davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

ed, and the total sales amount 10 $4,000
bales. all to the trade, except $50 bales
on speculation. There is no change in
prices.
7lh.--The demand for cotton this week
is very limited, the market consequently is
fiat, and buyers have some little advantage.
The business to day does not exceed 1900
bales, all to the trade, including 70 Ba.
hais, 6 SO; 80 Maranhams,- 5 "a; so
Egyptians, "a 9; 400 Surats
and Madras, and the remainder Ameri-
can.
STATE OF TRADE.-Manrhester, Sept
6.-There was by no means so much an.
imation in the Market yesterday as on the
two preceding Tuesdays. The immedi-
ate wants which brought buyers to market
at that time having been now generally sup.
piled, few parties seem dispose TO buy at
the present rates, and the demand both for
goods and yarn is very limited; and in
some cases rather lower prices have been
accepted.
HAvRE. Sept 6-Cotton-At the com.
mencement Ct the week the demand for
this article, caused by acknowledged wants
in the interior, as well as the good news
from Liverpool and the state of the mar
ket at Rouen, was very animated, and our
brokers were DECIDED 10 fill great mum.
Der of orders for Switzerland and for home
consumption and transit But although the
advices from the manufacturing distrlcts,as
well as the English markets, were favorable
to cotton, yet from Wednesday last the de-
mand became less active. 1t is thought,
however, that this comparative calm will
not be OF long duration.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

derers of the United States Bank ouf the'r
friends and acquaintance supposed them
far removed from desttution. Within the
last few months it was observed maj one
less than the usual number appeared al the
same day at their place in the Oh lrch.
Then. subsequently,, it was noticed that two
of their number we're absent though not
ol,yave the same. So on receiving the
colls of their friends, first one, two, and
then three of the family failed to make
their appearance. This at length led to j
pressing inquiry as to the cause, and to
recital of their wretched condition. Their
wearing apparel and every thing else that
could be converted into means for procur-
ing nourlshment had gone, article by arli-
Gle, until dresses were not left for more than
one or two of their number to make them
selves public in, and for The last six weeks
before the avowment of their condition, they
declared that not an article of the food kind
except potatoes had passed the lips of one
of them! 1t would be impossible to des-
cribe the mental anguish that was expert
enced in parting with the many links of for
mer comforts, as they were one by one,
handed over to the tender mercies of the
pawn-broker; perhaps mementoes OF a
dead husband and father; tokens of affec.
ton and love that the mother would not
have parted with for her own sufferngs, but
which were yielded up to save her children
from want-and which those children re-
luctantly consented to share, for the pur.
pose of saving the author of their being
from the cravings of hunger. This ls an
affecting situation 10 contemplate; IN land
of plenty, of the humbIest of our species,
but when we reflect the objects are those
who were reared on the sunny side of for
tune, it is peculiarly so: and we hope, with
the many similar cases, will not be lost
sight of as heavy Items in the account
against the advantages OF paper money and
bloated system of credits"
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

