davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
L S Tn A VS.

TAKEN up as Eslrays. by The under
signed in January last Two NavsF y
one hsindle ls,ih so phitS ei IN
ear marks nor brauo
-ed 10 be rising 9tE4is 5hl
appraised 10 81 s'he aifcr 49,
a ,ed. supposed 70 tc eig1s. $3.50
eao months ~ some w.,st ss4. yisnen'
bT,vd or tar mask appraa fs
owner OF owners are eesifesi ie taJ
ANN LEAlASTEh.
Berkeley County. Feb. II, iSSs--sf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02

yTIRGiNlA, Berkeley County TO wit
Y March term, lS35.-The following
named persons are appointed Com'rs io
superintend the ensuing election 10 be
held for the county of Berkeley.-viz
At the Court House in Marinsburg. Mat
thew Ransom. William Gregory, Conrad
Hogmire. Peter Gardner and William 6
Burns at Gerardstown. Dugal Campbell
William Maslin, Ebenezer Coo, Thomas
Russell. and John Lsmon; at Back Creek
Michael Rooney, Robert V. Snodgrass,
Edward Winning, William Campbell and
Henry Everhart
A Copy.-Tes'e.
H. WAlIE, c. D. C.
March 10, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
ATTENTION,

THE Lick Rifle Company viii meet
at the Cross Roads on Saturday the Id
Of April next, for the purpose OF electing
officers, and attending TO other military
duties Punctual attendance is requested
BY order Of Capt.
HENRY BASHORE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
rHr TuxRp sngsroN

a z 4 II 7 Il ID z y ~
nE MISS. CARRS SCHOOL, will
W commence on the LIST Monday in
April The terms are,--lor GEOGRAPHY,
GRAMMAR. HIsroRY, ARITHMETIC, and the
minor branches Of an English Education,
sI0.-If PHILOSOPHY. RHETORIC. s. CHEM
IsrRy, be required, an additional charge
OF SIS, will be made. FREScH. 50.
Parents are requested. when entering a
child. TO specify what particular branches,
they wish them 10 study.
Martnsburg, March 90. 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
co FTP any D RIEE.

A "SHORr system of COMPA
IA NY DRILL, adapted TO eonipa
nies exercised in single rank" Pfcc %
cents. A few copies of the above for sale
by WASHINGTON KROESEN.
February 10, lS35-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
TOE g AZ 4.

A YOUNG healthy female servant with
IN healthy female children one twenty
months old, the other between six and
seven years. For particulars enquire Of
the Editors.
October 90, lS34-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
lMARTINSBURG
a g A ID 4 MI V .

fESHE Summer Session oftbis Institution
A commenced on the 10th inst, and will
close in August.
March i6-St
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
r1.rCrxoN NOTICE
March ~. 1885.

a n election will be held on The Cd
IA Monday in April next, at the Court
f4ousc Of Berkeley County. at the Mill OF
Thomas Robinson, Esq Back Creek. and
at the house OF James Cox. Garards Town
for the election Of member to represent
the district composed Of the counties Of
Frederick, Hampshire. Morgan. Jefferson
and Berkeley. in the House OF Represent.
aiiyes OF the a4h Congress Of the United
n aias. and two members 70 represent The
Couasy az Berkeley IN TIE jio1s, ~ Del
cgatgs "a tho GenetAl AsseInbiJ IL Virgin
rs. Person entitled 10 vote. oihefssise
than upon iaGd, are notified dat hes
,nus be pfepafed 20 produca ~ THE roh
where iley may efsr 10 vote, The sheHh
receipt for the payment cftber iax' iof
The year 1894. i
GEORGE WOLFF, $. Q. c
March IL, ies5--sd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
GARDEN SEEDS.

4 FINE supply OF Garden Seeds, such
"A as early Peas, late Cabbage. &c SC.
this day received and for sale by
r. McSHERRY.
March 90, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
COMPANY ORDERS.

