davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
G. ID. BOYD.

THOMAS c. WEST; will practice Law in
the Courts of his county-Also in the Circuit
Courts fAmite, Pike and franklin; and in the Su-
preme, Chancery, and District Courts at Ntachez
Office next doorto the Messrs Kellogg's.
WOOdDiIle, April 98M, 1889. IL
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

A NJ. DUNN, will practice Law in the courts
Of Wilkinson, Amiie and Pike countes-Supreme
g. Chancery courts. Office in Woodville, recent
ly occupied by Messrs Smith & Farar.
June 2, 1882. 22m6
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

The New York Evening Post remarking upon the
demise of Mr. CARROLL, says
"One Of the most remarkable circumstances at
tending the fortunes ofthe sgners ofthe declaration
of Independence, the tranquility in which their
after lives we're passed. and the late period to which
they we're protracied Most ofthem lived to good
old age, crowned with civil honors bestowed BY the
gratitude Of the republic, aud some perished BY
mere decay Of the powers Of nature.-Of the fifty
six who affixed their signatures to that document,
twenty-seven lived to an age exceeding seventy
years, and forty-one, to an age exceeding sixty.
Only two Of the whole enumber--Gwnnett, Of Geor.
gia, who fell in duel in his 45th year, and Lynch
Of South Carolina, who shipwrecked in his SIX
tiethLand died violent death Twenty-one liv.
cd 10 the beginning Of the present century, and
three were permitted to see the great experiment
Of representative confederacy confirmed by the
events Of fifty years, of all the delegates from
New York and New England only one Whpple Of
New Hampshire died at an earlier age than sixty
Never in the world had the leaders ofany grand and
political movement more reason to congratulate
themselves and their country on its issue. The
exertions and perls Of their manhood were succeed
cd by peaceful, honored and ripe old age, In which
theylwitnessed happy result ofthe Institutions they
had aided in devsing, and they we're gathered to
their graves amid the regrets Of the generation
which was in its cradle when they laid the founda-
tons Of the republic
"He who for eight years was distinguished as
the sole survivor Of this honored band, and who
seemed TO concentrate in his own person the ven
Grafton which was yielded to them all, is now Qone
happier than they, nasmuch as he lived TO see the
desires Of the good men and patriots, his contem-
poraries, realized by eight additional years Of ma.
tional hapPiness.",
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

CHAUNCEYS. S. g. II. d. RELLO0
tinue TO practice Law as heretofore n
flee is opposite the Bank.
WoodriHe January 6, 1892. 3yl
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
Fsf&SSSA Az1z
- ES
VGJEGbLe Property
TOR SALE.
~
srAa.


BY Virtue Of an order of the County g. Probate
Court Of the County Of Wilkinson and State Of
Mississippi, made on the 18th day Of December,
1889, at special term thereof the undersigned
Executors ofIhe Estate of Mary d. Bryan, decd.
will, on TUESDAY The 22d day of January
next, at the Court House in Woodville, expose
to sale to the highest bidder, on a credit of g.
3 years, A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ".
ing in said County, and containing 324 ACRES,
more or less--bounded as follows to wit: North
by lands Of Duncan g. Charles Stewaft, South by
Mrs. E. Siockett, East by Jos johnson, West by
Genl. Joor-Said tract of land has IS or 80 acres
cleared and under good fence, best part fresh
cabins, cribs, &c. on it Purchasers giving bond
and approved security.
JOHN +. PALMER,( g..
ROBT !. DAVIS, ETT''
December eq, 1882. 5lw3
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
:. W. GTLDART & } J. EVELETH,

CoUNsELLoRs g. ATTORNEYS AT Law,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
Of Law, will attend to all profession al business
entrusted to them in the Circuit, County, g. Or
phans courts in Woodville.-They will attend the
Supreme g. Chancery Courts of the State g. the
Circuit Courts of Amte, Franklin and Pike Co IN
hes.-ofIice East side Of the Public Square, OPP
pOste the Court House.
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
NOTICE

ot" Used as such for six months. ANTHONY
says he belongs to William Antoine, Frenchma1
living about miles below the city of New. Orleans,
on The East side of the river. Anthony appears 10
be between 25 & 80 years of age-he says he is
near thirty; 8 feet l-2 inches high; stout bull,
aaIk complexion; has scar over his left eve, and
mas considerable impediment in his speech
Aplhonys owner not having complied with the
law' ne VIII DC sold on the day stated above. 10
pay jan ana other fees, unless previously taken ont
MORGAN DAVIS, Sheriff g. Jailor
r., Amite County, Mississippi
Liberty, Amite Co. Miss, Nov. 90. 1880 AZ
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

inches high, of yellow complexion, and :
marked with the whip-had on when C
blue jeans pantaloons, white jeans roundal
an old hat. The owner Of said negro is
to come forward, prove property, pay CHI
take him out of Jail, or he will be deal
the law directs.
THOMAS NORMAN,
November 7, 1882. 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a WAS Committed TO the Jai d
County, by Peter Quin, Esq,
M 27th October, 1882, a negro to
~ calls his name WILLIAM, an'
MN he belongs to Jacob Robersun,
" VI in Adams county,-said boy :
aAS-2l or 90 years of ape-fiye Il
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

