one hundred ii
lfelt essentially relieved. have now usa
two and three bottles, and find myself full
ed. My private, and PUBLICATIONS. in th
attended with no convenience. As ya|
symptom of the return of my former COM
can now say, what ] could scarcely say
thirty years, AM WELL.
Yours, with sincere gratitude.
EZEKIEL L. BIN
Ashby, Mass. Oct. 20, 1897.
For sale by Gilman B. Parker, 4
ter; II: Allen, Leomister C. Russell n
p. z. HU, Townsend L. TorbeU, j.
y. r. DIG, Groton; C. III. Whiting, Sta
j. Je,cett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. "
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

IN SENATE, JUNE IL, 1875.
VMNHE Committee on Matters of Probate
Ill and Chancery, report the following Orders
viz =
ORDERED by the Senate that in all applications
for the sale or other disposition of the Real Estate
OF Minors and other persons under guardianship
requiring the interpostien of the Legislature, the
petition shall be accompanied with certificate from
the Judge of Probate of the County where the land
prayed to ho I'D or otherwise disposed Of lies
MS opinion dfefic rafting fle
PRAYER OF the petition; and shortly the reasons
therefor and further that this order shall be pub
lished six times previous to the next session of this
General Court in all such newspapers as publish the
laws of this Commonwealth
Per order;
WILLIAM c. JARVIS, Chairman.
In Senate, June 10, 1928. Read and passed
PAUL WILLARD, Clerk.
A true copy of record,
Attest-PAUL WILLARD, Clerk Of Senate.
Aug 10. CIV
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

The most efectnaI remedy in all Lu|
plants, and IN every species Of Cpl
at the Chest.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
FWHOLEsALE AND RET s
Boot, Shoe, and y
LEATHER WAREHor,,l

.WNHOMAS c. WALES, No %
IL Street, Boston, opposite the be.S .
street, has on hand, and is daily rec ,s;G q
Manufactures, a complete assortmen ,'ll s
and SHOES, Of every description and IL w.. q
following are few of his retail prices Yuai9
1000 pr. Children's cold. Morocco Boo,
Is to IS, Saal
1900 ,, Ladies' do. A,
500 do. Prunella, (no heels) w.
500 ), do. Satin, do.
500 ), do. Prunella, (heels)
1000 }, do. Morocco, do. ii
1000 ), Gentlemen's Summer Boots, ~
100 do. do. Pumps, X
T The above are retail prices; lh..,
made to those who purchase at w6olesas'
June 8, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
JOSEPH WILLARD,

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, has removed his office to the
new brick building, little to the north OF
the Church, where he will attend to the du-
ties Of his profession.
Lancaster, April Is, 1923. 6me.p.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

won't the thought rebuff
That will SUFFICE Pm glad, zir, I've got through
it!
I've had tightish job ont sure enough
Thus, as the old grey mare pursued her Sot,
Both chatted on, till nearly home they'd got.
Fen SO Emanuel would have talk d till dark,
And at each sentence would have said, Ben, mark
Both now alghting at the Parsons door,
Before you go, Ben, mark (said gebe) once more
l will ben answer'd) ifnot marks enough;
But stay till run home and fetch more stuff
You see, I've scarcely any in my panj
Yet Zir, / will oblige you if | can;
There's yet suficient-if you'll be so kind
To turn your coat afore;
For have made so many marks behind,
There's not a jot of room for one mark more
" Eli! what Emanuel cried) good Lord! good
lack
And have you with your ruddle, markd my back
No, no, it cannot be;
Yet, let me sec
POUNDS yes; It's absolutely so!
A pretty fellow with your cTiss cross ro1p!
Begone, you Ounce yeu laundering BOBBY, co.
| Dear, dear ;! Ben cooly said
| land scratchd his head)
I've only mark'd your Reverence, as you told me.
Fze poor lad, Zir, ofthe parish stock,
And you the faithful shepherd of the flock;
thought, dye zee when you did scripture quote,
In honour of those shepherds there of note,
You'd like the shepherds mark upon your coatn
Pshaw! dunderhead (exclaim'd the Priest) be
mute
You've by your marking spoil'd my Sunday suit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
From the Democratic Press.
Extract of a letter dated
"Selins Grove, Ju

"Selns Grove, June 90
"This morning, at day break, we were AVA
kened by the cry and the cracking OF FIRE
We sooni found it proceeded from the Paper
Mill Of Henry Snyder, who is absent from this.
The mill and its contents have been wholly con
sumed Not even sheet Of paper was saved.
The most distressing fact is that three young
men and two boys were burned to death. hear
that the property is insured for nearly half its
value"
We understand that it has been the practice
in this MILL as it is in every other, for the un-
married hands 10 sleep in the drying loft as the
coolest place in the mill. The loft we learn
was hung full of paper, so that the young men
s boys were, in an ins,ans, enveloped in flames.
We have not heard that their bones had been
found, SO as to determine whether they had
made their way any distance from the places
where they slept.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
CLIFTON fOr Sale.

