davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

ArriraI Of Lord Ashbuton.-The anxousy
looked for arrival of Lord Ashburton, the special
Minister from Great Britain to this country is at
length announced. He arrived at Baltimore in the
frigate Warspite, having been SO days on the pas
sage from England. He Immediately proceeded to
Washington city. The result of his mission to the
United States, will be looked for with extreme anx-
iety, as the question of peace or war between the
United States and Great Britain, is measurably con
nected with it. Some of the Washington letter
writers for the New York papers, predict with con-
alton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Connecticut Election.-The Democratic party in
Connecticut achieved most signal triumph at the
late election From the returns so far as they have
been received, ii appears that the democrats have
elected their Governor, and all their state officers
together with majority in both branches of the le-
gislature. We shall be able to present full returns
of this political revolution in favor of Democracy
next week. ~ -'-.-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

LAX FAREAND Ere IGHT.-The prices established
for fare by the Steamboats, the present season are as
fnIlows.-From Chicago, Southport, Racine or Mil
YANKEE TO Buffalo $500 cabin passage and III 90
steerage passage.
Freight from Buffalo to Southport, or Chicago,
from 50 to IS cents per 100 pounds.
Downward freigh, from any the Ports on Lake Mich
loan n Bn0aIo as follows Flour 40 cents per bbl.
Provision Sc 2 cents; Hides IS cents each.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Indian Legislator. We learn that the Indian CT
tzens of Calumet county in this Territory, recent
ly held meeting at Manchester, and nominated a
Mr.. Charles Anthony of that county a candidate for
the House of Representatives. Mr.. Anthony,
understand, is Indian of the Brothertown tribe,
and man of considerable talent
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

At a meeting of the citizens of Milwaukee held
the 9th inst it was resolved to make an effort to
raise by voluntary subscription, sum sufilcient TO
build temporary Harbor at that place. he meet
ing also resolved to send agent down the Lakes
for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions tor that
ohect.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

The Judges of the Supreme Court assembled at
Madison on the 9th inst. and formed rules by which
to be governed in bankruptcy proceedings.
Another session of the Supreme court will be held
at Madison on the 10th of May
The following gentlemen are appointed commits
sioners in bankruptcy, for Racine county, viz: Lo-
renzo James, Volney French, and John b. Jillson.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

The Madisonian, the Executive paper, few
weeks since published an article setting forth the
necessity of having men of strict morals in office:
whereupon the independent an anti-Tyer wing
paper, published at Washington came out with an
article stating that any man who was acquainted
with him, would lief trust his purse to pick
pocket to Daniel Webster; and that no woman
in Washington would trust herself alone with him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

We had thought this week of writing an article
in relation to the alarming increase of crime
throughout many parts of our country during the
past few years, which has become almost proverb-
al,and to suggest some ideas to the leading
this increase, and concerning the most effective
remedy to be applied. But we have concluded to
leave this task for subsequent occasion, and shall
content ourselves now by making a remark or two
which may be suited to this meridian.
No part of the whole west has heretofore enjoyed
a more enviabe reputation for good morals, so far
as most of the cardinal virtues concerned than
this: and should be the care every good citizen
as he values his own dear est interests and those of
the community in which he has cast his lot, that
this reputation be not injured or destroyed. Our
individual security and happiness demand that vice
and crime should be severely dealt with, and our
success as neighborhood, in securing the settle
ment among us of the respectable and virtuous and
honest instead of those of opposite caste requires
that our good public character should be sustained.
The best way in which this is to be effected, l. we
cannot entirely prevent the occurrence of crime in
our community, is to that it is properly punish
ed-that the laws are efficiently administered; and
while present every incentive to right, and re
move every incentive to aorong, to rown upon eve
ry species of dishonesty and vice, whether he who
practises it be rich poor or high or low-wheth-
er he be clothed in broad-cloths may have borne
the name of gentleman and been received in society
as such, or clothed in rags and the verest outcst to
be found. ...-. ...... ..-.. r.......
Vice should not be tolerated in any garb or sta
on and to the fact hai has beer, land the success
full knave, particularly if the stake for which he
struck high one, permitted not only to go un-
whipt ofjusce, but retained in society, and fatter-
ed and carressed may be attributed, to very great
extent, the alarming increase OF crime, to which we
have adverted. .,.1.t d..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
MEssRs. EDITORS:

Having recently purchased Farm in this
county, and with the intention of making perma-
nent location, am much interested in the progress
OF Agriculture in this county, as well as throughout
the Territory and having become subscriber to
your valuable paper, venture to send you the fol-
lowing for publication, which / believe to be the
true principles of husbandry and which if strictly
adhered to at this early day (of our settlement,)
will greatly enhance the prosperity of our county,
and be great saving of labor, if we can extrpate
that great pest, the Weed. t-.
FecdS.-These are our common enemy and
nature has arrayed host ganst us, consisting of
more than fifty different nations of weeds. as ma
RAIDERS, to destroy our labors, and rob us of our
crops. They enter our gardens and corn-6elds un-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Government, until an increased revenue can be
realized from new arrangement of the tariff. The
message distinctly recognizes the principle of pro-
lection, and contemplates augmentation of the
tariff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Loan BM-The Loan Bill has at last passed
both Houses of Congress- having undergone some
notifications from the original shape in which it
was introduced.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

% The news Of the singular condition of affairs
in Rhode Island, which we publish, will be found
interesting and exciting
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Mr.. Clay formally resigned his seat in the United
States Senate, on the 3lst of March, ultimo. His
place is supplied by J. J. Crittenden.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

We learn by communications recently received in
this place from the city of Washington, that there
is strong probability that appropriation of ten
thousand dollars will be granted the present
sion of Congress, for road from Southport to Be
lott. Also four thousand dollars for a road from
Southport to Burlington. a#-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31

the country will be reeoneiied to a law which ~ A
muse new energy in'o many sinking spirit sweet
en- every relation Of life to thousand, Of our fellow.
e"zens, and advance alike the cause Of humanity
aud morality.
rejoice myself on another account. At the fate
which the hill has met. IL ~ u save the Chief Ma.
s's'rate OF the Uaon fiom adding another TO the
h'' OF his desrada,ions. IL is well understood here
mat had the Senate passed the Rcrell Ball, he would
nave vetoed II do not doubt II Tor a mor.n,.-
with no party worth the name ard no merit, %, h,s
own to bring one to his standard but the snols =,
his command, he would have seized. with oIi m,
"v'd''y of iamished Nmbnion, upon the g,,,ernl
feelings ofthe poor bankrup,s and their friend. as
last resource to rally a p,rty To the "Tvl.,r y.
which, II - said he openly speaks ol hayn, raised
His fate, care no, for; bu, it is the country, de-
gradation would have Svertcd.
l wish could give you as pleasing in, .l;,,,..
from the lower House. The wave of debate and
eSe'temen, is still rolling. Thus morning MIR Mar
shall, ut ky., occupied the floor for two hours. in
''"dea''on OF his Resolutions and in sreeeh Of IN,
most br'llnn, order. lie, certs,n.v. is s;G.d GO
mus ny many, he is reger.ied the first man in IN,
House OF Representatives n.
'he country has much TO expect Iii, rfr,r, In l,,,
Is the general theme Of remark Nj Al
"a N
ply to his argument, paid HIM the hieh co ,nlu,n,
'h't ms eioquenee WIS equal To that of Burke md
Sheridan combined; and the etfoct OF hi. fort NAV
oe deduced from the fact, that pr,po,it,o, mad.
I" lay the whole subject on the table was lost, nv
ayes 90 nays no where's, had tho yo,, b..o ~.
Ken this morning, 1t is thought such motion would
nave succeeded 10y deeiicd msiority. K.n,ockv
'noee"' about this time, seems to have an unu,u,'
snare oil talent. Besides her great statesman and
orator, 'here Is MIR Moreheud, tho was termed s.,
me Extra Session. the "tall orator" from Kentucky
there - MIR Mstshi!l with the mantle of the Chi,
justice upon hun, and to ihcs, might aid Mr. ca.
'eu DAVIS, whose clear, quick, keen, renetr,,in,,
m'nd w"' make him tavorably krown TO the comm
''y' unless ms modesiy, meal; too much wanted
10y our public men. shall intcrpose a veil b.tweoo
"''"''" ana the Nriion's eye. MIR Adams, after on
unsuccessful motion made Icy MIR Thompso, of In.
dana to lay on the table obtained the floor. and had
not concluded when the House Adjourned. So the
matter stands
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31