WIN. STAMPS, CPk.
by George W. MILLER, Dep CPk
Dec. Is. 5O-At
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
NOTICE

wOodville, Dec. IS, 1852 = 5O-tf
Southern planter., 1832-12-29
NOTTCE

November 81, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Wilkinson County, IS.
Southern planter., 1832-12-29

Circuit Court of said
County, October Term,
A. d. 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
N [ z II.

AT his residence, in the borough Of Norfolk, ON
Saturday evening last, at O'Clock. after an i'll.
ness of several months, Lieut.. JOHN H. LEE, Of
the U. S. Navy, in the seth year Of his age
Lieut.. LEE was gentleman of polished man.
ners, and bore with him those elevated traits Of
character which become the chivairous profession
to winch he had attached himself. He entered
the Navy in 1912, and during period OF 90
years. sustained an honorable standing in the SER
vice, and an ndubtabe title to the confidence
and respect of his superiors in command. He
has left young and interesting family, with
whom we sincerely sympathlze in the visitation
of sorrow which his death has nficted.-Herald.
The gentleman whose death is above noticed,
was the only son of THEoDoRIcx LEE, Esq.
formerly OF Virginia, but for several years pas,
an inhabitant of Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
Extract of a Letter dated
BUFFALO. Jnne SOtl


left Detroit 2Sth inst. The evening before
wednesday, Gov. Porter received dispatches
from Chicago, dated ED, stating, that the lnd-
aus have embodied themselves in The vicinity Of
Of the four Lakes, between the Rock and Wis
consin Rivers. where Black Hawk has but from
to 700 warriors, and is determined to give Gen.
Atkinson battle. General A. is within 25 miles
Of the island where they are, and will have be-
tween three and four thousand men to attack
them, the result Of which may now be momently
expected. A man employed in hauling shingles
for block house building, near Chicago, was
found murdered and scalped IN the woods lew
days previously.
detroit is full of friendly Chippeways, and
other tribes, from the upper Lakes. This is the
period for them to come in for their annual pre-
sents, which they receive from both Governments.
1t is said at Detroit that the British Agents
are instructed not to give out presents this year.
There are about 700 encamped on a small ISL
and opposite Amsteadbursh, a5 miles below De-
r,it.
The inhabitants on the Maumee River. have
lately been somewhat alarmed, from the fact that
the Indians there have hoisted the British flag
three or four times.
Two companies of U, S. troops passed US yes
terday, opposite Cleveland, in the Steamboat
WIN. Penn, on their way to Green Bay. These
are the first of Gen. Scott's command
All is healthy at Erie. The whole upper coun-
try, and the valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi
were never in more perfect state of health.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09

At eight O'Clock on Saturday evening, the Tia.
riff Bill from the House of Representatives pass
ed to third reading in the Senate by vote Of
81 to Is, two friends of the Bill being the only
Members absent. Some Of the main amendments
made to the Bill in the Senate, and which vet re-
ouire the concurrence Of the House Of Repre-
senta,ives, and in which 1t seems to be thought
that they may concur, are the abolition Of all
duties on Tea and Coffee; the reduction, by one
half. of all existing duties on Wines; the retain
ing of the present duty on Sugar, at cents per
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
The Weathe.-On Saturday the Thermome'
ter stood at 92o.
More New Goods.
w. T. HARPER

-
HAS Just received by the late Philadelphia packet,
Ill Green and brown parasols
Drab do q new and handsome article
Ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas
A few pieces h ndsome painted muslins
Worked bobbinet capes
A handsome assortment bonnet ribbons
Blond Grape, Hermann, Leonidas and other sum.
mer hdkfs
White, green. black and second.mourning blond
and plain wells
Linen cambria handkerchiefs
Feather Chinese, palm leaf and rice fans
Kid, thrs ad, silk, Berlin and linen gloves
Ladies' long white kid gloves
Misses and chdren's long kid mts
Plain, random and other hose and half hose
Cacoes and gnghams
White, brown and colored domesties
Furniture and other dimities
Curtsin muslin; fy netting, children's flag hdkfs
Fine gauze flannel warranted all wool
White and brown grass linen, comfortable and
durable article for gentemen's summer
wear
Summer cloth. checked drilling. blue and vel.
low nankeen, Rouen cashmere, stormants.
jeans, linens, and other goods for summer
wear
Silk and hair stocks, collars, guard braid
Table mats; Irish sheeting; crash
Which makes his assortment as general and complete
IS any in the towns all of which he will sell on the
most favorable terms. jy9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
Reported Yesterday.
HEALTH OFFICE,