Hon. }. C. CALnoUN.-The Hon. J. C..
Calhoun was nominated for the Presiden-
cy, by the inhabitants of Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina, on the Both ult.,
subject to the decision of a National Con.
vention. No nomination of Vice Presi.
dent was formally made, but strong pre-
ference was expressed for the Hon. Silas
Wright, Jr., of New York.
We copy the paragraph above from the
Baltimore Republican and Argus Of the
Gth instant. 1t at once puts an extlngulsh
er upon all the Wing hopes of split in the
Democratic ranks at the ensuing Presiden-
tiai election. For several weeks past they
have been confidently asserting that Mr..
Calhoun was preparing TO take the field
whether nominated or not, and without
waiting for the decision of the Democratic
National Convention.
Upon no one point are the democrots
more unanimously united, than upon the
absolute necessity of referring the claims
of all the aspirants of their party to a Ma
tional Convention. Delegates from every
portion of the Union will be there-the
general sentiment and preference of the
party will be fully and fairly represented,
and its decisi,n will be final and concu-
sive. No man, who claims TO belong TO
the democratic party, can resist the award
of that body without certain political death.
No attempt to split the party will be toler
ated for an instant. The democracy of
the land are concentrating their energies
for the conflict of 1914. They will 60
into it determined that no effort 10 insure
success shall be wanting. Its progress to
victory cannot be stopped Rega rdless of
all impediments from factious friends or
infuriated foes, its firm embattled legions
will press onward, though their march
should be marked BIZ the trampled carcass
SEES of false friends and obstinate aspIrants.
He that is not for us-for our principles.
our party usages and our me 'sures, is a.
gainst us.
The redemption of the country from the
sway of the present imbecie and factlous
rulers must and wM be accomplished des-
pite of opposition or treason.-hentucky
GazpHe,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per-
~ sons having claims against the es-
tate of William Carpenter. Decd, that a
further time Of three months has been ex.
tended to the undersigned commissioners
appointed by the Honorable Probate Court
of Madison County, Miss, by said Court
to receive and report claims against said
estate. This further notice is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors and persons having
claims against said est"te that the under
signed commissioners will meet on the first
Saturday in each m'nth for the next three
months at the office of o. K. Singleton,
Esq, for the purpose of attending to the
aforesaid business of said estate,
o. r. SINGLETON,
WM. PRIESTLEY,
SAML. SCOTT,
commissioners.
Oct. Is, 1919. 5-3n
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
FOR EEGN Tvs.


By the arrival of the steamship British
Queen at New York on the % ult., we
have news six days later from England, tho
of little Importance. Trade continues ve-
ry dull. We make the following extracts
from the Picayune
The King of Hanover is dying-is dead
in all probability by this time. He is no
loss, for he was remarkable only for The
bigotry of his religious opinions and the it,
liberality Of his political ones.
The total amount received at Ham
burg, for the relief of the sufferers by
the fire, up to the 9Th of July, is 1894
$50.
From China or India, there is no news
from the continent of Europe, nothing
to interest the American reader.
la the London Stock Market, on the
9th Of September, the following were the
nominal quotations of American Stocks;
Indiana fives 20 10; Louisiana sterling
hves, 1860, 3 1 IS South Carolina fves,
(PalmerS) II l.2; United States Bank
shares, Is.
About four tn usand persons annually
take the benefit of the English bankrupt
act
London Markets, Sept. 9.-Cotton has
become dull, and prices have given way
fully l.Sd per h., with little disposition
to purchase on the part Of the trade, ow-
ing to the continued stoppage of many oil
the mills.
liverpool Cotton MIrket, Sept. s.
The demand to-day has rather increas
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