a firtrial aud therefore he felt absolyed from his
pledge, aud he appealed to Nlr Watts To know, Al
he were not absolved.
Nc Bo',man had taken very litile intetes, in the
election. n, though. Mr. Leigh's friends had be
foe c iatt vote, substantially pledged themselves
q, abide that vote. Ms Leigh and Mr. M'Comas
had both had FAIR uials-and II was now time that
they were taken of tie course that others mic hi
enter. lie supported Judge May warmly. Re-
tearing 10 the oulcgiums passed upon MIR Marshall,
he said, nc did not know there were such brilliant
comets and shining meieors on Northern border.
But, for one, he did not fancy these dazzling clhe.
r'l minds, which dwell m the upper air and scared
ABOVE tho Skcs-hc preferred practical. common
sense, such is adapted 20 affairs of GARTH Judge
May WAS OF this c'ass-he practical, he was
learned in the law, he was laborious Ga account
Of has capacity for enduring labor, he was familiar
ly called "Old Copper."
MIR STROLLER had voted for MIR Leigh nine times.
lie had an eN, lied opinion ol that gcntlemans
worth and abiliiieS But attcr the trials that had
been made. he thought there was no chance his
election: lie should, therefore, vote for Mr. Mar
shall, whom he knew to possess every qualification
for the post. lie had the common sense, which MIR
Hollcman so much laudcd. and the capacity for la
bcur, and the grasp of intellect which fitted him for
any station.
Mr. Waits expressed his willingness to absolve
MIR M'Rie, and his colleague, ami other gentlemen
who might consider themselves under pledges to
HIM not To vote again for MIR Leigh. They might
vote as they pleased. lie freely abSolved them,
and bajc them 20 their way IN peace, and sin no
more. A laushl
Mr. Taylor Of n. b., being referred to by Mr.
Wntts-sNid he had intended to give no pledge
lie was proceeding TO notice Mr. Watts "sin no
more" when the Speaker interposed nnd assured
hrn that Nir W. did not impUte any sin TO him, (Nr
IT, "A laush) So, MIR i. sat, he understood It
but ihere was an implied censure IN the remark,
AMI he would take II upon HIM TO say that MIR w
acted very indiScreetly, VIXEN lie rcnnminated MIR
May. Mr. L. explained the course he should pur-
sue. He did not intend TO nail his CO ours TO any
enc mans mist-and he would no: 90 down whilst
there was any thing 10 hold TO.
MIR Dorman thought there had been debate
enough. lie called the previous question, which
was ordcred-aud a message was sent to the Senate.
At halt-past five the return message was communi.
Gated; and then the House voted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
COrr'fPondsnee Of ihe WLfg.

washington CRY. January 2sth.
Wel!-the Senate have done the GOOD dee which I
ven ursd to prophecy in my last. Ere this, the
glad tidinss" OF dis.nihra'ment are borne h, nee
lar ana wide through the land to cease the anxious
;hrobbinss of thousands ami tens of thousands OF
troubled but hoping bosoms. To-day, at half mas,
O'Clock, the Bill from the House of Repre,enra
,vss for the repeal OF the Bankrup, Law Of tho
Extra Session, met its deserved doom IN reisc,;oD.
by vote Of % to % hand Won the ,v.. md
nAys.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
Il Oh MO ID:
moNDA1 MORNING. JAxuApy =,

Inc House 'hroushon, the d,y, Saturday. VA,
engaged on the bil to loan the Ricbmond F,.d.,-
'ekshurs and Poiom,c Rail Road C,nn,nv sIoo
QUO ct State bonds to complete the Road from,
Fredericksburg to the Potomac. After much de-
bate the bail was indefinitely p,srponsd-ays, G.
nays 81.
Particulars to morrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
HOUSE or DELEGATES

FtIDATl JON, 2sh, I5I2.
a Communication was received from The Senate
sterug iho' they had passed the bills, entitled:
car oct charging the Tune Of holding the Illus.
unc' Court DO fha town Of Dinvilie;
IAN act fo ou.iorzs the appointment Of an adj
dron'i Commissioned ofthe Revenue for the county
Of Frederick md
"An net authorizing special term Of the Circuit
Superior Court oi L1w and Chsnccry for the
County of Accomlc, 20 ,o held IN the month Of
AI.rrL rcrt-r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31


A resolution was offered.
by MIR Waits-That leavc be given TO bring IN
bill to legalizs the appointment of Comm'ss1ner'
made by the Court OF Norfolk county, at the Janu.
nry term the persons appointed at the Tune required
by law having failed to qui'lly.
Messrs Broadus and Barrell were, on motion oi
MIR Watts added to the Committee on the Militia
Laws.
PETITIoSs.
Petitions were presented.
By MIR Broadus, of Robert Hoffman of Cupeper
county, asking compensation for services rendered
m the apprehension and prosecution OF Newsome
Laury, criminal, now in the Penitentiary.
BY Mir Danei-Of Anderson Barrett, praying
compensation for work done in the Capitol.
One or two reports received from Commit
tees.
JupGE or TaI CouRr OF APPEALS.
A message was sent 10 tho Senate, stating the
readiness OF the House proceed with the execution
ol the Joint ordcr-and that MesSrs .veComas,
Lsigh AIGp ard Baidirin, were in nomination.
a long debate took place in the Senate IN
which, MIR Shnn nraisnod Mr. Leigh Tor the OPT
mons expressed by him in the State Convention
and commended that neither Wing nor Democrat
could vote for a man entertaining such sentiments
Many efforts were made 10 choke MIR Shinn uh, by
MIR McComaS' friends, who diselaimed basins Mr.
Noes claims upon any such sroundSl
message was received from the Senate, with
their readiness 10 proceed-and announcing Mir
Ba5win's Withdrawal
The House then proceeded 10 vote, ana the fol-
1oyyinr Is thr rrsult of The
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
HUsE.

