davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

FIRES-INcENDIARIs M.-sev FIRE. b,v.
occurred IN this city within few days. in evsrv
Instance, we believe. the work OF nceudioris, =
the IRE last evening upon the Tan Yard If
laaoc Taylsr 4 Son. and when fret Uncovered vv.,
n hay loa aitachsd 10 the buildings The loss m
Me.~'; FayloFs Is probably $1,000 or more -,rsured
~ me Portage Mutual But for the snow. the de.
siruct0n would have been inevitably Vres,., r..
hfs companies had ardueus service last nigbt h,
rraaon Of Tho snow end uncommon severity Of ,bs
temperature. They Eie entitled 10 The biebesf ere.
dh iol their prompiiiude and activity. Or citizen,
shoud Be on heir gaurd against the repo- lion an
iae's heiiish dseds.--CsiuEsbus o. Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

CROSSING a FROZEN LIKE
The passage in sledges on the ice is
agreeable and rapid: the point where il -
crossed is not quite sixty verst, which !,
sometimes performed in Two hours an n
hall; and the view Of surrounding m mn
talns Is imposing and majestic. There
are occasionally small assures in the ico.
and particularly in the spring, when the
season approaches for its dissolution
which mast DO formi liable to an uninit;a'
ted travellers but, as the horses and tbei,
drivers are thoroughly practised in ret.
ting over them, there is no real danSer
when the crack is small, the horse,
jump over them witOut stopping: when
they are large, plaLks are laid ocroas
so as to form bridge, which is made
and unmade ia an instant, tho planks no
ing ca rriod for the purpose, and dragged
behind the slodge lf the assures 9ro
TOO large even for this, a bridge l. /
made OF large blocks Of ice, which fbov
,ut of on the side Of tho opening and
he driver, with sort Of leapine mole
jumps the chasm.
lie then fasiens other similar blocLs
rom the opposite SIDE Tho bridge e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
TWENTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I6, I543.
SENATE

Mr. Wright. from the committee -on claims. IN
whom was referred the memorials on behalf of A.
mus Kendall. now The prison bounds of this ti
irct. rePoried bill To amend the law in relation
10 ImPrisoameEtfur debt in the District Of Columha
accompanied by n report
Mr. McRoberis introduces a bill 10 establish n
new cSleciisn district Chicago. III. Read twice
and referred.
On mutton OF Mr. Linn. The Senate resolveJ 10
meet at ii O'Clock. A NJ: after Monday nexi.
Mr. RIves took OCCASION. 10 day. 10 submit his
resolutions,
Mr. Merrick and offered series Of rssclu.
lions affirming the duly Of Government TO provide
measures to alleviate the sufferngs and emharrnss-
menis Of the people in tie exercise Of its Irg,t,.
mate pawers.
Mr. Conrad moved to postpone the further con.
sideraion I'LL Tuesday eeHt.
Mr. Miller offered as an amendment. DECLARING
declaring that while Congress did not propose as
sumption o, the Stale debts. yet il asserted and AT.
rmed The Policy and justice Of distributing the prs
eeeds OF The sales OF the public lands in equitable
propurIions
MIR King hoped that the resolutions would not D.
posi- poned longer than Tomorrow or next day--a.
he supposed evQTy SSl aior's mind was made IN.
The further consideration Of The snbject was
posPnned until To mornw by a vote oI 23mIg
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Nh Adams, from the committee foreign afIairs
reported the Senate and House hills for the crcm.
patton of The Oregon Territory. without amendmep,
and with the opinion that they ought not TO pnSs
These bills were referred To The COMMITTEE OF tho
whale.
Mf Kennedy called up the JOINT resolution put.
ng an end TO the Reciprocity Treaties in certain
rcspecIa
On moiion the rommii,ce Of the whole were di,.
charged from further consideration Of the subject
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
INVENTION or spECr4CLEs

~
The discovery Of spectacles, one of the
first and one Of the most useful optical
instruments over brought into general
use, seems to have been male about the
cad OF the thirteenth century. Il is
obvious, from the wrongs Of Roger, pub
Iished littlo before that period, thai
sPectacles were unknown in this lime;
and soon after the beginning Of the four.
teenth century they appear 10 have been
IN general use. The common and most
probable opinion is, that they were dis.
covered in Italy, and NJ inni informs us
that they were invented by Florcnti ne
called Salvino deg l'Armati. lie even
quotes IN inscription on a tomb of Flor.
ence, which seems to leave no doubt Of
the TACT. This inscription is as follows
Here lies Salvino d. Armato deg 'Armati.
tiorentine, The inventor Of spectacIes
who died in 1917.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. is43.

