davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

originated with been by eastern votes He had
the authority of western OF the Senate for saying
that there was not western which could have
been passed but by northern votes When, he would ask
Tor he had been driven the question: had Western ine-
rests been sustained by Southern And yet South
ern men had said r. Holmes for example) that the
theirs of the Staesthe old Colonial sateshad been poi
soning the West Mr. Holmes. when making this remark
alluded TO the tariff Mr. Winhorps reply to this posi-
ton was happy and of character to show that such
question the interests Of the country weret the
And they in reference to works of internal i'm
provement The lakes and rivers of the were all
American They belonged to the North well as to the
West, and to all in common.
Mr. DoUeLAss of illinois, rebuked Mr.. Kennedy of In
DIANA Tor the manner in which he had thrown off all de-
pendence interest upon other sections of the country
From the remarks which had been made to-day by gentle
men from the South and the North there reason
for doubling the friendship of these sections of the
try for the West He did not lightly such regard
The West asked only what right, and would give
the spirit she asked.
Mr.. WISE thought there had been some bidding and
rendering in behalf of Western interests during the de-
bate and he thought too that injustice had been done
the Old Dominion by Of the representatives from
the West She had given of her substance to the West
Her own dominion made upt the West, and yet she
accused of being Indifferent to Western interests.
The Committee here in the midst Of spirited
debate and the House, at halpast three o'clock, adj
oumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
WashlORlOn.
Correspondence Of the Herald)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. 1919

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, lSi3.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq
DEAR SIR
1t is reported to-day that Matthew ST. Clair
Clark's appointment has passed the Senate as
Sixth Auditor to the Post Office Department. He
is wing, and you will draw your own conclusions
respecting his nomination by the President.
Preparations Aare making in the rotunda at the
capitol to raise to its place Weirs celebrated paint
ing of the Landing of the Pilgrims. 1t is intended
to raise it on the I'D inst the anniversary of their
landing.
The Italian Company now performing at the Ma
tional, will start Immediately for New York, where
they will play at the Park, in conjunction with
Mile. Borghese. Last evening they performed
"Norma" to a full and very fashionable house :.
1t was beautifully executed, considering the INSULT
cheney Of the orchestra, and the few rehearsals
which were able TO be given
Signor La Mamma deserves great credit for his
skill and patience.
Nine Corsini, the Prima Donna, sang admira-
bly,, executing the most difficult parts with case
1t is pity she is rather cool.
Nine Majocchi's voice is always acknowledged
TO be very sweet, and indeed tsso. Itwogld be very
difficult to find better Adalgisa. The Duet with
Nine. Corsni was warmly appauded.
Sig. Perozzi, the tenor, (and the true support OF
the company has been admired by every one. His
voice is always fresh, mellifluous, and tender His
action is noble. In his cayatina, Duet, and trio
above ALL he was rapturously applauded. In Phi
adelphia and Baltimore he produced the same eft.
feet Withal he is handsome and of good dispo-
sition.
Sig. Vattellina is what is called true basso-his
voice is of ample power in the lower notes. but last
night he was not in his best voice on account of
cold In Norma he has not much to do.
have thus given brief, but | believe correct
crit;que upon the celebrated Italian Company
which you will shortly hear at the Park,
Washington is getting rather dull, and all parties
are beginning to look forward and make prepare.
tions for the holidays and the usual winter soiree
and evening entertainments
Yours, &c. s. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
Sale OF stocks at PhIiadeIphia

First Board Dec 20-624 shares Girard Bank u 100
do Wilmington RR, 5dfl7i $4,000 Camden Amboy %
20 shares Bank Northern Liberties 3 IS do Norristown
RR 81 30 do Philadelphia Bank 96 $4,000 Lehgh Mort
gage Loar 60 $1,000 State SIS 69 $1,000 do cash 6s3
$500 do 693 $4,000 do s5f 69 $4,000 do 69s $3.50 do
1916 new 70 so shares Reading Railroad s5f 81 $4,000
do do Bonds, rs $1,000 Wilmington 6's, 1855, s43.
Second Board Dec 1880 600 Reading Railroad 6':,
6e3; 100 shares Reading Railroad, % $1,000 State 6s
ls46, 10! 81 600 State SIS 693
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