FHsHE Company under my command
Il will parade al G. Noll's at the usual
hour on Saturday the iih inst
K. P HUNTER. Capt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
" or. G z,
COAL! coAL!l CoALl!l

COAL, COAL = COAL!!i
THE subscriber has just received two
thousand bushels of Stone Coal, from the
Allegheny Coal Mines. near Cumberland.
Md, which will be sold for twenty three
cents cash. per bushel He has also a
large quantity of well seasoned
PINE PLANK,
at one dollar per hundred feet Apply to
GEORGE III. DUGAN
Near Little Georgetown.
April 9, lS35-4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02

Time - LIST beat, In ass Cd. I'm Ais ;
Sd, I'm sos This was the quickest second
mile heat ever RON in Amcrica, and exact
Iy equal 10 Timoleon's celebrated Isl heat.
done in I'm 47s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
z1N On a 81 NM

I'als thorough
bred stallion and
famous racer, will
stand the ensuing
season at my farm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10


cENAToH PoRTER.-In another BOLIVIAN ~ %
gay $ PAPER WILDE found an Interesting CORE.
pohaence between the Hon Alexander Porter
senator in Congress from Louisiana. and -, H.,
OF sages in New Orleans, who, thinking that
'hey must render some acceptable service n IL.
powers that be. have attempted 10 oucs,;o, ,ho
honorable Senator upon a subject which he
'h'ok' (and rightly too) they have no right 70
meodie with. Judge Porter is a gentleman NJ
nish intellectual attainments and statesm,nI;k.
q"aihca'ions, as well as the possessor of n kee.
anu cau'tic wit, which, when exerted, a, in Tho
p'ese"'instance is not apt 10 leave without mark
or scar, the unlucky object upon whom IFS ode.
Is turned. The Martin Gordous' and ,b.;r co.
a%dJators awoke the wrong passenger. whom
,hey encountered Judge Porter, and the a,nua,
'a''oa 'hey received at his hands, ought to serve
asa Caution TO those who feel any disposition n
interfere with the business of their ne;gbho,r.
Is mot singular, that this club of Solomons vho
wish TO be informed when and how Jndco po-.
ter became a citizen of the IT,;,od c..
'"o"'a ho'' before this late day, have discover.
Gu any detect in his qualifications for holdinc IA.
important station which he now occupies. Ate,
having been engaged for eighteen years in ac.
i've public life, in Louisiana. a part of which no.
iiod was spent on the bench of the Sp,ror
c0urt OF the State, is it not strange ,ha, n.
question oil his eligibility or inelieibiIitv ,o ho,.
ounce should not have been determined long be.
lore his election to the United States sena,.,
VI rather is not this attempt to disparaee Judge
For'er' a beautiful illustration of the pr,ncinI.,
ana practices ola certain class of politician. !,
our country, who claim to themselves nossss.,on
Of all the offices and emoiuments ofthe Covor,-
anu VINO spare no pains in their endeayor,
10 orlng obloqny and rsprosch upon all who will
not follow their dictation, and bow down =, n.
%i0Otstool of Executive power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

The UNITED STATES BASK.-The quiet. safe
and unobtrusive course pursued by this la,,i,u.
ton in winding up its business. cannot fail of
finding commentator with the candid and intel.
ligeni OF all parties. ose By one, has il !" sola
OUT and closed its branches, 10 different parts
Of The Union, until the number, thus disposed of
amounts to sixteen, ranging from Portsmoutb
TO New Orleans, and from the seaboard IN N.
rivers OF the west, without in the least degree
deranging or disturbing the commercial or lu.n.
cial operations of the different sections in which
they were located. So little, indeed has been
the effect, thus far, that, were these discon.
'inuances not noticed in the public prints, we We.
ry much doubt whether the people at large
would have known that they had taken place.
Inc credit Of this ~quietness and pcrmancncy in
the money market is claimed BY the organs Of
the administration as belonging exclusively 10 the
admirable system, introduced by President Jack.
son, of disbarsing the public moneys through the
agency Of the State Banks. From this claim.
however, we must beg leave TO dissent. Tho
present stability Of the money concerns of the
country is not owing to the Disbursement of the
pubic revenue through the pet banks, but to the
mastery manner in which the United S,ates
Bank Is Withdrawing its branches, aud closing
up their concerns. The reason that we have not
all the evils Of a fuctuating and un.ouud c.rren.
cy is, not because the financiers OF The prcsea,
administration have furnished the country with .
better currency than that furnished by the Bank
not Because the glorifers Of tho hero Of New
Orleans, have driven "Bank rags" from the
country-not because Senator Benton's stream of
gold has rolled up the rivers of the land & clad.
dened the eyes Of the inhabitants thereof; but aim.
ply because the repudiated Bank, is pursuing ,
course in winding up its affairs, which is.caIculated
10 all ect the currency less than any other course
that could have been adopted, and because but
few, If any, of its notes have yet been with.
drawn from circulation, bat still constitute tho
great medium OF exchange between the diaeren,
sections Of our wide extended country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