PHILADELPHIA, July5, 1882
The Board of HEALTH having made every
proper arrangement for receiving the earliest in.
formation OF the appearance malignant or pes
uiential disease within their jurisdiction, think
proper to inform their fellow. citizens that up to
['h's date no case Of any such disease has been
presented to their notice.
The Board pledge themselves to give the ear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
CHARLESTON, july 9.

CHARLESTON, July 9.
A violent thunder storm was experienced in
this city on Friday afternoon and evening, during
which Mrs. Ursula r. Nell, an aged widow la
dy, residing in Hampstead, was killed by light.
ming. We learn that Mrs. Nell had just return.
ed from meeting, and was in room by herself
up, stairs. while her two daughters remained in
the room below. After tremendous flash Of
lightning, the house was filled with smoke, when
the daughters ran upstairs to their mother, and
found her ifeless corpse. Cold water was i'm
mediately thrown upon the body. and physician
sent for. who attempted to bleed her, but without
success. A Negro girl. named Phillis. about IS
years Of age. the property Of Mrs. Catharine
Mitchell, was also killed by the lightning, as she
was ascending flight of stairs leading to the pi-
aga of house in Tradd.street, along side Of
which stood large taIow tree, which the light
ming struck about or feet above the platform,
tore off about two feet OF the bark, until it came
to the head of nail in the tree, where it branch
ed, and struck her ithen about half way up the
stairs) in the right temple.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
BOAR) OF HEALTH.

New YoRK. FRIDAY, July s.
The Board met at quarter before o'clock,
and reported the following cases at haf-past that
hour:-
Cases Deaths.
20 Hudson street
ia Anthony street
IS South street
corner Of Monroe and Montgomery SITS. l
do do
% Broome street
| 25 Watts street
Perry, near Jones-street
l Perry. near Greenwich.street.
Do. Ia woman,) do.
at 64O Greenwich.street.
l corner Of Haisou and Duane streets,
in Water, near FDlton-st
atlSl seed street.
in Reed street. TWO doors from Broadway,1
at SIS LaurenS. street
at 81 Laurens street, |
at 7S9 Greenwich street, l.
corner uf Duane and Washington,
at 1914 Duane-street. l"
In Grecnwich-stree', humber not heardl
at l54 Greenwich street,
Grove street, near Blocker street,
j, eco Water street, l.
Is at the Park Hospital. 7
p~Soue Of these last mentioned cases were
rcported Yesterday.
OTIhe total number Of new cases this day,
was stated at THIRTY-SEYEN, of which
NINETEEN are dead.
-Rsported vasfarday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
Rr0WN and Bienched COtt,
To tayiers.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at my
y house, until the 9TH of July, for paw ng and regu
lating one Square on Paine. between KING and Cam.
ron Streets the Contractor furnishing a materials
cent sand which be is to haul The paving stone t.
be of good size and quality: the side stone to be grs
mite or Falls stone of best quality, md Set in the best
manner. Proposals will be received until Saturday.
iune 3O-eo WN. VEITCH, s. p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
COM NJ ERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-JuLY 6.

