davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
TEST VOTES.
BY their acts lei them be jpigcd

BY their acts lei them be jwiged
On the 231 July. IS4I, MIR. Winthrop of
Mass. (whig) moved for commirice Of
to sill during The recess, for the purpose of
gathering facts as 10 the operation of The
revenue laws on the manufacturing. agricul.
tural and commercial inicrerrs's IF The
country, 10 report preparatory for the action
of Congress at the then next (preScni) SET
sion of Congress. This was designed 10
obtain facts, so as 10 enable Congress 10 20
to work undersiandingly, in framing n taiif
which would me alike the necessities of
the government and of every branch of bus
mess On adopting this resolution. the ayes
and noes we're politically rs follows:
YEAS--lO3 wings and locofncos
NAYS--S3 Iocos and 2 whi9s-al the
wings but being from slave-holding s'ales.
Subsequently this voc was reconsidcrcd,
when the House Was not quite so full, and
defeated by union ofthe iocofocos with the
slaveocracy. Sept. 4, still ano'h her attempt
was made by Wing (Mr. Kennedy but i;
was defeated BY the same means. So, then
the locofocos almost en- masse vptcd against
searching out the truth necessary TO enlighi-
encd and efficient action on the Ttriff-
and the wings, except the Southern wing,vo
ted for this.
We come now 10 another test, and If pos
sible more conclusive one. Time out OF
mind, the committee on Manufactures has
been Protective committee, and, Time out
of mind. loo, the commi tee of Ways and
Means has deemed il to be lis especial duty
TO take charge of repenue duies. On the
opening Of the present session, the organ Of
the wings in the House, moved 10 refer thai
part ofthe message relating TO protection 10
manufactures to the committee on Manu-
features, but The organ Of the anii-protectivc
Tariff recreant son Of the North, worthy
only of benighted New Hampshirc-moved
an amendmeni, so as to refer this subject to
the committee of ways aud Means. The
motion was made, discussed and decided as
a test question, FOR OF agains' protection.
The vote was as follows;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

with the laws and the Constitution Of COR
Government; but are more usefully employ
ad in improving their own physical, moral,
and religious constitution, more elaborate
argument will be required.-
But | have protracted this letter uDreas-
onably, aud will close with more direct
answer to yours Ifyou are satisfied that
notwithstanding all the discouraging circum
stances above named, Il general attention To
the subject of amending the Constitution can
be excited; that you and others who have lei
sure and are capable, will 10 whatduty re-
quires, and that the conductors of the press
will do what is clearly their duty, by laying
before The people all which shall be written
on the subject worthy of notice, so that not
only the readers of one paper, but the whole
people may have the benefit of it, | will
give all the aid in my power. But | have
reason to fear thar all the efforts which [
shall be able to make in aiding others will
be few and far between.
With great esteem aud regard,
DANIEL CHAPMAN.
Hon SAMUEL SWIFT.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
OF THE CONSTITUTION

H. BELL. Ese.-Sir, the following letter on a
very important subject have lately received from
Hon. Daniel Chapman, and having obtained his
consent, send it to you for publication in the Peo
piles Press. most fully concur with Mr.. Chip
in his general views, and hope the attention Of
the members of the next legislature will be called to
his proposition for their action the subject; and
for this purpose hope the subject will be discussed
by all the newspapers in the State.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
TERMS Of THE SEVENTH VOLUME.
OUR FATHERS, WHERE ARE TnEY4
BY II. J. VERNON.
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. c o B B JR.

81 n ;! VERNON.
We are daily growing older,
And our fathers, where are theyl
Underneath the grassy hillocks,
In the church yard, old and gray,
Where the Gins above are waving,
In their quiet beds they lie,
With the cold ealth on their be oms,
And their faces to the sky.
In the hoary mountain passes
Where for liberty thy fell.
In the dim and mystic forest,
In the quiet rural dell,
Or wherever they have fallen
AS their pilgrim way they rrod,
With their sabres for the foeman.
And their hearts upon their God.
In the churches old Of England,
Where the echoes now are woke,
That rose upon tine Stiffness
When the holy martyrs spoke,
Where The Sabbath chimes are ringing
From each minister gray and grand.
On each hill in ey'Iy valley
OF our fathers FATHERLAND.
BY the frozen shores of Sweden.
BY the blushing hills Of France,
By the moorland and the mountain
Over Scotland's brown expanse.
BY the walls Of olden Carthage,
By the sunny isles Of Greece.
By the solemn tombs of Egypt.
Sleep our fathers, sleep in peace.
Oh the ages that have vanished,
Since the murdered Abel died.
Every age seen its millions
Buried b, the victims side,
Oh! the Kingdoms gone forever,
And the tribes that are no more
Not rye to them remaineth
Save the surf upon he shore.
Yet III earth amid these changes
Is the same as on the morn
When the angels sang together,
And the morning stars were born
In its beauty still as youthful
1t is smiling to the sky
For type Of The Eternal,
As the face of God on high!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Ii will thus be seen that those who voted
in favor Of Atherton's motion and against
protection there were III locos snd "a
whigs-I whig only from free State. OF
those who voted against tho motion and for
protection, 90 were wings and IA we're To-
cofocos.
From The Washington Globe, March 18Th,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

