davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
CATAWBK SPRINGS
LIN OLN COUNTY, N. CAROLIN 4

LIN' OLN COUNTY, N. CAROLINA.
WE Proprietor of this Establishment
Il gives notice, that he is repairing and
ht'ing IT up al considerable expense, and in
superior style, land will have it ready for the
reception OF company by the goth 0fMau.
u Is situated on the great Eastern and West
ern Line of Stages, from Salisbury vim
Linconton to AslIcvillc, &c. Ia stage pass
!nS there every day in The week bu, onc)
The country around is broken aud proven.
bIally healthy, and besides the mineral
properties of the wafer. there are mauy in
duccmcnts to turn the attention of invalids
and others towards this place Its prox.
unity to the lower conntrv-tlhc cheapness
OF living-tlie excellence of the neishboripr
socicty-the abundance of game, and The
rich field afforded to science, especially TO
mlncralogy aud botany, are facts not to be
overlooked by the travelling world. Bur
u IS III the mineral qualities of the Springs
mat the great attraction to this spot consists.
lie proprietor has no exaggerated lists of
cures to prcscntio the public, for he has
just taken POSSESSION, nor would he deem,
1t IL compliment either to The good taste or
Sa%hclfv OF the public, to present suth irlu.
iihd them. But he has the assurance ofson,.
OF Tie most scientific physicians and chem
lists. to tho rare AMI valuable properties
OF these Springs. In 1921. Professor Ohm
s'cd' tnow of Yale ColleSc) made a strict
analysis ol this water, and pronounccs its
foreign ingredients to be: .Sulphurctte4i IIy-
droscn, S"iph"te Lime, >ulihuie Of Nog-
hcsio. Uuridte IF Lime.
For IL more extended statement see hi,
Geological Report of North Carolina, au-
ll'or'z"d by Act Of Assembly. pages 1919
~. Space will moi permit us to add the
very fia''rr'nS remarks Of this gentleman.
nut any one at all acquainted with the sub
lcct cannot hclp percciving the peculiar a.
uaPthti"n "t these minerals to the disorders
thai prevail at the South.
The Proprietor can only supcradd his de-
termination to meet patronage by hi unilinch
ing attention to the wants, wishes and COM
forts Of his visilcrs.
The Springs are now. and will be lhrouob.
OUT the year, open for the accommodation
ul travellers
JOS. w. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Cathwbh Springs. March |. 1888. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
FOR THE ADVERTISER
NoiES FROM TIE JOURNAL Of

NAV I.I.lsI.R.
In one of my ramblcs not lon" since in Now
Orleans. visited the Catholic cemetery. This
Is spread over several acres of ground, cnclo.-
cd by il high brick wall in which are r.ccn,.,.
clrS for the dead. The burial ground Is laid ON,
III numerous plots, inersccicd bv walks. and
on The surface of the rarl, all the graves are
bliIlt eihcI IN brick ar stone. In one tomb [
counted twenty four graves. only one of which
was closed. indicating that the mortal remains
"i some person, We're there dcpo<i,ed As |
suddenly came upon il, | was filled with awe.
almost ain"untII" to terror. Some OF the tn,nbs
h,c hands"n" and even magnificent. | rcmcm-
hcr one winch was enclosed bv black iron rail.
lngS. the entrance into which was bv Il nntc.-
Ne"pn" willows hung gracefully over The mar
bic tomb. on which was traced the totchiuu
INSCRIPTION of affection, and beautiful iio,vcr,
b'o"mcd and shed their grateful fragrance over
the dead. repo-ed ON II mrighborin" tomb
stone. and copied some inscriptions most brm,,-
iui IN sentiment and language. Here lie. not
side 10y side, hul in The immediate vicinity oj
each other, natives of sunny France and ,h.
mrra!d Isle. Whatever jc;.I",lsics and what.
ever unk,ndiv feeling, may. in former ,iays
nave iiiird their boSon+ are row l.uShcd forever
IN tins their last place ni rest As [ thou.h, O
my distant home. Il feeling ofdccp sadness came
over me Could it be possible thai Iniplt me-.
vrrrclnrm I" ii! llastcncd from the spot and il,
Il t,w moments was in the midst of hustle, and
III sight OF the noble Mississippi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
70 all whom it anay Concern.