FLOUR
Homard Street -Four The receipts are very
light, aud no stocks of moment on hand The
sales from stores during the week have been to a
limited extent only. From Monday to Wednes'
day inclusive, The store sales were made at Sc
574 per Dbl. Yesterday parce! of good brands,
July inspection, was sold at 6 37a, on so days;
other lots were sold at sIi, and some at 25
per Dbl. TODAY some holders ask 81, but
others are willing to sell at a5, and we quote
accordingly. The wagon price up to yesterday
inclusive, was uniform at 6 25 per Dbl; it was,
however, dull yesterday, and to-day the price
appears unsettled; there is but very little com.
ing in by wagons, and while som" dealers are re-
cevng al 25, others quote al a material irac-
ton less.
Ciiy IiHHs Flour. Sales OF 400 barrels fresh
ground within the last two days, at S6 % per bl.
The stock is very light, the manufacture limited,
and the demand moderate.
GRAIN
UheM Parcels Vt old Wheat reach the mar.
ket 10 small quantities only. The sales of red,
in this way. have ranged from 81 4 l 10, and one
lot of fair good yesterday at Ii per bushel. A
small lot of new crop red Wheat was sold yes
terday at 81 81, and lot Of new rare ripe white
today, at 1 SO per busheI. These two are the
only lots of new crop which have reached the
market since last report. ~" A parcel Of 1000
bushels Old Virginia red was sold from store this
morning at 8.
Rye-A parcel ofprime Frederick Rye was
sold at The beginning of the week at Soc. but the
price has since declined, and lot of the same
description was sold to-day at 75c.
Corn.-Prces have been Uniform and stead
throughout the week, at &c. for good white, and
Csc for good yellow. We quote the same rates
to. day.-.4naerican.
LIVERPOOL MARKET. Tuesday, May 80.
Our supplies of Irish Grain. as well Wheat as
Oats, are again much below the consumption: the
local deliveries have entirely ceased.
During the last seven days the trade has taken
decidedly favorable turn, and, without the aid
of any distant buyers, prices of almost every ar
ticle have been advancing. On FRIDAY some par
GELS of fine Irish Wheat were sold as high as IS
1Od; fair runs of Cork and Waterford at 81 I'D
to IS Cd; and little very choice reached g. per
20 lbs There was less activity IN the Manches-
ter market; but Flour was in request at an adj.
vance Of Cd to Is per sack.
One parcel of white Indian Corn was sold at
28s per $50 lbs; otherwise IN it there has been
little passing.
Prices of bonded Wheat and Flour are unal-
tered. A cargo of Copenhagen Wheat has been
sold at Is sd, and little Kubanka, at IS Cd per
20 lbs.
There was less activity at this mornings mar
ket than we had occasion to note at the close OF
last week. A moderate amount of business was,
however, transacted in Wheat, at an advance on
the rates Of this day se'nnight of I'd to Sd per
bushel. Oats were also Id. per As lbs. dearer,
but not much business passing in them. Flour
and Oatmeal each brought the advance above
noted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09

A Compljment.-A fine new BRIG is OH the
stocks at Hunters Ship Yard, in this town, which
will probably be launched in a few days, We
are pleased to learn that merited compliment
will be paid to the Hon. Philip Doddrdge, of the
House of Representatives BY naming the brig the
DoDDRDeE. We are sure the name will be !ik-
ed by every Alexandrian.
The Senate had laborious session on Satur-
day. At nearly o'clock P. NJ. the Tariff bill,
as amended, was ordered to be engrossed and
read third time by vote Of 81 to Is. The
Vice President took leave of the Senate, as is Gus
tomary, some days before the adjournment.
The House of Representatives were engaged
all day on Saturday in the consideration Of pri-
vate bills.
The Veto to the Bank Bill was not received,
but is confidently expected to-day.
Mr.. Van Buren, has arrived in this country
In letter dated at Staten Island the 5th inst,
he very properly declines the proffered honors Of
public parade or the occasion of his arrival in
the city Of New York.
The Cholera is represented as declining in Que
bee and Montreal, but rapidly spreading through
out Canada.
The beautiful portrait Of Washington, by
Peale, which has been purchased BY the Senate
for two thousand dollars, has been set up in the
Senate immediately over the Presidents
chair, andjust opposite the clock, occupying part
Of the front of the light gallery which has been
built there within the last two or three years.
In Paisley, in single day. the Cholera was
conquered and driven out of the place. The
means were simple-the secret was, universal
cooperation. Every house was white-washed,
every gutter was cleansed, every spoonful Of filth
was removed; in suery vault, sink. or clubhouse
of every description, the disnfecting agents were
freely used, and the fire engines completed the
process by thoroughly washing every square inch
of surface in the town. The destroyer passed
by, for it could find no place to light upon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
For BOSTON & an Eastern port

,s& The brig THOMAS e EDW8RD. Captain
@AS Davis, will be ready for the reception Of csr
20 IN three days. and take freight for Boston and an
Eastern port at q low rate. Apply to
iy9 w. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRA. IN. c.
ARRIVED, July 7,

ARRIVED, July7.
Brig Token, EIdridge, Boston; plaster to Ed
ward Daioger6eld, and freight for the District.
schr. Columbia, Smith, cleared at New York
for this port 5th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09

ID. instead Of q; fixing the duty on Cotton Bag
cling at cents instead Of 81; fixing the ad va
loren duty on Broad Cloths at 81 per cent. In.
stead of so; and sundry provisions respecting
Lead, Copperas, Cordage. &c. &c.-Naf. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1852.