The Deacon for me. Papa" said one
of his boys TO the deacon, II had funny
dream last night
well son, what was it,"
81 dreamed that the devil came into your
store"
THE devil!''
yes pa. he devil; that he found you
dra"ing a glass of gin for poor Peter james
VINO has fits, and broke his little baby's arm
inc Diner day. because she cried when he
came home drunk. And thought the dew.
II came up 10 the counter and laid the end
oil hls tail on chair, and leaned over 10
wards the barrel where you were STOPPING
to draw the liquor. and asked if YOU wasn't
a deacon. And though, you didn't look
up, but said you was; then he grinned, and
wagged his tail like cat that has rai.and
saws to me. "that 'ers's the deacon for me,"
and ran out ofthe shop laughing so loud that
| put my fingers in my ears and woke up"
The dencon quit the traffic ard joined
the Washington Temperance Society.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

As authori les C te the case Stewart rs. Laird
d Cranch, 299 and Mr.. Madison's Letters TO Mr..
lngersoll and to Mr.. Cabel, found in me ApPendis
TO Chapman on Government
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
7scemsy-serenfh Congress.
WASHINGTON Dec. Z

w AsHINGFoN Dec. q.
The Reports from the Heads Of De-
partments were all placed in the hands
of the Public Printers to day, and will
be published close upon the heels ofthe
Message. The documents are said 10 be
very able. The Post Master General
represents the Pos, Office Department 10
to be once more out Of debt, and Il IS SAID
there will be balance of S2G0, Ooo on
hand on the LIST of January. This Of
course does not include the bali million
Of dollars received from General Govern
ment since the commencement OF inc
present Administration. A good many
Of The old debts due the Department are
said 10 have been collected. ne con-
tractors, too, are seasonably pad off for
the first time in many years.
Mr.. Spencer has taken great pains with
his Report, in order to rid himself Of some
oil the personal odium attached TO the ro.
cent letter Of his, in defence Of the present
ADMINISTRATION.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.--lt is
stated in the Frederick Examiner, that a.
the recent meeting in that city, Of the
stock holders of the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Canal Company, report was submit
ted from a COMMITTEE previously appoint
ed to investigate the subject of raising
funds to complete the Canal 10 Cum
berland. The Examiner says, among
other matters contained IN that report a
statement was made to the effect, that
money could be obtained, or rather that
responsible contractors had offered TO
complete the Canal with funds 10 be pro-
vlded by themselves, in case the State
would waive its lien in their favor to the
required amount" and provided further
that General Mcneil we're elected Presi-
dent OF the Company for the time being.
The resignation ofCol. Sprieg of the Of
flee of President, and the prompt re.elec.
ton Of Gen. Mcneil, is regarded by the
Examiner as a strong indication Of con-
fdence on the part Of the stockholders in
the feasibility of the scheme.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
WAsBikGTos, Dec. IL, 1872
United STATES SENATE.

r,.r ,t.., E,a
Inc following Senato's aPpea'e" 'o' ~, s n,'
uIne TINS morning -Aes"s. s,,li,'po' az. M
OF u; Mes.rs-zs smith ard Wipie " ri ~ N.
Woonoriner o. mfh.5 Mt ioohg " 80
linn Of mo; Mr.. uitou OF AIR.
he Senate was opened with prayer oythe i'e'
Mt. Tustop, the Chaplain
ihe Presrient OF thu Senate announces the io'-
lowiog as the Committees OF IL" Senate
Commntee on Foretga Reta1oHs - 'e,srs'
Arehrr, Ssrren. Buchsaao. lalima ige am onoate'
Finance --Aessrs. Evans Grshdm. "ooqs''y'
Berrien and Crittenden.
Commerce. --siessrs. Huntington, hios, wood
bridge. Barrow and Wright
Honntactnres.-M essrs simmons, Archer. Mil
Her, Buchanan and M'rehead.
Agrienaure-Me ssrs. Linn, Gratis Bates
Smith of Conn and Sturgeon
Military Agairs --alesssrs. Cr;tenden, Hunt
lngton. Merrick, Benton and wilcox.
Mittfin-Messrs Barrow, Fulton, Smith OF Ind
Williams and McRoberts.
NoUat A6airs-Mess's. Bayard, Barrow, VIII.
liams, Choate and Graham.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
c.MrE AcHY.