NOTlCE is hereby given, that the sub
" srriber with Others, will petition the
Legislature of this State, at its next session,
for Charter of a Bridge across Saluda
River. near Chappcll's Ferry.
ANDREW l.. LARK.
Nav II, 1888. ac Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
lCON.n,unic0ieI.] ]

COMMUNICATE
Mr.. Edit0r-Fcrmit me, through your col
uInns. to inform the members of tie churches i'm
the EdgeiieId Baptist Associaiion. tina, the pub
fishing committee of tla, body have procured.
for their use, several copies of the excellent,
work. entitled Nnmmon. or Coveto,lsl,ess the sin
OF the Christian Church. This is Il prize essov
which has gone through twenty editions in Lon.
don. and three i'll this country. do most heart
lily concur with many others in saving Tina;
ITS general circulation will be u powerful means
OF increasing the spirituality of the churches.
and OF advancing every good work, which de-.
pends IN amy measure upon pecunary contribu-
tons.
The same committee have also proc urcd seyc
raj copies of the Phiosophy Of Benerolence, n
work that Is possessed Of very great merit, and
adapted to more popular use than the above
It's general pcrusal will promote the hes, inter
cSis OF the community, and lis benevolent pri,r-
ciplcs carried out into active life would greatly
cNalt tie standard of peIy. and increase the ioys
oi Christians. These works may he had by ap-
plying 10 the Undersigned or at the store of
Mcssrs. q. l.. Il T.. Penn e. Co Mamnon is
30 cents copy, and the Philosophy of brne.o-
icicc 10 GEMS
WILLIAM Il. JOHNSON.
Chairman Of The Publishing Comnir,cc,
n. Il. Copies of Nayland'S and Hodges Ser
mons may yet be had at the same places
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
SklE;EslFi,S SALES

hnn,as Harrison, rs Henry Shuln.
"th"r Plaintiffs sr,rrly. vs. Henry Shullz
AWlLl. he Sold under various Executions
w against the Defendant in the above.
stated casts and hy the written consent of all
lilr parties interested either in The Executions or
~ HE Property. on Tuesday the I'D of May
next and the day following" in the Town Of
Hamburg, ,arion. LOTS improved ami uniln-
proved IN the said Town "f lIanhurg-amd
owned toy the Dri"u'inn'. Henry Shuz.-Thc
Ihf'i' 'hn"nr'S t" til" pubiir that he is advised
tiIrt the purchasers Il; this sale " i'll ob,,in rnod
quiet and imdisru,ablc titlcs-:,nd ti,cv will nct
al tn" lea titles that |, Us all Officer OF the
Law. can legally give
Terms oi' Sale, Cash
=, W. ii. MOSS.s s.E. d.
Nav |. IS.,S :, l.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
Strayed.

ENRON the Subscriber, living OIL the
T. Halfway Swamp, Two Mules, one a
s"rrrcl Horse and the other Mare, both 3
Years odd Any information respecting
sad mules will be thankfully received,
CADAWAY CLARK.
May 10, 1888 b. Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

INCREASE or CHRIsTIANs.--A table has
been published showing the progressive in
crease of Christians from the trsi century to
the present. The first century is put down
Il, I00.HOO the tenth ut 5.0OO,0 900, the 18th
A:G52:cc3 coo, a13 !...c .o:.., Z: 1Gn 600, coo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

We tender our thanks to the Hon. Mr.
Kiett, Tor copy of his speech upon the
Cumberland Road Bill, delivered in the
House Of Representatives OH the 10Th of
April last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

See tho Governors Proclamation, sum
monins the Legislature to convene OH tho
2oth instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
SHlEREFE'S SALES.

Hpf virtue Of Il writ Of Ficri Facins to me di-
q y rcclrd, will be sold ut Edseiicld Gil. on
the first Monday and day following in June
next. the following property, viz:
John Kenny ". John Dinlirs, one Wagon.
Terms cash. w. H. MOSS. Ed.
Nav IL, 1879. G. IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
From tic Correspondent Of tie Balt dmsrican.

