davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
FRANCIS CAtnnr,,
Consumption Cured

Mr., Edward Russell. Was, il pes,,l.
suddenly selzed wnh cold shi,erinf. 49, "'
succeeded by pains IN every pari Of ,ke NJ. ~
pains continued severe uliil the mon, I. ="
when he began to spil blood, this wa, ~, "s,
succeeded by hacking eouth, s~elh,r ~
10 the chest, and The discharae Of lio,. 4 Iss
mouth became considerable; atss
which are SO often the messengers Of sus5,.Fs'ssi
were, IN the course OF u lew weeks. eg..'',
thick viscid soppnra;ion, mingled with lima ~
circumstance appeared TO gave him ,em,,,., ~
lief, as The cough became less lfoube,srf = !'fs
appetite Increased. The discharge Of nm, $50. 20
ed aud the body was so wasted as 10 ,t.ss.
The appearances Of one who lihsers IN N, l.s,' ''
OF Consumption. The physicians sbo s.st
were satitised IN their orlnion,tbat 10 Loe.,ss..s
and that further trial Of medicine Womb b, 80
useless. In this dire aud forlorn sta,e /. ~
to use Hunts Botanic Pills, and hy tak,o,, g.
boxes of the medicine he has received ',,s'
cure, and has since ENJOYED excellent heath ~
recovery ofMr Russell. ha,..,o,a..'
all his relatives aud If ends, and he tend,, INV
lines to DR.. Hunt with everlasting rraln.Js
EntN n
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

DR.. W. Ecans's celebrated Soothing Syr.
ups for Children cutting their teeth.

ups for Children cutting their teeth.
yESHIs infaihble remedy has preserved hundred
IL OF children when thought past ecosery, from
commissions. As soon as the syrup is rubbed on the
gums, the child will recover. The preparation Is
innocent, eflicacIous, and SO pleasant that no
child will refuse TO let us gums be rubbed with It.
When infants are at the age Of four mouths, though
there is no appearance ofteeih, bottle of syrup
should be used on the gums TO open The pores
Parents never should he withou the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children; for If
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums,
The syrup Immediately gives ease by opening The
pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing
Commissions, Fcvets. &c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
IIfint's BOt0nic Pills.

After much suffering from Ferv and Asue, dur.
ing the spring aud fall, for the last four years, aud
the pecuniary injuries attendant Oh tie indisPo'i-
lion Of one on whose exertions large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill many medical advisers, al an eN-
pense could not well afford, in the fall OF 1888,
finding the premontory symptoms OF The disease
approaching, was induced by friend who had
tried your medicine, TO purchase package Of your
Botanic Pills, and have the happiness to IN
form you--and through you, those who may be
similarly aihlcted-tbat they connteracted the
disease nor have been troubled with it since and
my confidence continues TO uphold me IN The be-
Iiefthat your Botanic Pills the most safe. the
cheapest most elicaeious aud radical cure for thai
distressing disease Feuer and Ague All can
for the present offer you for the blessing you have
been instrumental IN comforting on me, IS my as
sufance Of unceasing gratitude aud esteem.
LIZ
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
Newark, N. j., July 81, 1899
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, EE
fcctaaIIy Cured.

Mr.. VIM. Tucker having lately been restored 10
sound state OF health, through the efficacy OF DR..
liuns's Botanic Pills, thinks il Indispensable
duty TO stale certain facts relative to the disease
under which he had SO long suffered. The sym
toms were Ia painful obstruction, with constant
rejection Of food, headache, palpi,aiion Of the
heart, owness of spirits, troublesome dry cough
dizziness, ughtness al the chest and difficulty Of
breathing, almost constant pain ia the side, loins
and shoulders, accompanied with much languor
debility. These affections, together with an UNI
usual degree of fatuerce, brought such state
ofexreme weakness, as TO prevent HIM from at
ending to his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed at the melancholy prospect, aud
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic Pills--lhey
were administered, and in few days produced
astonishing relief, and finally realized perfect
storation to sound he ath.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
JOSEPH HART.
An interesting case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits. iciM a cio-
lent SpdSmodic affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
ofsymPtoms generally termed nervous affections.
and which, perhaps, II would be impossible Ior the
pen Of the most learned physicians TO describe.
In this case the spass in the stomach were 80 fre
queni and sxeruciatihg as nearly TO deprive him Of
reason, pains IN the limbs, extending even TO the
Singers and toes, sickness AZ the stomach, and
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
DR. EVANS
S 90 THING sly X u II
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
rRTFAREp ny nfssEtF.
To Mothers and Nurses