ed in this State for the wear lS4l. was
Mt far from 100000 Dbls. In 1899,
there were about 1900, 900 bushels of
wheat produced in this State, i'll addition
70 100000 bushels brought hero from
other Sates-mAking IA, 900, 900 bushels,
equal 10 near 3,000.000 barrels of flour.
Ii we assume 2,00O.000 barrels as the
quantity Of each year, we shall have the
following as The amount of money employ
ed in The trade. The price in 1887 was
$40, and is now S4 so. Therefore in
1897 it required $20.000,000 to conduct
the business, and but 5000 900 in 1912,
leaving Sll,000.000 for the other EN-
ments, or not employed at all In The
same proportion has the price of all arlI-
cles fallen. When prices were going up,
there was a constant demand tor more
bank capital, and it was created as the
rates advanced. The reverse has now
been the case for three years, and conse-
quently it is as requisite to reduce the
capital as il befo' was TO increase 1t.
The same general causes operate upon
all sections of the Union, more particular
ly at New Orleans, and the effects are
now taking definite shape between the
strong banks and the weak ones.
The crop of cotton TO come forward, II
is difficult to estimate at this earl season,
but it is generally supposed that ii will
equal that of 1871. This crop will all
turn upon the specie basis. The average
paper circulation of New Orleans, has
heen as follows for four wears -
1889, $5,250,0Oo 1871, 100000
1910, 100000 1912, 100000
The present circulation is spe"ie, pay
ing $4,000 with $l,S"2,OS3 OF sns-
pended paper, at an average depreciation
of37 per cent, making altogether 81 ,255-
600 of paper currency, which can he
made available for The new crop at its spe-
Gle value, which is. however, constantly
growing worse. The old manner Of pur-
chasing bv bill credits, cannot he kept up,
and it will be absolutely indispensable to
send specie from Europe for the purchase
of the crop of cotton, as well a, for all 9TH
er agricultural produce; when that curren.
CIV returns North for the payment of
g DDS, the present stock here will become
reduced. In the mean time, no goods
can come from abroad, except those actu.
ally paid for out of the proceeds of our
exports, after deducting debts, interest,
&c., due. Hence no increase in the
quantity Of goods imported, can take place
similar to that which followed the high
Tariff of 1929; on the other hand, com.
merce will be paral zed, and the Govern.
m1nt be left without revenue.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
PRINCIPLES TO BE DECIDED AT
THE MEX L ELECTION.

PRINCIPLES TO BE DECIDED AT
THE MEX L ELECTION.
The New York Herald speaking ot the
approaching election in thai State, re-
marks AS follows:
"This nomination may he said 10 begin
the guerilla war for the next Presidency.
In some respects the contest involves also
the policy of the State. Altogether the
programme of the men and the principles
involved may be thus stated.
The wings are in favor
lst. OF Henry Clay for The next Presi-
dency.
81. or an OLD fashioned United States
Bank to manage the currency.
3D.. OF distribution OF the proceeds OF
the public lands--or an assumption Of the
State debts by the General Government
on the basis of the lands.
A. OF protective tariff and high dn-
ties.
5. Ia State policy the wings are in ia
vor Of carrying on the public works, and
increasing the State debt.
The democrats, on the contrary, may
be said TO be in tavor--
LIST Of John G.. Calhoun, Martin Van
Buren,, or whoever their convention may
nominate for the next Presidency.
3D. Of specie currency, and against
the United States Bank.
81. Against distribution or assumption
in every respect.
4ih. Against the increase of the State
debit
9Th. Against high protective tariff
but in favor of amoderate one.
This is a fair statement of the issue,
and it is the first ineligible issue that has
come before the people in many IA day
no hard cider--no glory--no humbug
here. The policy and principles of the
wings lead to speculation, high prices, ex
pansions, credit, genteel piety, courtIy ex-
travagance, luxury, elegance and fashion
The tendency of the democratic policy is
to cash business--low prices, restricted
credits, moderate habits of lite, low pric
ed breeches and so forth. The manutac.
turers and financiers prefer the whig poll.
cy--the mechacics and laborcrs the dem.
ocratlc. 1t will make beautiful fight on
public policy-without any hard cider Oh
glory 10 obscure mems eyes. In the first
skirmish we feel rather in favor OF Mr.
b radish, because we prefer The cut of his
Goa and the price Of his breeches-how.
ever, generally at present we may be saic
TO be on the fence, high and dry"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger OF Madison county,
"a offer for sale, for cash, before
court house door in the town of Canto
Monday, the 7M day Of November,
the following described property I;
as estray, viz:
One bay horse, 10 years old.
hands high, branded NJ on the
shoulder, lett hip capped, star in t.
head. Taken up by Daniel SUIT
and appraised 10 so dollars.
One sorrel horse, s years old, Il
high, three white feet--two hind a.
right fore foot-white under-lip, sn
and star in his forehead, rolns
his right hip. Taken up by DAME
erland and appraised to 30 dollars.
One bay roam mare, about 5 yea.
ID l-2 hands high, LET, hin d foot
star in her forehead. Taken up
Oslin and appraised to SIS.
One OK, red and white spotted,
crop and swallow fork in right ear
swallow fork and under-bit in the
Taken up by Peyton r. Sutherland
appraised to $40.
One red OK with swallow fork IN
right ear and under-bil IN the left; bral
ed IN the right hip but undis;lnguishab
Taken up by Peyton r. Sutherland Il
appraised to $50.
One dark bay mare with small VIII
spot in her forehead, l4a hands high,
or Is years old. Taken up by 5. Hoi
by and appraised to $40.
One black and white muley heller, o.
half crop in the right ear, slope and
der-bil the left, branded on the LETT !
Taken up by Thomas Temple and app
ed to SIS.
One COW and yearing, COW white
red ne,k, about or wears old,
low fork in the left ear and Two unde
IN the right, the other bull yearh
bout lS months old, white with no
red leg. Taken up by VIM. s. 81
non md appraised to $40.
]. A. TALBOTT,
Ranger Madison county.
Oct. 8, 1912. Ats
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
HEAVEN.