T1NDER the authority of decree of the County
y Court of Fajrfax, CLIFTON, the beautiful seat
of the late James Patton, Esq will, on Monday, the
S0h day of June, 1928, if fair, if not the next fair
day, be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
his seat has annexed to It about
7,CO Hundred and Twenty .7cres Of Land;
is situate about four miles below the town OF ale1an
ria and for health, beauty prospect, &c &C. is one
of the desirable situations for residence in the
adj lining country
Terms of sale will be, one third cash, the balance
at E aud IL months--the payment to be secured by
Bonds and Deeds of Trust on the property.
WILLIAM PEAKE, } co,,,;..:,,o,s
RICHARD C. MASON. 'o"n'SS''"e'''
4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
FROM Brazil AND BUENOs AYRES.

FROM Brazil. AND BUENOS AYRES.
b. the Brig Plat, arrived at Boston from
Rio J.neiro, we have ceceived letters and pa
peis tr, N our correspondents to Goth oil April,
and also ~ Buenos lyrean "Argenune News
10 the 7th,-and BY the ramerlaine at New
Bedford, we have Commercial advices to the
9th Of MAY, inclusive. Captain Adams and
Mr.. Wm. H. F. Pedrick, of Salem, we're pas
seuCeis in the Plat,-the later gentleman was
aprisoner Of the Brazlians ten months and IN
roas, and made his escape in March last.
MIR Pcdrick informs that his brother, John
c. pcdrick, supcrcargu OF the American sch r
Hero, saw the body OF Capt. Goodrich, Of New
port, formerly COMMANDER Of he brig Leopard,
lead, on the beach Of S.. herine's few DAYS
before he sailed. lie had gone on shore with
some prisoners in :, boat, and ii IS uncertain
whether they murdered MIN, or whether the
boat was capslzed and be drowned.
Captain Coe, Of New York, Of the 3uenos
AyreaE priva,eer Niger, taken aboat March /,
by he Brazilian squadron and carried INTO Mon
ieridee, IS now prisoner al the latter place.
The Buenos Ayrean priva,eer Casador was
upset in the River de Ia Plata, while being
chased bv Brazilian man of war, the Com
mander Of which, when he discovered the ac-
ciden,, inhumanly hauled off and left the crew
Of the capsizcd vessel to perish.
The commander OF the Brazilian frigate
Donna Paula, for the loss Of his vessel, cast
away on Cape Frio, has been sentenced 10 two
years suspension from the service, with loss
Of all pay, and one years Imprisonment on the
klan6 de Cobris. The Junior officers are to
Be imprisoned for different periods according
20 their rank.
The U. States ship Macedonian is now CONS
manded by Capt, Hoffman; aud the Boston
Corvette with Com. Biddle on board, lies at
Monteyideo. All the officers and crew well.
Mr.. Gordon, the English Minister, at Rio de
Jansiro, having gone to Indi,, is succeeded by
Lord Ponsonby, recently Minister TO BuenOs
Ayres.
TWAS said that the house OF Messrs. Ford,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
Trustees Sale.

II virtue or FIVE several deeds of trust from Law
IL renee C. Alexander to NE dated the - day
OF July, 1927. the Oh DAY of August, 1897 the 5th
day of March, 1928 the 10th day Of March, 1928. and
the 4h day Of june 1928, du recorded in the Clerks
Office Of Prince William County Court, | stall on
Thursday, the 9Th day of Angus next, before he
trontdoor of Pr ce William Courthouse, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed TO ME by said
Deeds consisting of said Alexander's interest under
his fathers Will in Tract IF Land called Fling.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County ard in 81
valuable Slaves, his share, estimated TO contain 5000
acres, of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky,
a Tract OF Land of about l60 acres adjacent to
Ehngham, and four Slaves in his poss, ssion. As
| shall sell merei! as Trustee, shai convey to the
purchasers Of said Estate such title only is vested
in me ~ the said deeds
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of deed of trust from Robert T. 1homp.
son to me, bearing date the Slst da' OF May 1877,
and duly recorded IN the Clerks Office OF Fairfax
County Court, in the State Of Virgni', shall, on
Monday the 18Th day Of 3agu,t merit, (being the first
day of Fairfax August County Court before the iront
door of the Court House Of said county, expose to
sale, by public auction, for ready money, Tract Of
Land conveyed to by said deed, estimated TO con-
tain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
DIED.
:, after A short illness, ABRAHAM