The Savings Fund Institution will be opened
this evening at o'clock, at the Marine lnsur-
ance Office. The attention Of the public is again
directed to its object and design.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09

We understand that the City Council ad-
journed last evening, sine die. The "ordinance
more elfectualIy to promote and preserve the
health Of the City," which had been disapproved
Of and returned by the Mayor, was reconsider
ed aud passed by both branches, in such shape
as to o5viate the Mayors objections. The May
or is authorised to borrow TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS to be expended in thorough.
" cleansing the city, and in providing Hospit-
ais, Medicines, Sc. The ordinance also directs
the appointment of seven additional Superintend-
ants Of streets, making altogether twelve off.
GERS of that description, and one is to be assigned
by the Mayor to each ward. Resolutions were
also passed directing the City officers to cooper
ate with the committees appointed at the ward
mee,ings.-Bait Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09

,v,s middle aged, robust, laboring man, VINO
had beeu employed on board coal boat al ION
'iaa, whence be arrived this morning, alter IL
Sours of severe puking and purging, anu severai
5,vs nre,ious indispostion, brought on, OF az
Ursyated, by eating Plentifully OF SAT- meat,
;so,knp hard in the hot air, and drinking largely
IS "oII water slightly tinctured with brandy
Ne Is now (6P NJ, Sd july at West Chester
Honse. in the following condition: Lying upon
hrs left side, IN a natural position, breathing Ia
norously and rather frequent-skin oil his extre-
mite, cold and clammy; that OF the hands CORFU
fed "a if soaked IN water; color OF the surface
e.tural: muscles all relaxed; pulse weak and ire
nulous; was reused when spoken to, out not oy
feeling his pulse; countenance not remarkable;
~, ont his tongue, which is almost natural as to
f;,s. color, &C., but rather cool; pulsaton IN the
carotid and femora! arteries.
Has a mustard poultice over the abdomen
WHICH has Redeemed the skin; speaks nationally;
m answer to question, says his pain IS IN HIS
.,omach, and that he was injured by drinking
cold water; has passed nothing from his stomach
nr bowels, since he came to his present lodgings;
treatment not known.
InJv din. 1ss2-Tao Of the Special Medical
Cmuc;l visited child about 10 or | years OF
ace at % Broome street. They found the child
Inn nm the floor on mattrass-He was very
ysIl yesterday-and taken this morning with vo'
mitins and pursing, complaining neither OF spasms
nor na,n-countenance unnaturally hassard-
eyes rolling in thelrorbis, without any flxedneSs
,!Gfsless and surrounded by broad brown cir
cle-whcn not called to attention, more than hai
omen and rolled up-ssin notified, and rather II,
viJ-skin over the bowels warm-trequent ana
deep signing. pulse imperceptibie, with every aP'
pearance Of approaching dissolution, All these
symptoms were unusually rapid and severe, pros-
tIatins strength and vitality, without evacuanng
sufficient to produce those fatal symptoms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-09
SALES AT. AUCTION.
nv GEORGE wHITE.-zHIS DIP.

Furniture, Wines, &c. &c.
IN Monday afternoon. 9Th instant st4 o'e'0eE' WI
HOUSEHOLD KI1UHENFURN!TURE
ofvrious descriptions Also to close several eon"gn'
ments, 10 barrels brown sugar
8 do Narseilles Madeira
8 half pipes Claret >WlNES
20 dozen bottles do
10 do DO Port
half pipe 4th proof Fr Brandy. seignett's br
do Rakesi leask PeariAsh
A. private sale, sev..I Gigs and one sultey. With
hane complete. i7 GEO WHITE.
Orphans Court Sale.
DY order Of the Orphans Court will be sold, on
ID Friday next the 18th instant. At puolic sale. at
the ok Store lately occupied by David Martin, de.
ceased, the ENTIRE STOCK Of said deceased, en-
bracing general assortment Of
NEW BOOKS,
in the various branches Of Theology, History Geoga.
ply Polite Literature, sc. School Books Of spprov.
ed authors; Prints.
STATIONARY IN GENERAL,
comprising Cap and Letter Paper Blank Books Of va
rous kinds; Quilts, Waters. Knives, sc.
ESSENCES of different kinds.
VIoLINs, some Of them Of the highest finish and
finest tone.
GUITARS; snd indeed. every article usually found
in Book and Stationary store. Also.
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
containing near 1000 volumes with Catalogue, which
will be sold entire After which,
a Harieiy of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Terms of Sale-Al sums under $50, cash; above
$780, and not exceeding $50, three months credit, over
$780, six months credit, closed by notes with good en-
dorsers JAS. DOUGLAS,
~ 9-dts Administrator.
National Inteigencer times.]