from Me Correspondent Of tie Ball. .imsricQn.
WASHINGTON, May s.
as soon as the Journal of yesterdays
proceedings was read in The House Of Re-
representatives.,
Mr. Lyon Of Alabama, rose and announ-
ced the death nf the Hon. Joab Lawer, a
mcInber of the House Of Representatives
from tho State Of Alabama Mr.. LawIer
mas been Ill but two ar three days, and |
believe was well and in attendance of his
duties when the House adjourned on Thurs
day last. lie died about 8 O'Clock this NOR
nins of bilious pleurisy; the same disease
winch carried of your late Representative,
MIR. Mcliim, which is still prevalent in the
city, and which has carried of several eiti-
zcns before this. The city is not very uu-
healthy. but almost every body is suffering
with Il severe cold.
After Mr.. Lyon had concluded his culocy
upon the death Of the deceased, the usual
resolutions were offered to wear Grape upon
the left arm for thirty days, to attend the
funeral from the Hall Of tie House Of Re
prcsentatives tomorrow at IL O'Clock, and
10 appoint committee of arrangements to
prepare the funeral obscqucs.
The House adjourned on motion of Mr..
Lyo1,as soon as the resolutions were adopted;
LII Senate, as soon rs the journal was
read, Mr.. Franklin. the Clerk of the House,
announced the death Of Mr.. Lawler, and
the adoption IF the House resolutions
Whereupon,
Mr.. King, Of Alabama, delivered brief
and suitable eulo9y upon the character of
the deceased. MIR. l.. he said, left u " lc
aud children to mourn his loss.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
Senate adjourned over To o-morrow TO at
tend the funeral.
Nopublc business will be transacted be-
fore Thursday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
GUe aunerttarr.
EDGEFIELD G.. ii
THURSDAY, May II. 1885.

We are compelled this week to issue
small sheet, as from some cause or other,
we have not received our supply of paper
from Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

DEATH cfMe chief Engineer orMc Crr0,
WcStcrn.-Thc Coroner this moruin., hcIJ
an inquest at the City Hospital, on the
body OF George Pcarne. CHIEF Engineer Of
the steamer Great Western. The day
alter her arrival, while the steam was be-
ing let oil, the deceased was badly scadcd.
lie was conveyed to the Hospital, and was
apparently recovering until Thursday eve
ming, when he was attacked with vomiting,
which continued with but liitlcintcrnission
for several hours, in spite of every effort of
his medical physicians to stop ii, and even
tuatcd in his death. The deceased was 81
native OF England, aged -. 4 veniic,
was returned in accordance with the above
mentioned circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

DESTRUCTION OF THE MosELLE.-It is
really almost enough To make one regret
that steam was ever applied as motive
power, to read of such horrid disasters as
the Que of which we give some account from
the Cincinnati Evening Post. Later ac-
counts give the destruction of life at not less
than 230 to 2lO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

The circumstances related i'm the follow
ing paragraph presents IA new evidcnc, Of
the necessity of legislation on the part Of
Congress, 10 protect the persons and pro-
pcrty of travellers in steam boats.
From the Whcciing Gn=c,tc.
DisgraccfM Outrage We cannot find
language sufficiently strong in which to ex-
press our opinion OF a most rascally occur
renee, which, has just been related to US
The steamers Ontario and Pioneer in com
ing up the river, came together about $50
miles this side Of Cincinnati. The former.
i'll attempting to pass the latter. we learn,
ran into her, without doing any material
Injury. n short time afterwards in AT
tempting again to pass, the pilot of the pi-
onecr, III order to return the compliment
ran into the Ontario, striking her near the
stern, masllins in her guards, and killing
one person, Ia girl about II years of age, J
ana dangerously woun'ling Two others, a
lady and child. The pilot we understand
lsnamcd George Dcll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
From the Brunswick, Ga) 1drocnfc. May1
.LATE FROM FLORIDA

BY the Revenue Gutter Madison, Capt.
Howard. from Havana 9Th, Kew West
2Sth ult. and Key BiScaync 3d inst. arrived
at this port on Sunday last, we learn that
Col. llarney Of Fort King, having captured
Il squaw from whom he obtained the neces-
sary intelligence has gone with tlclach-
ncnt OF l6O Dragons and artillery 10 attack
Sam Jones, who it will be remembered was
driven to the pass along The Southern point
Of Florida about Key Largo. This expc-
dilion left Key Biscaync Oh Thursday the
3l inst.
The latest intelligence at Kew Biscnvanc
was that Aleck HALO The Seminole Chief.
who negotiated with Gen. Jcsup, and sur
rendered to him, had been shot with all his
immediate followers, by order Of Sam Jones,
the Chief of the Mickasukics. This ass;,s-
slnallon is said very much to have cxaspcr.
alcd the Scminoles, and we are told that
many Of them now beg our troops TO allow
them to remain and assist in cx,ernina,ino
their late allies, Sam Jones and the Mick
asukics.
The naval detachment, lately engaged in
Lieut.. Powel's expedition, have gone 10
Pensacola to join our squadron for Vera
Cruz. This squadron is detached To pro-
tcct our Commerce from the consequences
of tho French Blockade.
lit. MaSrudcr and his company came on
in the Madison from Key West to Key
Biscaync and thence shipped in the Camp
bell for ST. Augustine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