POPULATION OF TExAs.--In the late report
oil the Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs, it
IS stated that the population.of Texas, amounted
70 'h'rty thousand on the first day Of January
last. oftbis number about twenty or twenty. five
thousand are. emigran,s from different part, of
Inc United States. This being the case, is il
any longer a matter Of surprise, that they should
ieci an unwillinguess TO live under any govern
n.ent not founded upon principles similar to those
oil that under which they were born, and educa.
'ea' CT that they should prercmptorily refuse to
obey the d~ictation Of a tyranta
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

LIE SHIP PEnNsYLvANIA-The line of
battle ship Pennsylvania. now on the
STOCKS az our Navy yard, under the shelter
OF a ouiicing that cost SIS 900, is one of
'he most stnpendous fabrics that was ever
hestined to float on the ocean. Her length
on deck is 225 feet, which is twenty seven
icet more than half way from Fifth 10
o,xlh street, IN Chesnut, and her breadth
% 'ee'' which is eight feet wider han
Chesnat street. opposite the Theatre, in
c''d'ng the footways. She is large enough
10 carry two thousand men, which is a larg
CT number than the whole American army
mat fought and gained the battle of Chip
pe"a, aud greater Than the population of
a considerable sized country town. She
Is OF oa'hen 5000 tons, and could, if load.
co WIN Hour, carry the moderate cargo
oi 'nif'y thousand barrels. enough 10 sup
ply otead Tor fifteen thousand people for a
wnole year. She is to carry i40 guns.
'n'f'y Two Founders, so that every time
sne discharges a full b~roadside, she will
dispose OF precisely a ton Of bullets TO help
10 make iron pebbles for the bottom of
oeeao, unless she happens TO hit The enc
NY One viii draw % feet of water, and
mus hnd 1t difficult 10 navigate in shoal ri
Vers ooe of her anchors Which is 10 lie
seen IN the yard. and which is said TO be
the largest one in the world, weighs H..
boy pounds, which is something more than
1--we tons. and will require some merry pi-
ping al the capstern to get il to speak
Her water tanks are Of iron, mostly in the
shape OF large chests. capable of holding
from l to 200 gallons, but having a 4 pro,
portion Of them Of other shape. adopted 10
nc around the sides of the ships. SO as 10
leave no space, as happens with casks
ihe numb7' IS probably $50. as far as we
could judge from looking at them. as we
did a day or two since under the guidance
OF some of the polite and attentive officers
stationed at the yard
Il friend has just informed us. that the
largest anchor in the British Dock Yard,
at Portsmouth. in 1882, weighed some.
thing less than 10000 lbs, at which time
there were on the stocks. three ship. near.
y as large as the PennsylTan -Phiadel
phia GAG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10
TDr Gasette:
G,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1895.

Give men, Isaac Andtrson aud james NJ.
Sprtggs, broke out Of or county Jail, and clear
ed themselves on the night of the 9th inst. An
oerson had been convicted of grand larceny, for
winch he had been sentenced to the penitentia-
ry for two years. lie had also been convicted
on another charge at the same time, and was
sentenced 10 receive two lashcs and be confined
in the county Jail for two months. He had staid
out ms jail time, received his iasbes, and pre-
p~arations were making for his removal The mem;
nary when he made his escape. sprisgs was
confined on a charge Of bigamy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10
THE RELY,

THE REPLY,
OAK LAWN, l2ih Oct, 1885,
Hentlenien | have the honor to ac
SnoWiedge the receipt Of your letter of the
ON instant. in which you state tina, doubts
are entertained by some persons how I be
came a citizen OF the United States and
that, as ii is but reasonable such doubt,
siousd De ren'0ced," you require me TO de
clare 10 you the time and place at ,chich
became a cit'sen ofthe United States. and
trhether 6y the admission of Lo msiana into
The Union. or under the NATURALIZATION La,,,
passed by Congress"
you are also pleased 10 state that this
request Is founded on your knowledge of
my ocsiiulgness 10 Communicate inforn,a
non on a punt which so materially affects
'he relation 6ettceen nae and The Stale of
louisiana" You further add, " thai uour
sole object is TO arrice at truth"
am much gratified, gentlemen, by thi.
marx oil your attention, and perfectly an
Preciate the excellent motive which an
pears to animate you.
But while am thus gratlfed with vour
notice OF me, ! regret that | cannot inst
y we confidence you express in " my trii
tn'8"es''' 10 be questioned by you and
that ! cannot answer the interrogatory
proposed My sense of public duty for
10 all and every matter which affect.
: my relations ,eith the State of Louisiana y
l trust | shall ever be found duly sensitive
but The explanations +by which these re.
'a''ons may lie correctly understood and
maintained, are due only TO the People of
we ota'e or their Representatives. can
ho' recognize you, gentlemen, 10 be either
The one or the other,
| repudlste as unconstitutional in prin
c'pie ana most injurious in practice. the
coctf'ne implied Ia your demand. and. So
iar as can prevent it, a precedent bv
IL might acquire force, shall not be
SET 10 my person. That d%octriue is iden
teal with the proposition that. after The
People or their Representatives have made
election, The person elected must .uh.
mt the evidence Of his qualifications n
one or any number of individuals. who
may think proper TO catechise him in re.
gard to them. TO one set of ioquisitiye
gentlemen, | suppose, be must explain
lo" ne became a ~citizen-to another he
must prove he has -4he proper age-to a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10
From the National IntelIigencer.