The passage ofthe Teeth through The gums pro-
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms u -
known BY mothers thar there - greAt ne. anon ~
she mouth and gums during the process ne gums
swell, the secretion and saliva Is increased, we
child 10 seized with frequent aud udd"n lils OF cry
ing waichings, starting IN the sleep, aud spasui,
Of peca'iar parts: tie child shreks With extreme
violence, and ihrusis IT'S fingers inio rs mouth.
these precursoFy SYMPTOMS are not speedlly anew
atod, sPasmodic commissions universally snpefte"e'
and cause he dissolution Of me infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted WIN
these distressing symptoms should apply Dk. VIZ.
EVANS CELEBRATE SOOTHING sfKOP,"hleH
has preserved hundreds of infants when thought
asst recovery, from being suddenly attacked with
that latal malady, congulsions.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

The spreed Of Ma,hewisH, has seriously
affected the revenue in those parts of Ire
land where il has been introduced. The
Excise collection inCork Districts E23, 600
deficient, compared with the correspond
ing quarter of the last year and the Fer
mOy collection shows a deficiency of
Ell 600, for the same period.
ISisk Paper.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
CERTIFICATES.
Ferer and Ag,se cured.

To Or. Hunt;
Dear Sir-Believing it duty owe You as a
successful practitioner, well as those who may
be similarly afflicted. take pleasure in ackdowl-
edging the beueht have derived from the use Of
vour valuable Medicine
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
JOSHUA ROBER rs.
I'm extraordinary case Of Rheu-
matism, accompanied aciM
DidrrhPa and Nervous
DebiIitu.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from beng exposed TO cold,
attacked with most painful Rheumatic com,
plant OF the head, and neck, which continued with
dish essing violence for several months. The
principal symptoms were--a swelling and excru.
cans pain in all the joints and an entire loss Of
their both the pain aBd>the fever generally
uttered an increase in the evening. The pains
were increased on the slightest motion, aud we're
more 10 The night time. A constant diar-
rhGa, which produced ITS ecaeral conseqnehces-
fa,ulency, lowncss of spirits, and general wasting
OF the body. lie was indeed extremely IN thar
his medical attendant could not possibly give be
least hopes Of has recovery, and II was generally
believed by his relatives and friends that al The
medicines or treatment ia this world could moi give
him any relief But seeing an advertisements Of
Hunts Botanic Pills, he was directed by an AL
mighty Province 10 use them be did so, and al
ter a fortnight they produced favorable change.
and he is healthy and strong man.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
EDWARD RUSSELL
Distressing case ofsererc Spas.
mode asthma, perfectly cur.
ed by Hunts botanic Pills.

Mr.. Henry White, was for The space oiiuoy,o,
afflicted with a severe Asthma, winch pfoee,8,.
from wet and cold: all the worst symptoms an,
complaint foilowed--a iighiness across the d,,
with difficult and distressing brea hiag. Dem,
The last year OF his illness, the disease increased
alarmngly as to prevent his following an, ba,,s,
having lost his speech, and being threatened u.A
immediate suhocaiion, until copous e&pccoia
would come on, which only gave him lehe iC,
few hours. The physicians who attended hn. us
nouhced his complaint beyond ihe possibility d,
cure, but at last Providence directed a ramphal.
be leit at his house, after which he procuftd SON,
Of DR. Hunts Botanic Pills, and after taknaaks
boxes he found himself entirely free from he en-.
plant, being capable al this time of any siefsH.
even Of walking forty miles daily, and having ii
the enjoyments ofperiecl health.
HENRY WHITE
0J-OBsERyE that the Label Oh each Boz has b.
following inscriptions" Frtred according b
Aet Of Congress, Tie gear 1889, By HiAaa
Evans, IN MeCierk'S Office in tie Southern Dr.
trict Court Of Ne,o- York"
Co. NONE OTHER IS GENUINE.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
Sold al 100 Chatham Street, Nev.YorE
and By l.. Perry, Scranton, r.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

The average, number Of deaths in Lon
dos annually, 10 aboc' so, 900, or So daily.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