Fer NARsHALL-Mss.'s. Sou,hau, Speaker
lsNcs, Kinney, VI VS., N.reG.,d. Nucne ia
/ Hunter, NeSkrs, Cox of b = L. A-1ers1n
/ Clrrwt., Br's'u,, living B-oen Of E. c y w
Scmr.c, In.mt-, Scau 90 r, Foster Woods
Early, WOOD. Robins, Erskine, Vance. PUN.
Mullen. kinche.oc, Armstrong M'Rle. Grsss,
Blwa-n Kennedy, SmI.h OF X, Taylor Of l. r.
mey, NJ Htney Martin az ", Smith al ~ x J.
Scott W. 1uisono % II, C1perton. Orrck, Lyon.
Iayor of =, l. tcutc-, Smith OF y, Edg,ngtou.
Chea'narl. BIrer, Keen, Williams, Brawner l. hot,
STROLLER, Daniel, Dofman, Ford, Buck, and jack.
son.-59.
For MAr-Mes,rs Blyly. Ailwor,b, Holloway,
Jones Of Brooke, RldJick, Hagrlson OF B. Jones OF
3, Haskins, Moore, To.er, Nowiio, Samuel. Cox Of
Che-ierhe.d, Vaughan, Payne, Deskn.. French.
Guerrani. Spencer, Clark, Watkins, Ho.Ieuln.
Davis Of h & q. Woodard, Holiday, MARSHALL.
Dogs, Boyd, Morgan, Harrel, Vets, Yvroy,
Fitzgerald, Hiien, M'Pherson, Wallace OF Peters
burg, Grimes, Brown ofP, Wilson, Dey. Heath.
m'Cauey, Leyburn, Shipman, Smith Of r. Cowan'
Qullen, Lakewood Crawford. Tate Urluh r.
Cfutrhheld, Warren, Martin Of 7, and Lsitwich
So.
For LEIeH.-Messr>. Horvie, Thompson and
Walkers
For BALDwN.-Messrs. M'Laughlin and Davis
OF NJ & p =.
For J. Z. HoLLADAr-Mf Carroll
FOR McCc hAs-Messrs. Moore, Cen5enin, Qsi,-
len, ari Goodson-4
MIR yy Withdrew the name Of J. F May.
Mr. CrutchheId considered u now possible TO cf.
feet what all des,red-an election. lie a9peal ed
TO gentlemen 70 hold out litilo ongsr-Hud not
postpone so as 10 consume another day. II those
Who voted for Mr. Msrsha.l on the los, vote, would
now vote for him, be felt assured there were enough
Of those who voted for Judge May, who would
vote for Mr. Marsha., 10 eject him.
resolution WIS received from the Senate 70
! postpone the joint order
Mr. Cruiehfed opposed the pos'ponement, and
moved that tie House disagree.
MIR 6oodson appealed TO tho fairness Of the
| House 10 postpone, and called the yeas and NAYS
he minated that Mr. MeComas, who he'd beer
merely taken of tho track through courtesy, would
/ be brought on 1giin.
! MI Brown moved TO amend the Sena,e's resolu
/ ton, by pos tponing the election 10 next THURSDAY
Mr. Dorman called the previous ques,ion-order
| ed.
Mr. cfuiehfeld called the ayes and noes on tho
amendment.
The amendment vas lost-yeas ~. nays Is.
Mr. Brawnei moved that The House adjourn.
Mr. DER called the yeas and nays
10. nay
The House then refused to Disagree. 2. agreed
% he re-outon NJ the Senate-aycs IS, nays 1913.
And a O'Clock, The House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31

no ettIipf.
Mr Hopkins al past g. moved tho pos, pone-
mfni o the JOINT orner-bu; Withdrew u, bnu II was
renewed hv Mr. AiiSor,h.
MIR Ocibv opposed the moti,n. lie wished this
long pr''ractei struggle brought to 4 cose.
Nj Au"nrih said II was manifest that an election
could n3t be made. GenueGen were copiendiug
Tor their FIRST choice; and whilst that was the case
there VS. NO CHARGE Tor az election.
MIR Scott said Inc hes, way Uf testing that was.
10 Try.
rne motion TO postpone ia'cd-aycs Is, nays
Mr. Laftwch again nominated Mr. MComas, as
Il was clear no elect ON could be made from The no
mnets now before the House.
Mr. Armstrong appealed 20 MIR Lefiwch to with
craw Mr. Nice, an1 'eteuother triai be mad between
DO.
Af.era message from the Senate proposing post
poaement ~ the JOINT order, was disagreed to by
the House, another vote was had, which resulted.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31