| Nv the arrival at New Orleans Of Mr..
lJ. n. Clarke, from Campeachy, via Ha.
vana, the editors Of the New Orleans
| Tropic have received dates from Cam
| peachy as late Us the 4th uit.
Il seems that on the 4th ult. the Mexi-
cans, under Gen. Morales, we're still OF
the distance of about six leagues from
Campeachy, upon the coast. On the Sd
ult a force of fifteen hundred men,
marched from Campeachy for The purpose
Of hazarding general engagement
The Mexcans were supposed to be about
$500 strong. In case il was thought i'm
proper to attack the Mexicsns, on account
Of the strength Of their position, the Cam
peachians would retreat to the city and
wait their assault.
Mr.. Clarke describes Campeachy as
splenddly fortified in every respect, and
fully capable Of resisting all the Mexican
force that could be brought against it,
Three thousand troops were under arms
in the city, and it was represented that
the citizens would turn out to a man, in
defence Of their home and property. -
! The Mexican fleet, it was represented,
was of the cost, near the position Of the
army. The general impresson at Cam.
poachy was, that a decisive engagement
between the two armies would take place
on the 4th ut.
BY letter written on board the steam
ef Champion, lying at Campeachy, and
addressed 10 the editors Of the Tropic, it
would seem that that vessel was fired into
from the fort at Campeacby on the night
Of the 3lst October. II appears that the
Champion encountered very severe wealth.
err in the Gulf while on her passage frsm
New Orleans to Tobasco, and getting
out Of fuel was obliged to run into Cam
peachy TO replonish. 1t being dark the
Governor mistook the Champion for one
Of the Mexican invading fleet, and opened
fire upon her from battery Of "a
Founders. Several shots struck the steam.
er's hull her mainmas. was split and her
iib and foresail badly cut but although
exposed TO this severe fire, during which
grape shot were used, fortunately not one
oil those on D0ard were Wounueu or III
jured. On ascertaining that it was an
American vessel the firing Immediately
ceased The Governor has since offered
every apology, and our consul there,
Mr.. McGREGoR, has demanded and will
doubtless receive full indemnity for the
damages sustained by the Champion. -
The shots which did the mos, injury
we're fired from CUR bout.
STILL LATER-Advices from Yucatan
to the 18th ul,. have since been received
at New Orleans. The Mexican troops
we're still in the province of Yucatan,
but the inhabitants were sanguine that
they would be able TO drive them off with
great loss. II WIS reported that Gen.
Morales was dangerously III. An en-.
gagement took place on the 18th between
portions of the Mexican and Yucatan
lrooos, which resulted in the entire de-.
feat Of the invaders. II also stated that
the soldiers are deserving from the Mexi.
cans and joining the standard Of Yucatan.
On the whole, the prospects of the Yu.
catecos are very bright, and success
promises to crown their efforts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

TExAs.-Advces from Galveston to
the Goth ult. have been received al New
Orleans by the steampacket Neptune,
Capt. Rollins. The accounts from the
Texan Army, encamped near Bexar, are
not very fatteriDg. Small parties were
daily deserving, and as the weather had
got to be very cold, it was feared that
the expedition would be abandoned, the
season being too far advanced for the
troops to reach the Rio Grande. They
were well supplied with provisions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
J25sDSl2ls13IEUS FOR grEL3
SECOND EDITION OP THE
"EEiSt0s.y Of the TGltey.n