T.
MrC1thberi, the senator from Georcia, too K hi.
seat This morning.
large number of HUure balls were a.Iyc,.eIv
reported nPnn. Most Of The adverse reports we,o
from Tho Committee Pensions aud revolutionary
pensions.
Mr. RIves moved 10 take mp the resolutions be-
lore The Senate. offered by him and amended hy Mr.
Meriek- Objections were nude and the muI;on
lost-ayes 90 noes %.
The bill 10 refund Gen. Jacksnn's fine was thon
taken npand debated during the remainder of the
sitting.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Ihe.morning hour occupied ia discussing The
motion TO print 10000 copies OF the reports on ,he
issue OF Government stuck, but without coming IA
any vote on The suhjecI.
The House resolved itself into committee Of Tho
whole aud resumed the consideration Of the Army
bill. ~ '''''V
During The debale Mr. Thompson moved TO ar.
Propriaie $4,000 for the construction Of n BRIDGE
"ver The OaIo nver at Wheeling but il was rejcc,.
ed, ayes 81. noes 96
Inc Senaie's amendment 10 appropriate 500 a0O
10 The Improvement Of lhe OHIO and Mississoppi
rivers was adopted-ayss los. noes 80.
The general appropriation bill was reported; re-
ieiFed TO The committee Of The whole and the House
adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
OTHER TIMES AND OUR TIMES
Times amt now as they use to was :"
- -" NO"bs
Where are the Boys?
Where are the Girls?
IQuestioner.

lQueSuOner.
Boz in one Of his characters, saws
''thcre amt any boys leh-thct there
amt such thing as a boy-that there's
nothing now between a male baty and
"a man." The editor of the Index con-
films this idea OF Boz thus happily:
Once there were intermediate states
of oyhood-a bare footed and bean por-
ridge eating state-a spelling and'cy
phering period-when there were bows
To do the chores and 60 errands. But
there aFe no such things now-the
child steps out OF his diaper and frock,
into - long tailed coats and calf ski
boots lie exchanges tic nipple for
cigar. Not one Of the present genera
ton has ever seen a zeal, bona fde,
"nine day old" pot Of bean porridge.
But rhe present generation is desti-
tuie Of girls as Of boys. 1t is either ba
by or lady-nursery or parlor. The
mother tends her infant or waits upon
her daughter.
Instead of spinning fax for her faith
er's shirts, they reel silk for the lady's,
and instead OF knitting stockings and
mending trowsers for their brothers, they
work lace and make stays for them
selves.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

a ISris pa 1er,am1ng other Munchau-
sen stories OF the triumphs Of Fanny
Essler IN this country, says that M
Van Buren, popped the question:" bu,
the danseuse would not consent 70 share
the Republican throne.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
From the New York Evening Post.
HE sEARcII Acted nrr,r

THE SEARCH AFTER REST.
When first the Dove afar and wide,
Skinned he dark walters a'er.
To seek, beyond the heaviog Tide,
a green and pesceiul shore.
No leafy bOugh. nor lif,.like thing.
Rose mid the swelling main
The lone bird sOnghr, with f,lter,og y,;,,
The haIlowsd Arb again.
And ever thus Mans heart hath traced
lone and weary round;
Bot never yet, mid Eauhs dark yya.,..
a resting place hath found
the peace for which his spirit yosrn-
u ever sought in vain,
fill Ike The Dove il hofaeward iurns.
And fnds Ne God again.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

hIENEsS-Ifr remarked BY some writer
nat ezee.s ~ ceremony shows want Ofgood breed.
ing" This s true. Noihing IL mora t,,s,bi..o-,.
ihan ovsrdono poliionoss. d l. worss Than an over
done beef steak. A truly we'll bred nan makes sv.
cry person around hin feel % ease; he does NOT
throw oiviliiies shout him viii shovel. nor ,o.s
oompliHenis IN bundle. e. be would hay. win =
H.eh ioik There is ne evil under he sun mors in
iqIerabls ben nllfa policemen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