GEORGIA AND THE CHERoKEEs,- In the
Federal Union" published at Milledge-
vile, Friendly TO the Administration Of
the State as well as the General Govern.
ment,) We find, under the date of the goth
instant, the s~ubjoined information. We
do not know al this distance what to make
Of il. The Union admits that it is prob
able some great wrong has been done in
the case, under color Of authority I; whilst
tho Southern Recorder, Of opposite poll
tics, published at the same place, on the
same day. is wholly silent 90 the subject,
The most difficult thing to ascertain in the
whole matter, is, what concern nj. Payne
(the Dramatist) caa possibly have had in
this conspiracy with Ross, which conspira
cy, If we comprehend any thing about it,
Is a conspiracy TO make a Treaty with the
General Government!
Cherokee .AGaus --There are four
C~herokees in Milledgcville, who state,
that IN the absence Of Col BlsHop. the
second officer of the Cherokee Guard, with
a detachment, crossed the boundary OF
the State, proceeded to the residence of
JOHN Ross, IN Tennessee, seized him and
brought HIM a prisoner into Georgia
They state, that this outrage was perpe.
traied at the suggestion of S~cHERMsR.
HORN and CyasIE. agents of the United
otates; and that It's motive was 10 keen
itoss from going to Washing ton, TO rem
resent the Cherokees with the Federal
Government, These four men are said 10
be as reputable as most Indians but thev
belong 10 the Ross party; and there il
strong reason TO believe. that, if there is
any truth IN the statement, it is partial
and suppresses material facts ri it be true
an enormous outrage has perpetra,ed
which cannot I've too severely condemned !:
and which we shall the more deeply de
piore, because il may produce an impres
SION uniavorable TO the continuance of I,
guard, which has been found necessary 10
the peace and good order Of the Cherokee
country. An office: of that guard may DO
wrong ; and so may a sheriff, and so may
A Judge, and so may the Governor of the
State. Who for the fault of one Of these
latter officers would think Of abolishinp
our courts, or destroying our Govern
ment' II a gross outrage has been perpe
trated, the offenders ought 10 he punished.
but IT ought not 10 be permitted to exert
any Influence over the decision of the
question. whether il be proper to con.in.
ne or TO abolish the Cherokee Guard
.Mr. Jojm Uotcard Paunc, also. a y~en,Ie-
man well known to the literary world. has
been arrested under the suspicion of his
having conspired with Ross against the
welfare OF Georgia, and il is said that his
papers give evidence of the fact. We
have no precise information on the sub.
subject; but we fear that this gentleman
has suffered injustice from the excited
temper Of the times. An authentic report
o, these transactions is hourly expected at
Ml'led ssevilie."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

Partisan EIoquence.-"Suppose," said
Mr.. Polk, at the late Polk dinner in Nash
VILE, when speaking Of Mr., Clay's reso
luton OF censure against Gen. Jackson.
suppose my fellow countryman. that the
Old hero should now rush in amoag Won
with a bloody nose crying out those raseais
Clay Calhoun. s. Poiaderter are attempting
10 murder me-is there one here who
would not rush 20 his rescue P"
Very well done MIR. Polk, eloquent. va
iorous. and imaginative all at once But
pray SIR where were you last winter.
when murder was attempted in reality ?
Ay Sir, where were you and Mr.. Grundv
and Mr.. johnson, and MI. Van Buren, (
the rest Of the party, whoa the pistol Of
an assassin was aimed with deadly precis.
lon at the heart of the Presidentp Who
oiyou crushed TO the rescue" of him Won
profess to love, TO vsnefate and esteem ?
Not one! Judge White, alone. tho man
your einner was got up 10 %revilc, To slam.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