desire He felt that the resolutions Just read. were
but Just tribute TO his memory, and he respectful
" seconded their adoption.
The Hon. OGDEN EDWARDS and BENJAMIN BUTLER also
paid passing tribute TO the many virtues Of the deceased
and his uniform Christian character and department as
lawyer, judge, and man.
Previous the resolution beings put to the vote Mr.
Joseph Blunt offered the following !
Resolved, That committee of three be appointed by
the chair to make the necessary arrangements for an eu
ogy to be hereafter delivered the life and character
of the late Hon. Smith Thompson.
DAVID GRAHAM, Jr, Esq, offered the following =
Resolved That the Chairman and Secretary be reques-
ted to communicate copy Of the proceedings of this
meeting 10 the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and the District Judge of the United
States for this Circuit, with a respectful request
that they be laid before the courts which they
respectively preside.
The CHAIR then took the vote the resolutions offered
by Mr. Staples together with the two preceding resolu
tons, and they were unanimously adopted
Messrs. Joseph Blunt, Benjamin +. Butler and Hugh
MAXWELL were appointed as the committee to carry
the resolution offered by Mr. Blunt.
CHIEF JusTIcE JONES, in low and tremulous voice,
delivered feeling euogy upon his friend and fellow
Judge, whose course he traced in all its bearings, both
public, Judicial and private He honest citizen,
eminent Judge and indulgent friend and he had
walked righteously in the sight of his fellow
forming in all things to the commands of his Great Mas
ter he had gone to reap the rewards, which
life of trustu hope and confidence in the Justice of his
God enabled him. at the last moment of his race to look
forward to calmly and oyfully.
JUDGE Belts informed the members ofthe bar not spe-
cially invited that respectful invitation had been
extended by the family through him. to all the members
OF the legal profession to attend the funeral Saturday
The meeting then adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

BALTIMoRE, Dec l9-Arr Mary Augusta, Kirwan, Aux
Cages Sid Gen Pnckney Ford Buenos Ayes; Pauline, Ro
Hamer, Halifax MS Martha. Parker. and Dover. PsrcVa
Boston.
NoRroLK. Dec 8-Ar Orleans. Smith, New Oreans Grand
Island. Lecount Proyiucetown Arr 10th MoIy Grant New
sh inst during heavy gale sprung leak lost P'r p of dees
Rio with for the squadron, has dropped down
Hampton Roads, and will sail Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

CO. FRUITS, TEAS COFFEE, SUGARS, &c. for
the holidays.-Messrs Gabriel Harrison & Co. have
cenyopened the north east Of Prince and
stock and very large consisting Of the choicest
Fruits Teas Coffee Sugar &c the market affords which
sold at prices before offered SO low in this city
boarding house keepers their selection Of teas which
hesitate to say of quality and flavor not
equalled any store in this city. Ladies' give them
call before purchasing varieties for the holidays See adj
yertsement in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

The AMERICAN REPUBLICANS have another great
meeting in the First Ward this evening. Peace
and harmony are to be restored There is surely
no reason why the Rev David Hale and Mr.
Ralph should be at dagger's point Let the friends
OF the come out openly, and like men, and
let all quarellIng be avoided. All who aspire to
Office in the ward should submit themselves
openly TO the people, and let the ballot box decide
That's the best and only proper test Locofocos
and Wings would be very much rejoiced TO see
teud and disunion in this party 1t has been in
this way that former attempts to reform the age
have failed. We shall, most certainly, discounte-
nance all divisions and quarrels, come from what
quarter they may. Come, boys, don't let the devil
in any shape, get among you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thnrsday. December Al. Is4a.

Al AsENT WANrEn-An active and enterprisng man
wanted to act agent for the Herald in Trenton New
Jersey, where he can with small capital, establish
business which will prove lucrative Apply at this
Onice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.-This steamer had
fifteen days passage yesterday. 1t may be pre-
sumed, therefore, that she has arrived at Boston. If
SO, we shall receive her news early this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

From ALBANY.-We are again indebted 10
Captain Fitch, OF the steamer Eureka, for Albany
papers via the Housatonlc Railroad They are of
Tuesday afternoon. No news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

n7- THE EXPERIENCE OF FIVE YEARS HAS
attended with unprecedented success, proving be-
yond the possibility of doubt that Shermans Worm Lo
zenges decidedly the best destroyer that has
ever been brought before the public. And they
pleasant to the taste perfect in their operation and
convenient that mothers who have suffering chill
dren do not think of using anything else. They admin
lister dose or two and the work is done The spoon is
banished with all its accomplishments and the
children instead of turning up their noses flock around
their mother and continue to cry hard for the
dose that frees them from many ills in short time
Dr. Sherman's warehouse fO6 Nassau street. Agents
227 Hudson ss Bowery, II East Broadway and 1885, and
333 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

MYSTERIES OF New YoRK-TRIAL OF Moses
BEAcH.-The uial of Moses for libel on his own
brother-in-law began yesterday, and will be con-
tinued to-day. Some rare disclosures are expected
IN the Court of Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

SLAvERs CAPTURED. The schooner Ida, arrived
last night from Sierra Leone, reports that previous
to her sailing the British brig of war Spy had cap
tured three Brazilian slavers on the Aricrn coast.
One fthe savers had five hundred slaves on board
The slaves were all liberated, and the vessels con-
demned and sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