This worlds not sail fleeing show,
For mans illusion given"
He that hath soothed widows woe,
Or wiped an orphans tear doth know
There's something here of Heaven.
And he that walks ife's stormy way
With feelings calm and even,
Whose path is lii, from day to day,
By virtues bright and steady ray,
Hath something fel, Of Heaven.
lie that the Christians course hath run
And all his foes forgiven,
Who measures ont Iife's little span,
In love to God and love to man,
On earth hath tasted Heaven.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
STRAY NOTICE.

"AKEN up by -. o. lin, bay
about s years old, IL IL hands
len hind foot white, star in her forel
Appraised to SlS, before James Prles
Justice OF Peace.
Taken up by james II. Scott, m
colored Mare Mule, or 7 years old, L
hands high, no marks or brands. APP
ed Ia so, Defpre James Prles,ly, J. J
Lakenup by S. Toes, bas HORSE
I years old, ID hands high, left hin
white up to the pastern joint. APT
to $50, before III. A. Foster, ]. p.
Taken up by G. w. Mabry,a
Mare Muie, with few grey hairs
ed over her body, blind in the RICH
and biemish in the left, l3 hands
about years old, no marks or branl
Appraised to $25, before II. A. Eos
Justice of Peace.
Taken up by ii. Afford, one sorr,
Mare, about years old, both mind an0
left lore feet white, blaze face, no brands.
Appraised to $50, before J. Priestly, J. p.
Taken up by Il. Loggins, IA bly Horse,
black name and tail, white feet. little
white in the forehead, some saddle marks,
about years old, ID hands high. APP
praised to $50, before J. f. Little, J. p
Taken up by Jno Moore, one bay Mare,
about IA hands high, smalI,s tar on her fore
head, left hind foot white. Appraised to
$50. Also one small brown Horse Mule,
about or & years old, branded o on the
left shoulder. Appraised to $50, before
James Presllv, j. p J. A. TALBOT,
Oct 7-3t Ranger. Madison Countu.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
ELECTORAL VOTES.

We give the following comparative table
Of the number Of electoral votes to which
each State is entitled, 10th by the new and
old ratio: 1873 are now necessary for a
choice.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

ers he will have poner iu waiting, 10 con.
vey baggage to and from the the Cars,
Steamboats,, &c. free of charge. His
charges are fixed at low rate, correspond.
ing with the pressure of the times, and are
as follows, viz,
Board per week, as 90
day, so
Single meal each, so
Lodgings, 25
do without meals, so
The proprietor takes this means of ex-
pressing his thanks to those who have pat
ronized his house, and hopes by attention
TO his business, and disposition to accom-.
modatc and render comfortable those who
may call on him-to merit a continuance
Of their favor.
Vicksburg, September, ls42-l.6
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
For Sal.