90 The last Cumberland Advocate .o,,.;..
al advertisement of a Mr.. Andrew Wilhelm.
wherein he offers a rev ard Of twenty dollar. for
'ne apprehension oftwo rouges bearing the cupho.
NOUS names of Martin Bore and Frederick Tar
VINO he says have seduced away his wife, stole,
"i' WARE Saddle, and Bride, aud passed Off
considerable counterfeit money in that ncighbor.
mood. The wretch who left her husbsed to .c.
company these rascals is the mother Of .xve,,1
children the youngest sf which is but tipe month.
old
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

slalce mat you are How lar uecnned 10
the vale ofyears, and are surrounded by
a corps Of ingenious and subtle 0atterers,
who would, ift were possible, deceive
Bceizet ub himself. Sir, let me in,reat
you TO listen not to their hollow and de-
ceitful pretensions ; and last, though not
least, let me solemnly entreat you TO take
discretion for your tutor, and do not int
iere with the approaching election for
President.
With great respect,
am yonr fellow citizen,
JOHN w. WOMACK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10

MISSISSIPPI I'VE have not received suC
hcient returns from the present elections
IN this State, perhaps, 10 warrant US in
declaring positively how it has gone but,
as lar as returns have come in. they are
highly suspicious strongly indicative of
the ele ciion of Judge Lynch, The White
candidate, for governor, over Gov, Run
neis, the present incumbent, who is a par.
tizan Of MIR Walker. the Van Buren, can.
didatc for the United States Senate. We
subJoin the votes Tor Governor. in the sew
eral counties heard form. Those cast 70,
two Representatives to Congress, and for
several state officers, with a few excep
tons, appear TO hare run in about the
same proDor.ion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-10
From the Louisiana Advertiser.
SENATOR PORTER.

In all nsion 10 The correspondence known
10 have passed between certain indiyidu
ais Of New Orleans. aud Senator Porter,
one oil the most re spectacle Of U co,em
porary journals observes: " Te had heard
Of this correspondence. bu, desired 10 wait
I'LL we could obtain the demand and re
ply, and publish them in full" We are
happy 10 have il in our power 10 lay both
these interesting documents before our
readers. Or the letter of Judge Porter
there cannot but be one opinion. His We
ry enemies. II he have any. will not be
able to refuse their testimony TO its manly
tone and lofty bearing. If il were posi-
BILE that bis character could rise in the
scale Of moral excellence, this production
would hare the effect 10 do il. Would 10
Heaven that the expression Of individual
feeling was always delivered in this vigo.
roas, yet gen,lemanly tone. The princi.
pie upon which the Judge refuses the ex
plantations sought for from him, is solid
and nnimpeachable, and may serve az a
useful maxim TO others placed in his stu
alton. 10 all and every matter, he SAYS,
which affects his relations 10Th the State Of
Louisiana, he will ever be found duly sen
sltive ; but that the explanations by which
these relations may be correctly under
stood and maintained, are due only 10 the
People Of The State, or their Representa-
;ives /; and that he cannot recognize, the
gentlemen in question to be the one OF the
other
Were this important distinction firmly
acted upon, bow many unworthy bicker-
Ings would he avoided between public
men and the ofiicious, inq1isitive and cap.
nous spirits, N which our age SO largely
abonads."
New ORLEANS, Oct 6, 1885.
Dir: Doubts are entertained by sumo
persons whether you claim to have be.
come a cl,ize of The United State, BY the
admission Of Louisiana into the Union, or
under the naturaliz ,tion laws passed by
Congress, While others again are of opin-
ION that you have never obtained 10 citi
zenshlp IN any way in which can be con.
stiintionally TO foreigners.
As II is but reasonable that such doubts
should be removed, and knowing your
Willingness TO communicate any informa.
ton upon a point which so materially ar.
iects The relation between you and the peo
PIE Oh Louisiana, we have ventured 10 ask
The iavor Of you to state, 10 reply TO this
note, the time and place at which you be
came a citizen Of the United States, and
whether by the admission of Louisiana in
TO the Union, or under the naturalization
laws passed by Congress.
we beg you will have the goodness TO
pardon the trouble this may give YOU. and
to he assured that our sole object is TO ar
rive at truth, and 10 satisfy the minds of
others as well as ourselves, upon a suhirc,
about which you are best able to instruct
US.
We have the honor to be, very respect
iu!Iy your obcdient servants,
J. IL. HOLLAND,
MARTIN GORDON, Jun
}. r SrERErT,
THOMAS BANKS,
Ii. LOCKEFr,
MARTIN GORDON, Sen.
w. BOGART,
S. w. Oakley,
w. CIIRlSIY,
JOS. Nj KENNEDY,
IL. B CENAS.
10 the Hon. ALEX, Porter.