Yesterday morning, after short illness, AsRAaAM
FAw, Esq. in the 82d yea of ais age
The friends and acqua 1tances Of the family are in.
yted 10 attend the funeral of the deceased This Morn
ing o'clock, from his late residence St. Asaph-
street
Departed this lfe in the City of Washington, yes
terday morning, Miss Jane Byrd Page, daughter of
the late VIM. Byrd Page, Esq. of Frederick County,
Va. The friends ofthe deceased are invited to attend
her funeral, This Afternoon, at o'clock, from the
residence of her mother, Mrs Ann Page.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
BUsKIN'S FROLICKS

first time in this city, the laughable Farce en- titled
BUsKIN'S FROLICKS
Or the Whins's Of "a Comedian.
Buskin IA comedian, with the song of the Night.
insae Club Mr.. Penningt
Jenny ia drunken boot black Pennington
Sharp ia waiter] Pennington
Mons ur Perriquier Ia French
barberl Pennington
Francis IA child Pennington
Grizzle IA cook Pennington
Sir Walter ilton Edwin
Tap "a landlordl Ricardo
Fanny with Songl Mrs. Belcour.
Tickets of admission-Bux and Pit so cents; Gale
~ 25 cents children under years of age half price
lox Office Of the Theatre open every day from till
II O'Clock, A. NJ. when tickets may he obtained and
secured for the evening, places to be reserved
until the end Of the first act of the play, only Tick
cts also to be had at Messrs. j. II. Runneis and j.
Corses Iotte.y Office 3; Messrs. Newton's and Cls-
gett's Hotels.
Proper officers employed to enforce decorum.
No smoking allowed in the Theatre
Checks not transferable
Doors open at half past and curtain rises at o.
clock precisely.
june 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27
$50 ACRES.

The said land Is described by said deed as part of
tract lying upon Occoquan Bay in sad county now
in the occupancy of said Thompson As shall sell
said land merely trustee under said deed shall con.
vey the purchaser such title only as thereby vest
ed in me. JOHN MACRAE.
NAV 15-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-27

:, that city dteu on 'N''' "
'.''., ,.ncs Of drinking cold wafer
,.s in another column from the
!n' .,o CITY Gazette are in reply to 'rea-
C''', ,r8 ,edilOus address, made by por>
a'a'" .;,;,sns Of Colleton district, to the
non q y, - South Carolina. We are confident
2'''N ,;a.,,s in this article, are those which
.'' Jshyala,ge majority of the people Of that
N'"''- .,rsr NAV be the violent political no.
$40 come Of her rash AID wicked sons.
49, .Jl,.ss alluded TO, is couched in the most
,,r lang, age, and concludes with re-
"'"r Gov. TAYLOR, 10 convene the Leeisla>
3'' Ia s,are Immediately. The avo~ed
n this ,lamor is the Tariff. Do not
;.r,,u,red men know ,hat the "hiil OF a
.,,,ion," as they call it, was the work OF
gu. -, noli,ical rriends' We begin to think
his Tariff will add another weight to the
,c,pse of the Hero. People in other Sec
-. n the country will reflect upon the sinsu-
-, ,oec,acle Of political party obs'lnateiy vo'-
- for bill which they did not themselves APP
.. or for the purpose Of making others FEEL,
,b;s same party nov threatning 10 dissolve
,,Irriop on account Of the pas age OF the bill
w,,b regard however to the su5jec' immedi-
al, ssioreus We are glad that the lndePen-
tent nresses of South Carolina Lave come ou'
il support Of the Union.
Tbrart;cle which we have copied will be read
-, interest. 1t is full Of truth and feeling
". hone, and the hope is not without iounda-
linn that the wise aud patriotic citizens OF the
,,b, and chivalrou, state ofSouthSaronna, VIII
.n, their shoulders 10 the wheel. Shame that
h. birth place Of so many of the heroes and
,,,ss who bed in the field aud laboured in the
rouucil 10 cement our union and secure our nap
pincs, should contain men who are now eng2S-
a in assaihrg the fabric which their ancestors
,,i.,d with so much blood and toll. Shame.
,b,, the sSPArRIor STATE" should be amongst
N, frs, 10 talk of DIsunion. But thank God;
iii, not the state.
Evil minded men in her borders unworthy
the name of South Carolinians may attempt 10
dl,,uIb our harmnhV-bnt the state never can
never will support them. To do 50 would be 10
disgrace her reputation, su!ly her fame and low
sr her character with her sister states. No.
she will main,sin, "a she hitherto has, noble
and commanding attitude. IT she suffers, she
will bear the burden, without rrpining-orhers
suffer ,oo-hulnao laws cannot be periect-and
,hs will never consent 10 break the sacred bonds
which unite h-r 10 her neighbours, Tor the
palry reasons which are someone's urged.
In no State in The Union are the friends oil
the Administration more active and 'igiiant
than in MARYLAND. We look for an effective
yo,r from taa, Slate on the day Of trial. AID
m,ei,ra,ian candidates for all the districts
b.,.. been nominated and are:
Yr,, District HENRY BRAWNER.
Second n, strict BENZ ANiIN 6 FORREST
THIRD d ,rict WA. PRICE, GEO. BAlTHELL.
Fn,rth District J. BOYLE, WA. STEUART.
Fifth Mstrc: JAMES W. NcCULLOu.
sixt- District JAMES SEWEIL
Seventh, District rHONNS EMORY
Eighth District THEODORE r LOCKERMAN.
Ninth District LlrILErON DENNIS,