A ONE Horse Cart and e carsyal, and
~ also lot OF unfinished work such
as OK wagons, two horse wagons. OK ard
horse carts &c. that can be finished on the
shortest kind Of notice.
N. B. viii take blue backs at their val.
uation. L. GRIM.
Caution, Oct Is, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
TEXAS AND ITS RESOURCES.

Mr.. James lZod, OF NatcheZ, formerly
a resident in TEXAS, a gentleman who is
well acquainted with that country, has h md
ed the editor of the Natchez Courier the
following statistics, which are of interest to
every reader. They were taken from
correct authority, during the soourn of Mr..
IL I'd in the Republic of the lone star.
Estimated area IF Texas in acres, as defn-
ed by the acts ofCon-
gress of 1886, 293, 100000
Amount of land
granted by the
Mexican Govt
and confirmed
by the Govt of
Texas, 1921 1859
Amount of land
granted by the
Govt Of Texas
since the De-
claration Of In.
dependence, 5,697 1866
Additional amt.
granted to the
Govt of Texas
since the LIST Of
Oct, 1897, 3,535,97l
Amt granted as
bounty to those
who served in
the army. 4,363,914
Amt Of landscrip
issued and sold
by the Govt of
Texas, 100000 G7;4Ae,673
Amt of unappropriated land,
(acIes) l3oiii'"2i
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY.
In the circuit court Of said county to No
velnber term 1912.
Susan Garlley, =, .,.chro.,,
Peter D. D. Hirzheim. for $4,000
HHIIE attachment in this case having
heen returned by the Sheriff, TO the
Clerks Office of said court duly executed
on the estate of Peter D. Hilzhclm, notice
is hereby given that unless the said deien-
dant do appear here, on or before the next
term of this court, and give special bail
and plead herein, judgment final by de-
fault will be rendered against hum, and
the estate attached be sold.
VIM. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
7. G. Upper, P. @.
Oct. 4th. 1912. A
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

y
Of the State of Mississippi, September
Rule, l642.
A. B. Wiles,
VS.
The President, Directors
and Company Of the
Union Bank of Loui-
slana.
pom opening the matters of this
~ Bill and 1t appearing to the salts
faction of the Court, that the defendants,
the President, Directors and Company of
the Union Bank of louisiana are not in
habitants OF this state, but reside beyond
the limits thereof so that the ordinary pro.
cess of this Court cannot be executed upon
them. II is therefore ordered, tina, unless
said defendants appe ar before the Chan.
ceIor at the Court room in the town Of
Jackson, the first Monday in December
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demur
t, said bill of complaint, the several alIe-
CATIONS thereof will be taken for comics.
sed as to said defendants, and such order
and decree made therein as the Chancel.
lor may deem equitable and Just. II ia
further ord cred that copy OF this order
ne inserted in the Independent Democrat
once week tor two months.
Attest: R L. DIXON, CIR.
By F. N. iiARALsoN, D. C.,
A. T. MOORE, Comp. Sol.
Sept. n, 1912. lie
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

A List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at Vernon, Miss, on the LIST Oct.,
1912, which if not taken out before the
LIST Jan'ry. next will be sent to the Gener-
al Post Office as dead letters.
A Higgs DR. Thos F
Arnold Russell & CoHenry Hugh M
Bank C & r RoadLevell Edw
alfour c R NJ
c. Mitchell Saml V
Constable NJ ISIS Eliza P
Crawford DR.. d B Palmer Elias
Campton Stuart r
Campbell Lewis Rearney Col Custom
Clark Arch'd Rearney Mrs Mary l.
ID Reagan Thos ]
Dunn Stephen Riley Hugh
Davis Robt V Russell Arnold
Davis Maj Robt Reading Room
Davis Miss NJ A s
E Sandridge Thos II
Elliott & Heath Stevens Mrs Margt
F Smith Col VIM
Funston John Schoonmaker w Ii
G Stuart g. Co
Garrett Mrs Sarah L
Garrett Mrs Emily Tucker Thompson
Garrett P NJ Thomas John II
Gorsey Peter C w
II Walker II
Kinds II H-2 Walker A NJ
Persons calling for the above Letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN M. ROBB, P. NJ.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

DIED---ln this county, on the 10th inst
Mr.. Lorenzo Latham.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY,
Of the State of Mississippi, September
Rule, l642.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-15

Persons calling for the above Letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN M. ROBB, P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
DI ED.