Petitions were presented
~ FIr byi-Ol culens Of Frederick county.
pr f.r- .te imposition col 1n tIGirou1. tax upon fe
'i c'r'n articles of foreign manufacture aIso,
q" cizf'sn i winchester praying on incfcas. Of the
wA on hnwkef' md psd1fs, and fhlt he charter OF
lhe lo~n Of winchester may Jc so amended. as 90
nuihorze the Common Council Co impose q tar
upon Doe sale Of certain articles Of Foreign pro
dIruon. F
Jnfs' # hs Court Of 8pDeais.
Ihe l'.a' order, postponed from yesterday, was
then taken ps 0ud
Mt Ld.wch took OCCASION, ot the rsqoes, OF
many incud' t0 place ibe name Of Mr. M,Cor,s
re- 1000 before tEe House, vho had, hctl8. rro,f,t.
o. tesuHoy ,ycfy vote until be- wasrtIltt a-lu,Iy
elected uH-c. luf To- cInsiarcc winch be- ,,.Ilt
rIt rOF o.. dc go. lt wIs manifest. thst he wan,
strongest nominee that h.d been az any Time J,lor,
Uir House.
Nr ~ rhf.d .ld. bel bad hoped TO 1.e.o when.
fr .c.t tI ..t r.lHt--Lc deprecated tIs mode o
rt3rt zoo U..r Hn election, COZ rather, be might saw.
.o eci-a' ar election. lie had voted Tor tWoott.t
u'mincts heretofore, hut he was now prepared tl
...'c i'r .ul, ef Indv.ua, tNr MafshalLl Mi
Met om's hld already, be- soid, had many sepsrat,
eng'e htai-. No Marshall h1d been run along with
oin.rs- use WHO hld nailed Viz Leigh's fog ia
! 'hc most, bad Away. X pf him before the House
| iie was io. gNng tbs nominee and others "a ni,
nance TOO. lie rr.orci to proceedings Lost n.eb,
Just before adlournmentto the Increase Of scatter
og votes, &c.-and be- argued that these facts SHOW
% determination on The part OF some gentlemen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
l6th JOINT Vote /
SrN.rr

SENATE.
FcR MARsHALL-Mcssrs Hunton, Pey,on, Cat-
son, Wiley. Conrad, b ui.n, c r,er, Eau kner.
Eertaio~, Mel haney, Anderson, Newman ard
Thompsou.-iS
FoR MAY -A.essrs. Mash, tSrc ke-.l Atkinson,
B'r'st, Costs, Wooiok. j. PER, Motse,., Wood
house, scott. and Toto.
i. LEiGH.-Msssr.. Campbell, Thornton, Jr.,
( Cooke Iuns al, uHi Lyons :.
IOR NJ. Mks-Nsssrs. Preston and NcNiule IN
p.
toE youS 8osgETsoV-Nr B1n1urant-I.
For G.. W. IHoMr,oS-Mr Sunn-l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY or VIRGINIA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
AYES-FOR REPEAL

MeSsrs. Allen, Archer, Biyard. Benton. Bpebs.
nan, Calhoun, Fulton, Grnh,m, King, Linn. NC.
Soo9'S, Mofehead, Pierce, Prenuss, R,vrs. Sewer.
Wright and Toung-22. y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-31
SENATE.

FoR RoBERrsoS-Messrs. Nash. tSpe,kerl
Camn"s., Thornton, Jr.. Cooke, \ ,kn.on. B,p.
ilsL bondurani, Gus =, WoOtl'k. Ba.liin. Ivons
Carter, Woodhouse, Scott, Tod. Fon,a,nc-,I6
FoR BALDwiS-Nlcss :. Peyton, Carson. Wi.
ey' Contac, Piper, Preston, Motfeit, Faulkner.
Mcl,h"ney. Anderson, Newman-II.
F,R MeCoH.s -Messrs Hun,ou, Shinn, Nc
For LEIGH -Mr Turs,aU-I