yNyHE undersigned has devoted much time and
i pains 10 revising. correcting, improving, and
extending 10 me presen, period, tho HisToRT ~
TIE yALLEg." Ia fact, the second edition, when
completed, will DO far superior 10 the FIRST.
II IL deemed unnecessary at this ume TO refer to
the contents Of Ibi. book. Suffice it say, that
il Is precisely what is name imports, history Of
the Valley If Vfygtaia. from The period Of i,s set
tement: 4 correct detail Of those thrilling and in
ter~siing and incidents that are or al least
ongiN 10 b. fsmsr to all.
Many testimonials, from gentlemen OF known and
ackrow lodged rrspectabilty and high standing
mighi herr be adduced 10 Prove the vaiue and i'm.
pottsaee Of the work; but the undersigned prefer.
testing hyh mach satisfactory wayi-let the
public Judge n themselves.
have had repeated and urgent calls from sa-
lions qasrtefs. u. come 18th rhe work. bnt NOT
being sr, from The ihh mites ct sge, to see me
people pei sonslb upon the saisscs, emf NOT f''sins
the lecuniary neans ssa5lisb %. base been un-
abb 10 j., So A. ~ ,prh ldesirF 70 issue a.
M object Dsv ", frsi 10 ascertain. as tar as V
pas-tbte. ,h~ extent 81 patronage that can DO oh.
isined; and in tho srcond place, u sufficient 10 JUS.
tify lis publication, 10 make somr arrangement TO
raise the fands necessary 10 purchase paper, Ne.
for us publication. Il IS hoped that no obstacle
NAV p4egeut The success % the enterprise
Hs.neesfalsy, SAMUEL kERChEvAL.
Middletowa Naveasher "a 1912.
NJ Those lisors n the Valley who will inseri
his Pgospeeip- 2 man,hs shall receives copy a
the wask. finished and bound, in cass I can b
pabNshed. = +
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Nh. SECRETARY SPENCER EsrrMAr

Mr.. SECRETARY SPENCER ESTIMATED
BY TtrE RULE OF THREE.-The Louis
Vile Journal referring to statement in
the Rochester Democrat, that in lS4l
Mr.. Spe nc err wrote letter 10 gentleman
in Ontario county, urging the election OF
the Hon. John Craig, on the ground that
"ais success was Of the last Importance
on the cues tons of a National Bank, the
Distribution of I be public lands, and the
Tariff, as some of the Southern Wings
might bolt" makes this pertinent inquiry
lfthis gentleman would write SO freely
in favor of these questions for S2o00 a
year, how much would he do against them
for $6000l Cypher It up, boys.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

NATIONAL CoNvESTIoN.--PublI sen
timen,, we Judge, is rapidly settling IN Ia
vor of the expedIency of holding Ma
tional Convention to nominate candid t'N
for President and Vice President, TO b.
supported by the Wing party. The CT
cumsiauce Of the Lexington Intelligence
coming out for the measure, seems to have
decided the question, as il may be infer
red from it that Mr.. Clay himself approves
Of a convention. The Gettysburg Star
Zone of the few Scott papers in this State
referring to the remarks Of the Lexington
IntellIgeDcei, says
This is right. Let us have Nation.
al Convention. 1t is the true policy Of
the Wing party now and always. The
anfiuence which the recommendation OF
such body would carry with it could
not ia' to De great. fla National Con-
vent'on shall nominate MIR. Clay, we shall
hold I. to be ou' duty TO support him with
as much zea as We should do our own IA
vorte candidate, General Scott. If its
Bomoatlon were to fall upon him."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
HE MAR K ETS.


kfttHOcF ~ io1Ss
CArrLK.--The Offering Of Beef cattle o, the
Scales this morning embraced about $50 head, Of
which 400 we're taken BY the butchers aud psck4
ers at sI.75 to s2.37s per 100 lbs. on the hoof.
which Is equal to 50 50 81 IS net as il quality.
These prices show material change since last
week. About $50 head remain in the market
unsold.
FLouR.-Sales Of Howard street Flour OF good
uniform brands have been made from Store to day
to the extent Of about 500 barrels at $4.l5. Other
parcels Of good mixed brands have been sold at
s4i21. The demand is not active. The receip,
price is about 81.
GRAiS.-Wheat comes IN very sparingly. We
continue to quote good to prime Md reds at IS
80 cts. and other SORTS lower as IN quality.
CoRs.--Saes OF Corn at 40 Al cts. for both
white add yellow.
RVS AND OArs.-Saies Of Nd. Rye at AZ cts.
and Of Md. Oats at % % cts.
WHIsKgY.-The ma ket is quite bare and the
article much wanted Sales Of nbls. Saturday
at IS cls.--no hid- in frat hands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

Reese, who is in the Hagerstown Jail,
charged with perpetrating the robberes
in Hancock, upon his oath that he can.
not have oirtrial in Washington coun-
ty, has had his case removed TO Freder.
srick County. He will be tried at the
February term. He made an attempt to
escape from the Hagerstown Jail which
LA nearly resulted in success he had
Sue ceeded in saving off his irons and ma.
king breach in the wall large enough
for II is egress when he was detected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