From parliamentary paper just pub
lished, we take the following gross re-
cepts of custom duty collected at he IN
aforementioned ports, during The last two
wears. We are informed, that The appa-
rent falling oil in the receipts of Liverpool
aud Bristol is owing 10 the change of cal
lection OF duties on sugars refined in bond
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

3Gnooning on Large Scalc.-Mr. CT
ayton. OF Cincinnati, who has made one
or two attempts to scale the Alleghanies,
is soon TO ascend from Pittsburgh in a hal
loon called the Erie Mail Packet" when
he will make another attempt to cross the
mountains and direci his course 10 one Of
Tie Atlantic cities. Picayune.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

VEILs.-Cuitis, writer on sight, says
that the wearing oil wells permanently
weakens many naturally good eyes on ac-
count OF the endeavors Oh the eye to adj
last itself 10 the ceaseless vibrations of tina,
common article OF dress. Ladies' should
therefore be careful how they hide their
pretty faces with veil.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

Glorious News from Florida Our
gallant army in. that territory, ably sup
ported by the regiment from Cuba, have
at length killed and scaiped Squaw.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

The Marquis Camden paid into the
Bank Of England the sum Of f5S, $50 / 9s.
which added 10 The SUM previously given
to the nation by that patriotic nobeman,
makes the amount, v0luniarialy surrender
ed by him, no hess than thre hundred and
louy-two thousand and sixty-six pounds
ihiiteen shilIinnsi
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

Johsua Munroe, Esq, Of SALISBURY.
VI, well known in this city, and a large
stakeholder in some Of the Troy banks,
we understand committed suicide last
week The particulars or the cause OF
this nlelonhoy act we have not yet learn
ed. Troy Mail.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

nrHundreds and thousands Of gentlemen in
this country have renowned loco foco democra-
cy, and enlisted under the broad banner of HAIR
Rrsos and REFoRM, since the Harrisburg Conven-
ton. Among these, we could enumerate many
Of the best names Of the nation-such as Gen.
Nc Elvaine, Of Ohio. Mclean of Georgia, a
brother of Judge Mclean, Mr.. Berrien Of the
same State, formerly member of Jackson's Cabi-
net, and Others Now how stands the account'--
AS near as can get at the facts we must charge
our party with los' of five who have been pur-
chased for valuable considerations.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

land Advertiser contains statement ,signsd
by three passengers OH board the Steamboat
Portland, viz. Capt F.. @. Clark, CAPT.
J. Hamilton, and Capt. S. Blanchard. of
a collision between the steamboats, PGt-
land. Capt. Coyle. and the Huntress, CAPT.
Bro wn, on Saturday evening, as they were
leav ing Boston for Portland
We learn from the Portland Argus tist
the passengers of the Huntress have slso
passed resolves, yindicating the conduct Of
Capt. Brown!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

The editor of the Waldoboro' Patriot, in his
last paper gives us most grandiloquent specimen
of loco foco reasoning. 1t is this:
"Eow we appeal to the reasonable portion of
the community to say, if they 1.-THE supposed Office
seekeis1 assert, those in office are devoid of prn-
ciple, if it does not follow that those who are
seeking for ofce-who know they shall have it
if their party succeeds, are not also devoid of
principle p
This editor is certainly living example of
disinterested' benevclence. Already an "ofice-
holder" himself, he not only supposes his oppo-
nents governed by the same corrupt motives with
himself, but seems wonderfully inclined to dis
card altogether the good old democratic doctrine
Of "rotation in Office
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

The admin isration papers, finding that their
supporters deserving by hundreds, and not be-
ing able to sound any bona fde changes in offset,
have engaged with great deal of zeal and per-
severance, in coming changes to suit, customers.
The latest specimen, is, ola wonderful work in
Kentucky, wherein the following gentlemen.
have, according to the story, turned locos.
Charlie A. Wicklffe, Governor of the State,
John Rowan, formerly U. S. Senator.
Benjamin Hardin, Distinguished "Whg'
Robert N. Wicklitfe, ex-members Of Con-
Henry Daniel. )gress.
James D. Hardin, of Anderson Co.
John l.. Helm, Speaker of the Lower House OF
the last Legislature. ss,.,
Now let us dissect little, and see what all this
parade amounts to. In the first place, Governor
Wickliffe HAS NOT changed sdesAnor is there
a particle of evidence, that we have been able to
discover, by which to form such report.
BENJAMIN Hardin and general Harrison are
strong personal friends.
John Rowan NEVER WAS A WING, but
was few days since, appointed to public Office
by Mr.. Van Buren,. Every body knows that it
is not customary with the present administration
to appoint Wings to office!
Henry Daniels, was and rs Nulfer, and COOS
the whole figure for Calhoun's freaks.
But!-Robert N. Wickliffe, alias, "greasy Bob"
so called and known by those acquainted with
him, has joined Mr.. Van Buren,. This is the sum
and substance of that "glorioas news" from Ken
tucky!-What an immense accession of strength
to loco focoism. We do not know which most to
pity,-"grcasy Bob or his new allies. Slippery
dogs IT. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