than 230 to 2lO.
On occasions Of such great calamity rs
the fire Of Charleston, il is indeed ura,iyin.
to witness The dccp-felt sympathy which
has burst rom every portion of the country.
There is but one feeling, and that is truly
american. In these times of alienation.
when in the strife Of party, section is array
cd against section, and in the bitterness of
the conflict, men, who for years have fought
side by sile, for the great principles Of The
union, are thrown into uncnmpromiSnc op
position. il is pleasant indeed to see brother
meet brother once more, and in all the
kindness OF fratcrnal sympathy, commnslc
their common sorrOws and regrets nj what
Is felt by all to he Il common calamity
The North, the South, tho East and West.
as far us we have seen any indications of
public sentiment, have all met the occasion
i'll spirit, honorable and liberal This is rs
matters should he. Never does man appear
more noble and elevated than when cuuar
cd in the 'lispcnSa1ions ofcIari,y to The poor
and unfortunate. The heart that i, steelcd
against lis calls, is poor indeed and
whatever may he its famcich eniuymcnts,
alter all II may be said, that it knows moth
in, "i HE III lis highest and purcst exercises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17

From FLoElDA.-Thc Savannah Geor
Sian of Monday last, contains extracts from
Il letter dated Fort Mellon, East Florida,
April 2S," giving information ofan cxpe-
dilion under Captain f. d. Balock, in com
nand of sixty dragons.
Captain Is. left Fort Mellon on tho 2lst
April, aud marched for Fort Taylor, on
Lake Nnder ut the head Of boat navica-
ton OH the St. Joln's-it havin. been
evacuated i'll March. The large Cypress
Swamp i'll its neighoorhood being known to
afford concealnent to ii large number Of
Indian families, it was Captain B's. object
TO take them by surprise.
Alter a tedious march, ut sunrise on The
third day, Capt. B. who was in advance of
his men, discovered warrior, whom he
charged and struck to the ground. From
him he learnt the position of four families,
(amounting To 13 persons,) all of whom
they succeeded in securing, with their rifles
ana pouches. Alter sunset they discovered
the smoke Of fires within the swamp. where
,nany other families were encainpcd.-
These hc was not enabled to reach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-17
state OF South CarOliua.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS

William Drum. AssuMrsrr
THNliE Plaintiff in this case having this ,lay
n filed his declaration in the Clerk Oilir,..
aud the Defendant having no Wife or Attorney
known to be III tlils State, upon whom a copy
of the said declaration may be served: There.
fore ordered, thai the said defendant do appear
and make his defence within year and :, day
from the filing of the said declarations or final
and absolute Judgment will be forthwith awar-
dcd To the said Planiiil'
GEORGE POPE, C. c. p.
Clerks Office, Edgciied, May II, lS:sS Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
ME PEOPLE ARE CnMING

The York Gazette says, that : in every
part of the state, Theory, the enthusiastic
cry is PORTER and DEMOCRACY J.
The bugle blast is gone forth, and the old
Democracy of the Keystone State, are gird.
ing on their armor, and flocking by thou
sands around their time honored banner
Never did better spirit pravail among the
Democrats of Pennsylvan a--that party, be
itremembered,. it which when united, has ne
yer yet been defeated. Here and there, a
faint cry is heard from the camp of the en-
emy-(aye emphatically the eptnly of De-
mocracy of Pennsyluania)-a few of them
are still so stultied as to indulge "hope
against hopes" but generally, TERROR and
DIsMAY prevails among the unprincipIed
band who are arrayed under the soiled flag
of federal anti-masonry.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
GEN. DAVID II. PORTER.
(oF HUNTINGDON couNTv.l
(oF HUNTINGDON COUNTY,