On Thursday Isl int of lingering Illness slF James
NJ Miller, printer aged % ~;
The relatives and friends The family and those OF his
ahcrn-!aw, Nh David H. Reas are Teqcestcd 70 attend
his 1rer om his late residence, 81 GranGs,, sunday
the 4h inst at O'Clock Also members 0I The New.fork
Typographical Society printers generally. members OF
Columbia Lodge No l. / o. OF .. +, ard ODD Fellows III
general are invited 10 attend
Dec. . james Houghton. merchant, aged 10.
Dee. l. Mrs. elizabeth GaGreaih aged 81
Nov so. Martin Branagan, aged 50.
Nov. 80. Mrs. Harriet /. Seaman
Al Monroe Sussex Co, n. j. Nov 90, Elias Freeman,
AT Baltimore Nov. 25 Caroline Msria, wife Of Thomas
W. Morris, Esq, of Ella Ridge, Md.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.

Isaac Gibson laie firms Posi- Gibson and Posi, Gibson
Posl merchants, n. Dec 81
Squire 2. Dewey, late merchant, N Y, Jan.
George Oakley, (late hIm VIM. Oakley sons neT-
chants, " Y, Dec. 81
Alex Oakley, DO do
r J. Everett, clerk in the C. House, y. "
Thomas ". Horshed, physician n Y.
FL. Conant merchant late OF \. \. 80
James A Ostram, (late irn John NJ. Furman Co bro
k.r:, N. Y, Dec Ss.
Peter Neefus late merchant nov broker. n. Y.
Joseph Shckett tot late firm J. x J. II. Sacket Hef-
chants, y. Y, Dec. 81.
Philip P Ki.s4l, n Y Gate firm Stevens Ksam and
Kissan ! Stoue,l y. \.
Hiram r Davis, Clinton Du,ceess county, n. Y.
Theodore Masby, " Y. lot late firm o. s Maiaby x
Co and Nc !, Maliaby) y. \.
John 4. Jackson. clerk y. y.
Richard H. Atwe!l, late merchant, y. Y.
William Green, Gate firm Haniord Grcen ~ y
G. c. Calendar (aye firm Ogden Calendar,l n \.
John G. Mertell, ta,e firm Merrell West, \. y
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
MARRIED !:

In the CITY of Brooklyn Thursday evening. lie Is,
instant, by Rev. Mr.. Vincent Henry Mitchell 10 Cornea u
daughter o Thomas frazer. Esq, ali OF tbai city.
On Wednesday the SO,h uit. by Rev Or Dewitt. Mr.
Isaac Dubois OF W!iaus5urg, L. l., u Miss Eliza Brewer,
Youngest Of the John D. Bower 9th city
Dec. l, by Rev W. chm0nd, Jay Jarvis to Sarah A.
Ridgeway, all OF this city.
Dec l. by Rev j. II. Price Charles Merchant TO Mary
E. dausGter of william Dubois, Esq al of this city.
Dec. /, hy Rev. Mr. Putnam, Charles Abrahamson TO
Ruth B. Rudd daughter OCT RGdd, Esq, al OF IBIS eIty
AT Be- Lonond Fauquier Co, Va, Dee. |, W. New
ton U s A. 10 c. Stanley Arniste2d, THRU daus hter o.
Gen w. X. Arnistead. I. ; A.
At Sing Sing. Nov -, by Eev. c. H. HaSey, Benjamin
Mnnre "a EliZlhelh SLng.