MORE DISSERTATION. Betting is the grand
"knoek-down" argument of the loco focos. We
could not help noticing this, at the recent Con-
vention at Augusta It was the only argument(?]
used by the locos on that occasion. BY the way,
there is bit of secret about this betting, which
should be understood. Who are the gentlemen
fierce for making bets, when ''used up on
every argument Why the office-holders, to be
sure They don't feel any pressure-they can bet,
if they can't "back ont But they know full
WE'LL that but very few of the republican party
ha We the money to bet with, if they were ever
mach disposed to do Hence, so much swag
gering by the office-holdng gentry. We hope
no wing will stoop so low.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

Z AEOEN1 ~
In our columns to day, we have given the pro-
ceedings of the Great Harrison Meeting at Au-
gusta, on Wednesday of last week, which will
be read with much interest by our Republican
friends, whether they had the pleasure Of being
present or not.
We shall not attempt minute description of
all the events of that joyful day, at this time.
On Tuesday, we took passage in theSBangor,
which was already crowded with the Democratic
Wings of Penobscot and Waldo, and some few
towns of the eastern part Of this County, and
proceeded to Gardiner, from which place Stages
were in. readiness to convey the passengers to
liallowell and Augusta. Towards evening, the
Huntress came in, amid the roar of Cannon, and
the enthusiastic shouts of the Wings Of Kenne-
bee, laden with four or five hundred from Cum
berland and York, accompanied with fine band
of Music. The Bangor, likewise, had band from
Bangor and one from Thomaston, who delighted
the ear with "sweet sounds on the passage up.
We could not help noticing on passing up the
Kennebec, the enthusiasm Of the people. 1t was
not accommodated at almost every farming
hoeing beneath aTippecanoe flag. The Ladies,
always patriotic, greeted our gallant band, from
their windows and the banks of the river, with
waving handkerchief. until lost in the distance.
On tuesday, evening, Hallowell, Augusta and
Gardiner, were filled with Whigs,-ke the log
cabins of the west you might see them "sticking
out Of the cracks so full was every public and
private dwelling. Much credit is due to the in
habitants Of these places, for their generous de-
portmen towards the different delegations, during
their stay.
On Wednesday morning taere great rush
for head qaiarters--the people poured in like a
flood, from every .direction--turn which way you
would, it was nothing but a solid, uninterrupted
mass of men-men--men
During the day, the vast audience asse mbed in
front of the State House, were eloquently and
effectively addressed from the Colorado, by Hon.
John Holmes of Thomaston, E. Fl. Allen of Ban
gor, Sanborn of zLevant, "Knsman Of Portland,
Cooley of Bangor, Washburn of Orono, Goode-
now of Alfred, Benson of Winthrop and Chand-
Ter of Thomaston. The presiding officer, who
was an officer in the army during the last war,
and knows something of Gen. Harrison, person.
ally, likewise made some excellent and well-tmed
remarks, which were received with deep ap-
plause.
On the whole, it was proud day for Maine
the unanimity, and patriotic feeling which pre-
vailed throughout, will cheer the heart of every
true Republican, and impel US on to certain vic
tory.
We regret our lack of room to notice the vari-
Gus banners and devices, of the several delega-
tions-but shall allude to this part Of our sub
ject again.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

LAUNCH. The elegant and substantial ship
"PEYEsyLvASIA," was launched from the yard of
Clark &, Sewall, on Saturday last -Burthen 676
tons-owned by Clark e. Sewall, Wm.M. Reed,
and Can't. WIN. Drummond. master.-'.s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

Mr. Corwin, a Representative in Con
gress. from Ohio, and wing candidate for
Governor ofthat State, was taken suddenly
i'll at St. Mary's, on the ilth inst. and was
considered to be in highly dangerous
condition. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
Presidents.

sEp4 am in favor Of the sub-treasury,"
said worthy Old gentleman Of this city the
other day. "but / shall vote for Gen. Har,
rison. i 90 for the sub-treasury, but l
want an honest man to superintend it. -
Prentice.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
THE HOCALISTS.