In compliance with the request of res
olution of the whig meeting, we this week
place in our columns their proceedings
We know not who was the author of these
proceedings; but whoever he may be, he has
shown that he is either entirely ignorant of
passing events, or that he has wilfully made
assertions that he must have known were
not warranted in truth. But if, as is re-
ported, they are the production of school
boy the weakness of his arguments, and
the ialsity of his statements, may be readily
accounted for. Used as he had been, to
mere idle defamation, he thought to gull
the people ofColumbia county, by his bold
aud reckless assertions, about " expert
ments, " deranged currency" irredeem
able shin-plasters, +" " loco-focoism, ;" swan
ton attacks upon the credit system, and all
banks" Z" Van Buren demagogues," and
denouncing the general administration as
the author Of the present arrangement in
the monetary system of the country. But
the electors of this county are too intelli-
gent to be deceived by such stale and oft
repeated calumnies. 1t has become too
common for the " shin plaster party" to lay
their sins at the door of democracy, 10 be
any longer needed by them. 1t is fact too
well established, to be doubted by any intel
ligent man, that the whig party, under the
direction of their leader, Nicholas Biddle,
were the cause of the suspension of specie
payments by the banks; and it is as true,
that they are the only party who justify
the United States bank, and its associates,
IN continuing to food the country with their
lrredeemable paper. All the sophystry they
can use, in connection with their hypocrit-
lcal cant about honesty and purity of mo-
tlves, will not make the people believe to
the contrary, for the evidence of their guilt
is too strong and conclusive.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
people of Philadelphia, was held ON the
18th inst. (says the Lancaster Intelligencer)
lor the purpose of adopting such measures
as would induce the banks to resume spe-
cle payments at an early day. The meeting
was not party one. 1t combined those
OF all classes, and was distinguished bv
that determination which should ever cha
racterize community when speaking to
Its servants. Only two of the banks deign-
ed reply to the committee appointed to
correspond with them. The rest taking
example, we presume, by Mr.. Bddle, OBJ
served acontemptous silence. The resolu-
tlons offered by our friend Heniman, were
strong and decided in their recommends
tons, and carry with them spirit not to be
triaed with.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

Party Ltae8.-As the federal papers
here, (says the Philadelphia PennsyIvanian)
will have it that the demand for resump-
ton on the part of the banks, is mere
party cry, and the wish for a return
Immediately to specie payments is the off
spring of the Democracy, the fact is worthy
of being noted throughout the state. 1t
forms an important ingredient in the polt-
lcal contest now going on. Our opponents
IN this state, virtually avow their determin.
alton to battle under the folds of Mr.. Bid
dies non-resumPtion banner, and the yeo-
manry of the interior should understand.
that, among other matters, the strife is be-
tween the friends of "Ritner, the Bank,
and Shin.ptdsterS," and the advocates ol
" Porter, Democracy, and a redeemable
Currency"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

" He (Cilley) deliberately fred at Graves
in the conflict, after Graves rife had been
accidently discharged" say the whig pro-
ceedings. This, like numerous other of
their assertions, is not true. The report of
the duelling committee says, that upon the
first fire, Cilley's rifle went off before it was
brought to an aim, and, on the second fire,
Graves did so likewise; but in both cases,
the firing was simultaneous, and neither
could haze arrested his fire If he would.-
So much for whig veracity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-05-26

ly supported the incorporation Of coal COM
panies, against the expressed wish Of that
part OF his constituents among whom he
lives, and who were principally interested;
But the interest he had in the case, out
weighed his scruples against monopolies
and the prosperity of the district. His gen.
eral course is marked by the same reckless
and abandoned spirit.
ReSOlUed, That we view with the deep
adherence the practice of duelIing: and
that we can but regard the man who euga-
ges in, or abets duel, as having violated
his most solemn obligations TO God and
man.
ReSotUed, That we view with equal alb
holrence, the vile efforts of the Van Bu-
rem demagogues, to fix the odium of the
late duel at Washington upon the democrat
ic wings, and especially does this course
appear mean and contemplate when we re-
fleet that Cilly had the choice of weapons
and selected the most deadly y--Athat he was
so anxious to fight, that he would not wait
until rifle could be obtained from Phila-
delphia, but contrary to all rule offered his
services to procure one and actually done
so, and sent it to graves-and that he de-
liberately fired at Graves in the conflict, af-
ter Graves rifle had been accidentally dis
charged.
Resoioed, That we approve of holding
convention at Reading on the 4th of June
next, and that delegates be appointed to
represent the young men of Columbia co.
in that convention.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution
the following persons were appointed dele
gates.
A. B. Shuman, Isaiah Conner, Thomas
Bowman, William Neal, Dr.. John Ramsv.
c. Barton jr Bright Paxton, J. Pleasants.
Theodore Wells, John d. Day, ]. Sharp
less, George Hughes, George II. Willis,
James Barton, Wn. Rupert, Sam'l Mears,
Isaiah Cole, Charles M'Pherson, Joseph
E. Sands, Charles F. Mann, Frederick b.
Swaby, George w. Slater, j. w. Comley,
VIM. F. Reynolds, Hiatt Matchin, John II.
Vanderslce, Godfrey Mellick, w. Brown,
Marshal Silverthorn, Milton II. Kerr, Pc
ter Biggs, Benjamin p. Frick, and J. mann.
ResOtUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the President, Vice
Presidents and secretaries of this meeting,
and that the editors Of the Columbia County
Register, Columbia Democrat, Berwick
Sentinel, Wilkesbarre Advocate, and Miners
Journal, be respectfully requested to pub
lsh the same.