We learn from the Army and Navy Chronicle
That the Board appointed to select a site for IN ar
mory the Western waters. have submitted their
report 10 the Secretary Of War. an6 that The board
has been dissolved The report will be submitted
10 Congress in m few DAYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

Anthony slave to Mr. Sllallier. at New Orleans
walked into his masters RON few days since. t,,k
up loaded pistol lying there. and discharged iis
contents into his heart Tae cause was.ths infdel-
10y Of AnIhonr 3 spouse
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

Rev. Dr.. Walker, in ono or his lat,
lectures, said; Il do not say that whore
mystery begins, religion onds' but where
mystery begins ,dogmatism ought to end.
-dogmatism for, and dogmaiism a.
gainst.' These words deserve TO bo
printed in golden letters in tho study Of
every thoologian.-Salen Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION AT the es.
Pecial election in Mass on Monday last Parmen-
ter, (Loco) was reelected to congress in the All
district. Rockwell. wing. is said 10 be elected ia
she 7ih district In all the Others no choice
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

Mother our Sal had fl! "A whaIF "A &c.,
Oh murder, did you say fir Yes. dad bought
her a new pair OF shoes, end they Ct her adzacly'
Sam, bring me in some wood Ibis minite
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
Pollock

A MODEST YOUNG LADY-A young lady
once remarked that there was but one word in the
Bible she wished sltered--and that was in tn pas
sage, "Whososver shall smile thee on The right
cheek, turn 10 him the other also" She would have
the word smile changed TO kiss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

Thefuneral ofccmmodore HolIatoOk place from
his kite residence in PhiladelPha on Thursday last
attended by the military Ofthe city. all the public
officers IN the city and large eoncourse Of people
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

The Cutter left here for Cincinnati on Saturday
full ifeshlsd with merchandise that had come over
the great central route. There is plenty of back
freight Cor ali wagons that can come
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

There were several Of our friends thought the
story we published the other day about Peter Pune.
tsal was personal. so it'was. to abOur thousand
And-0ne. with whom We daily have business
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

A MoTHERLY WON INi-We learn from
the Amesbury (Mass) Transcript that at
a Justices Cour; IN tina; village, young
man was arranged on a cnars e OF mali
cIous tresPass, in unhanging a gatei-
ms parents were present and seemed
deeply interested in his behalf, until the
magistrate pronounced the sentence. a
hne, OF two dollars and costs of Court or
upon reliusa; to pay the fine. a few
months imprisonment T1en the moth.
er rose and Informed the Court In Il shn
would not pay any mono, for him; an
turning 10 her son she addressed him as
follows Now Bill go to. Jul and get
lated up: and then come out and 90 to
sea-" lie assured her that he was no,
afraid 10 go to jail the mo her hiohlv
delighted exclaimed that's right, Bill.
you are fat and stout; it won't hurt YOU
Get along rs we'll as you can till nex,
March. Her husband, The father-in law
d Ire boy, inquired The amount it wolld
cost to settle the affair; she seemed HIGH
ly offended and assured him that he was
not master OF the boy, and that she had
too many young ones to take care OF, to
pay so much for him lie then consent.
ed to let him go to prison, telling him
100 keep up good courage and he would
come down and see him next week and
bring him down a fish, The mother
then thanked the officers Of the court
and Ielt' apparently highly pleased with
the proceedings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

. the subject Of the Oregon Territory. Il adjourned
, 10 Thursday next
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

The hE The Ohio loco iocOs are in Is truly IAugha
BILE They call each other "scOundrel" @linr. wa
gabond." with most delightful energy end .gusIO.
and The public have doubt buI they tell the truth
IN every case.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

fbs following days Of The week sro set sssr,
~ pebble worship IN different naiion--supdsv. N
tse Lords deg, BY Christians. Monday BY the Gre.
eians. Tussiay BY The Pofsisns. Wednesday by me
Aryri ne, Thursday BY the Egyptians Friday 6y me
Iurks, Saturday By the Jews.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

Gan ~ BIZ TRUEi-It is said that Governor
$500 . oi sia.s declared hat II Dou was 70 Be-
tend.
Perhaps p0H might snlsrlsin De same opinion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA

Inc house on the 18Th, was principally engaE-
ed in discussing the bill 10 extend the Jurisdiction
Of Justices in civil suits The house Adjourned
oe'oro vote was taken The house adjourned.
belo" egive condensed last Of Inc rates on
the Pe"n'yIvania canal Orr readers can judge,
ai'er adding The cost Of Transporting on the canal.
&c what efecth will have on the
great central route
Rates Of toll snd motive power per 100 lbs from
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
GOOD ADVICE TO MECHANICS

GOOD ADVICE TO MECHANICS
We are much surprised that so m~nyl
Mechanics who live in the country
should be 81 in different in relation to
the comforts of good garden, grape
vines, good fruits, NC.
Every mechanic who sets up for him
self should have a small piece of land
enough for garden AT least. IL the pro
fits oft are small the convenience apd
pleasure Of having something that you
can call your own should stimulate YOU
TO raise your own fruits AMI your gar
den vegetables-articies that you cannot
easilyprocure in the coun ry unless you
raise Them.
You may Obj ct to the expense aud
tell us that you can make moro money
by sticking to your trade THAI to be men
of all work. Bet is money your, sole
object ?what is the use of money but to
procure the comforts Of lifes you buiIi
costly houses, twice as cxtcu sive as YOU
need to, front fences ind stylish out.
houses, yet nrglectto set a single tree
Tor ornament or fruit You stick to the
last, and cramp your stomachs as well
as your boots, not regarding the ncces
sity Of exercise in the open air, nor the
propriety Of cherishing IN the min Is of
your Little folks love for nature and
natures works. You seem to think il
disgraceful TO be seen with IA hoe in your
hands, and To fear the effects Of a mid
day sun on comp exions that have been
long IN shade. But n healthy looking
lace is more agreeable to the eye ortaste
than a white face.
A mechanic who has but five hun lred
dollars beforehand should not expend
two thousand dollars on a dwelling house
unless he inends to be poor as long rs
he lives and PaytaxeS annually for WIN
IN reality Is not his own property. lie
who builds house larger than he real
~ needs subjects himself to many unne
cessary expenses. Loss OF capital that
might yield an income-loss Of taxes en-
hancedin proportion TO loss Of capital.
Loss OF expense in furnishing n large
house instead Of u small one And loss
OF labor in keeping the structure swept
and garnished.
A man therefore will be q loser in ma
ny ways by taking dwelling house as
a. present, provided that it is larger than
he really needs.
How much more in taste il would be
to submit to live in a less splendid house
and TO employ a part of ones cupi al 10
shade II, to pace little cheap ornaments
about 1t, to multiply comflrts for ones
family.
A large dwelling house, without trees
and g1rdens and out 'loor convenieuces
about 1t, exciies no pleasurable sensa
lions in improved minds. 1t appears to
no eetter advantage than lady, dressed
IN silk gown. but bare headed.and des
tltute OF stockings. Cut your coat &C.
cordingto your cloth, is an old maxim
but should not yet be laid aside.
Have good garden and teach your
little ones how TO cultivate 1T. Give
them employment if you would see them
useful and happy.-Miss. Pionghvaa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
NEW ORLEANS. Jan an Ia4

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 81, 1919.
Centlemsnst have received your letter, trnnsmit
ting the resolutions sdopisd public saeelinq held
"a Charleston, m conformity with which you have
Gone me the hohOr TO invite mo 10 visit that civ
Fer the invitation iisoIf Tor the friendly ssd aat,ey
sag terms Of the resolution which aufh0rlsed H. and
iof your kind expressions Of yo1s ndividaal wish
-, ! oneF my cordial thanks and grateful acknow.
iledgemonis.
had expected on my return home. 10 have passed
have csriainly had tho Qualification Of visiting C,bor
lesien, But circumstances have obliged me 10 return
BY The Mississippi river and therelors deorive me
Of Satisfaction Of accepting your obging invita-
ton
Accept. gsnilsn1en assurances ofihe wurmrorard
ans friendly consideration Of
Your obsdieDi servant. HCLAY
- ihe gentlemen Of The committee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

The toll list contains % different elassiGestioos
~ only Of which have been reduced, Of which, he
shove are the principal items.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20
oHT OF 81 wHHnLrso

sTEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrivals and Departures Of Beals for ffe l4sf A
hours. ending yesisrday AZ 4 O'Clock, p. n
Boan Arrfref fro-s Tl--.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-20

'Air Clay. IN reply 10 the invitation Of the citizens
ct Charleston to visit that city, sent the following
Letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