We regret to sec that movements have
been made already in both Houses Of
Congress for the repeal Of the Bankrupt
law. Ii is difficult TO perceive any
special reasons for this attempt. The
greatest evil which the opponents OF the
measure urged as likely to follow from
= has been experienced. The law has
been in operation long enough 20 allow a
general release to such as wished to take
the benefit OF il. What is to be gained
by repeating Il ,nowl We hear no COM
plants against the Jaw. The only mat
ter Of difficulty seems to be to settle the
point exactly, how far the State lnsolvent
laws are in force, il at all, under the ope-
ration of the Law of Congress. 1t would
bs well If this natter were ascertained,
and so ascertaiRed as TO leave one general
system to prevail over the Union, instead
o. six and twenty partial systems.
II the Bankrue law, at its first passage,
was favourable to debtors, its continuance
now should be demanded by creditors.-
At all events something Iik e permanence
is desirable for both classes. Business
transactions should be conducted with a
fall view of the contingencies to which
each party might expect TO be subject ;
in such case they would regulate them
selves accordingly. Bat with shifting
and ever-chaugIng legislation no opera
tons can go on ia freedom. For the
sake of consistency at least, the country
should desire that the fac, might be
known that it is possible for law OF Con-
grsss to remain unchanged during the pc.
Rod of one Presidential term, if nj thing
beyond that can be expected. -Buh. A.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

TREArr WITH THE CHipPEwAs.--A treaty has
lately been negotiated at La Ponle. Lake Superb
or by Robert Steaari, eomulissioner on the part
OF the United States Government. and the chiefs
and braves Of the Chippewa Nation Of indians, By
which the lands embracing the mineral rrgloa Of
Lake Superior, in Michigan, have been purchased
for the Ubited States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15

English Notes, intended for very gen.
erOl circulation, by Charles Quickens,
Esq" has been published in an Extra
of the Yankee Nation, at the Office ottbe
Boston Daily Mail. 1t is intended as a
hit at the late work on this country by
Box.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Public sale on Saturday next, at the residence
of the late Joseph Grub. of a tract Of land, By
John p. Kerfoot and Vim. l.. Bnak, Trustees.
Sale on Tomorrow, the old Baptist ChuTch,
FIVE miles from Martinsburg, of Horses, Cattle,
Fsrmin: Implements, &c. by Josiah Roberts.
Sale on Tuesday next, al the brick house farm Of
VIM. Go,rell. OF Personal Property, Of David II.
GorreI, By Thomas Brown. Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Three good Farms
4ssyA go 800 (zyA
::;:k P w. G:;:k
-~m4 Ia = ~AsAAea.~
rNCsAse3 FDflETTN
LYOD DlSNIgo

FH7HE undersigned has been authorized and re-
M que.ted BY Humphrey b. Powell. ESQ TO
offer FOR RENT the following farms belonging 10
hssEs.
lst-~Ths Farm in the occupancy Of Jacob
Thomas, situated about thrse miles from Mar los.
burg, portion Of the Tuscarora estate. This land
is not exceed in produetiveness by any lands in
the county. II contains 200 acres upwards Of
cleared land.
2d-THE STEPHENSON FARM, near Mill
Creek, lately under lease to James IA. Barnes.
This is land Of excellent quality and contains
about $50 acres Of cleared land
3d--1HE KEPHART FARM. now in the oc-
cupancy 81 John A. Hsrdn--situated about three
miles from Mariinsbure.
Possession Of the above places viii be given
early 10 the Spring.
Gu. JAS. Faulkner,
Deeenber l5-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-15
Eserkeley County Court,


NOVEMBER Term, 1912.
FENHE Court considering it important to the fur
q therance of the busnes. OF the court that
the Justices of the county should be cassed. with
the view of having regular and sufficient attendance
al each term. have adopted the following arrange
ment which is earnestly recommended TO the strici
observance of tae Justices. and is ordered to be
entered OF record and published.
Isl Classic attend January, February and
March terms, Dougal Campbell Jacob Van Do
rem, VIM l.. Boak Stephen r, Snodgrass, Thorn.
as Page, Robert X Robinson and John Tabb.
Cd Ciass,-to attend April May and June terms,
Jacob Viewer, Silas Harlsn, Richard McSherry.
Daniel B. Morrison. Daniel Burkhart, Hezekiah
Hedges and Jacob Myers.
81 Ciass,--to attend July, August and Septem-
Der terms, George Wolf, Philip Nadenbousch,
Tilotson Fryar, William Masln. Robert " Snod-
grass, James M. Newkirk, Ehud Turner and Alfred
Ross.
All Classic attend October, November and
December terms. Levi Henshaw, Edward Coston.
Benjamin Conveys, Philip c Pendleton, Samuel
Baker, Jacob Hamme, Jas. II. Robinson and J as,
L. Campbell.
Tesie,
HARRISON WAITE, C. U. C.
Dec. l-4w.