The Euterpean vocalists are new in town. and
will givs Concert at the Town Hall this evening
We advise our friends 10 avail laemselyes OF a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
THE TELEGRAPH.
D AT H Me:
DEMOCRATIC WIG NOMINATIONS.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNEe6.

FOR Presidents:
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE PREsIDENT:
J o III N T Y l. K r.
of .Virginia.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD KENT.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

ticket. as we hear then. highly spoken Of 10 every
direction.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

SCANS IN Byaros HAasoa. Tho Pott-i
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
THE CONVENTION.

SEVEN THOUSAND SOVRE1GNS
.PRESENT!,!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISERS,
BY
WF DURIsOE, PROPRIETOR.
IT e Z N S..

Three Dollars per annum, it paid IN
odrance-Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
if no, paid before the expiration Of Six
Months from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars il not paid within Twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State are
required to pay in aduance.
No subscription received Tor less than
one year, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at The OPP
ton of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the cxpIra-
lion Of the year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicnonsly inserted a,
624 cents per square. (l2 lines, or less,
for the first insertion, and 43a cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly aud
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
Medical College ofGcOrsia.

AUGUSTA CeP'c'"pci, 'O7"
YuNHE Ninth Course Of Lectures in this In
q sttulion will commence on the second
Monday, the 9Th of next November, and tern'h
ute on the first Saturday of March following.
Fee for full Cumse "f Lectures, Sll3 uO
Marticulaton, (paid but once,) 30o
Arrangements have been made 10y which Stu
dents can be supplied from Europe with lnStrl'
mems ] nr MI kinds. Skeletons &c.
The Faculty are
G. Nj. NEWTON NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
l.. 4. UuGAs, VI. D.. Professor Of Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
CIV. WEsr. VI. D.. Professor of Chmls'ry
aud Pharmacy.
I.P. GARvlN, NJ. D., Professor Of therapeutics
and Materia Mrdica.
]. A. EVE. NJ. d., Professor Of Obslctricis and
Diseases of Women and luiapis
L. D. FORD NJ. D.. Professor of the Institutes
and Practice Of Medicine.
r. F. EVE. VI. d., Professor OF the Principles
and Practice Of Surgery;
G. NJ. NEwroS, NJ. D., ! Demonstrators OF A.
JoHS McLEsrER: VI. D., natomy, without all
ditioaal fec.
PAUL T. EVE, NJ. D.,
Scnt I Dean of Faculty.
NJ The Edgeiield Advertiser. Gresmville
HIoun,aineer, S. G.; Southern Recorder, Fed
eral Union. Columbus Enquirer, Savannah
Georgian Georgia, Mobiie Register, ii"h'Svil'c
Democrat, Alabama Journal, Tuscaloosa = IL,
ofUmion, Alabama; Floridan. Florida; ana Nash
vile Banner. will publish the above advertise,
ment weekly to the amount ol 80 each, and
forward their receipts TO the Dean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-10
Eage6eAA Court Mouse, S. c., Decemher ~, Ao4o

Thomson. r. w. Seymour, Joseph A,
Woodward, Thomas Randall, B. F. Per-
ry. w. w. kunhardl, Henry J. Smith.
Medical Commltee.-M. A. Moore, F..
Riley, E. A. Benjamin, w. f. Colcock.
J. w. Connor. John J. Myers, R. Il. Al
lison.
Committee on Vacant Officcs.-W. !.
Bull. VI. L. BonIam, J. w. Jones. John
r. Richards, F.. A. Benjan,iu, Henry Da-
Wis. John Ariai,
Committee on Engrossed Acts.-Gen.
Is. Eckhard, C. R. Carol, j. Gilmcr. j.
&. Guiguard, G. b. Griffin.
Committee on The Legislative Library.
Albert Rhe,i, Edmund Bellinser, jr. C..
e. Memminger, w. D. Porter, Edward
Forst.
Cashier.-J, NJ. Love.
Deputy Cashier.-David Gavin.