Away, away, our fires stream bright,
Along the frozen river;
And their arrowy sparkles Of brilliant light,
On the forest branches CULVER.
Away, away, for the stars forth,
And on the pure SHOWS of the valley,
In giddy trance the moonbeams dance
Come, let US our comrades rally.
Away, away, DER the sheeted ice
Away, away wego;
On our steel bound feet we move as fleet,
As the deer DER Lapland snow,
What though the sharp north winds are out
The skater needs them not
Midst the laugh and shout Of the joyous rout
Gay winter is forgot.
IT'S pleasing sight, the joyous throng,
In the light Of the reddening flame,
While with many wheel on the ringing steel
They wage their riotous game
And though the night air cutteth Keen,
And the white moon shneth coldly,
Their home hath been on the hills ween,
They should breast the strong blast boldly.
Let others choose more gentle sports,
By the side of the winters hearth,
Or the ball, or festival
Seek for their share Of mirth
But as for me, away, away,
Where the merry skaters be,
Where the fresh wind blows and the smooth ice glow
There is the place for me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Night.
Night, beautiful Night!

Night beautiful Night
Begemd like bride with thy jewelso light
love thee, love thee, fair, beautifr II Night!
Like infant thou wakest with soft signs and tears,
Which give way to smile when the first star appears
And thou laughest in glee Der the welcor ming earth
When thy sister, the moon, is just beamin in birth.
love thee-thou bringst to the wearied repose,
As gentle as dew drops that fall ON the rsse;
Thou com'st like sutton who trembletb. when
The one that he loveth and loDgeth to heer.
Night, beautiful Night.
Thy breezes balmy, thy airs mi Id and light
love thee, love thee, fair, bcau tiful Night!
To the lover thou offerest dawnng Of joy,
And the stars speak him of his "lady loves" eye
To the mourner that watcheth the sufferers bed,
Who is waiting the call to bejoned with the dead,
Thou brngest feeling of quiet,-a calm
That falls on the spirits as soft as the balm
The Samaritan dropt on the travellers brow.
Night beautiful Night to me pleasant art thou!
Night beautiful Night!
Tho thou dawnes in shadows, thy fullness is bright
love thee, love thee, fair beautiful Night!
Thou gvest moral to man. In his morn
All sunshine and brightness he feels not the thorn
That in after years perceth his soul but when eve
Spreads its shadows upon him it biddeth him grieve
Then he feels that joys must depart with the light
And he shrnks at the gradual coming Of night,
Such lesson thou gvest to man would he read
Fair Night, thoud'st be to him friendly indeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
DAYS FIRST PREMIUM SHEET AND CLOTH
RUBBER OYERsHOES.

EXCELLED-snd Great Reduction-Havipg recently made
~ still further improvements in fashionable Rubber
Overshoes Tor ladies' have reduced the IL
10 and IL shipgs without changing the quality ept
improve.
Days Sheet Rubber leather sole sunk heel ovsshoes for
entemen for which have for the last received
the fret Premium reduced from and 90 shnss and
10 shIibgs al retail.
With our fashionable lady customers, quilted over
Shoes snon will great the
beautiful appearance while they completely remedy the objec-
ton Of wearing osse. The quilting done blacG silk
worsted and exceedingly unlike thing before
tached shoe All Sheet Rubber Shoes stayed
the and break out many Of the or
facture.
Observe every pair of Days shoes have his name inside
and warranted Loosen the soles Warehouse Of
Roxbury India Rubber Establishment, IS Maiden Lane
member, IS, between Nassau and William
HORACE II. DAY
d3o imr Successor TO Roxbury India Rubber Co.
TEFFEKSON INSURANCE. COMPANY-No AZ Wall
a street, corner OF Hanover street. This Company
tnues against loss damage by FIRE buildings,
goods, merchandise generality also vessels and
favorable terms any other Office
Thomas w Thome Elisha Riggs
Thomas r Woodruff Anson Baker
BENJAMIN II Robson Martin Hoffman
John DAWSON Joseph Allen
yohn Lee Joseph Drake
fmncis SAGE SAMUEL Underhn
Thomson Price, James Whiting
Moses Tucker John Moore
John Merritt VIM X Thorn
Caleb L Tunis James T. Holmes
GEO. L. HOPE, Secretary. sa raw MaFr