SINGULAR MOVEMENT IN PoLIrcs-We under
stand that the ruuup of the Calhoun party in
this city, has found resting place in the Evening
Post. Unless Mr.. Van Buren, looks well to his or
gans here, they will play strange tunes by and by
but that's his business, not ours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21
Hrnsoy R1yEn IS Oxen 70 CatskiII.

lg- PoNERoY ~ CO. now run their express over
the liousatonic railroad They leave here in the
morning, and reach Albany in the evening Of the
same day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

{by- ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.-Fiften days
laterEvery one is anxious for the news which will be
assume in his defence The leading papers of the tory
and wing parties condemn the movements of the Aor
General in tones of censure But what care
how the world wags SO long don't interest us-
The most interesting subject is that which brings comfort
with little trouble expense Speaking of which re-
see piled up lin the window at Phalons well known
wig depository, opposite st. Pauls in Broadway. We
know not which most to admire his wigs which are I'M
surpassed for ghtness and neatness of nsh his CAPT
tai article for shaving One thing certaneyery body
pleased that drops his favorte resort to test his Ia
Tents the Tonsora art The Cream is sold in Philade
pha by G. b. Zieber Co.; Washington, o. Fish &C.,
Browns Hotel; Brainard & Co., Boston, Is Court st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

The BOWLING GREEN FoUNTAN.-We published
some days since, under the head of our law re-
ports. the case Of Charles p. Laverich vs.. William
+. Wilmerding, in which the former sued for
damages done TO his cellar and stock at No. 20
Beaver street, by an overflow of water aedged
TO be from the waste pipe of the fountain in the
Bowling Green, on the first day of its playing
The case occupied several days, and yesterday the
Jury returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
1888 ii damages, and costs. The defendant was
one OF the petitioners TO the Common Council for
the erection of the fountain We believe there are
several other suits pending Of the same nature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

WHAT'S THE MATTER I've understand that the
Calhoun men yesterday put an Injunction on the
new Cass paper, Just started by John J. Mumford,
and published by Mr. Clayton. The same press
has been used to support, in succession, the cause
Of Van Buren, Calhoun, and Cass 1t may come
out for Clay or the devil next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

0IS- THOSE TWO WHITE NEGKO CH iI VI.
whose parentage is legally contested are drswhS graz
osophic fortune teller, with Miss Adair the charming
songstrcss La Petite Cero, the danseuse ana several
other highly talented performers are ike 10 raise tst cs
Enlistment above its former difficulties ana pacct on
the list OF prosperous places of amusement u re
spectacle and eentecl establishment and the only won
Ter is that the manager give so much for so rihng
one shilling.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

G3- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS
For the of gonorrhea gee uor albus and all dis
of the urethra These pills warranted to cure
Price ST. per box.
Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81
Nassau street w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

o. RECORDS PARTISAN Alternative MIX
TURE-for the of primary or secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercuryguaranteed ito
cure Sing bottle 81; in of half dozen $5pack
ed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
Office of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81
Nassau street
w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

la7- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-The
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city Of New York is confidently
mended for all cases Of debility produced by sscret ndul
gence or excess Of any kind 1t is invaluable remedy
for impotence serlty barrenness (uness depending
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bottles 81 each Of half
Dozen S. packed and all parts of the Union.
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy %
Nassau st. w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-21

OF paying all 10 star is fraud upon the PUBLIC
who pay their money, and ought to repel such an
invasion of theirrlghts Lets have London and
Pans troupe, or none.
ENGLISH DEFAULTERS.- 1t appears that this coun-
try is not the only one that is blessed with race of
Montreal Herald, there are quite number. We
give their names:-
BY paper just laid before Parliament it appears that
the OF fs a2 is due by the following persons TO the
country II. II. Hamilton naval officer Quebec, f2023
los sdEdward Macgauran, registrar and treasurer OF
the Trinity House Montreal ESQ los edJohn Burwell
collector Port Burwell fI4g rs 4dJohn Chisholm, col
lector Burlington e3235 Is 6I-Anthony Nlanahan col.
lecor Toronto H436 lbs. sd-R. d. Frazer collector
Rockville, f527 los. 2d.--B. Mcmahon, collector New
castle deceased ell 4sWilam Chisholm, collector,
Oakv lille deceased f30l 9s SdJohn Boswick collec-
tor, Port Stanley 1889 4sw. Anderton collector Sand.
witch, Gl96 los. Cd.
As the Canada papers seem to delight in defal-
cation perpetrated on this side of the lines, we
hope that they will try to account for the above in
some satisfactory way. Ii is not TO be supposed
that the above philosophers were dishonest.
ALABAMA LEGIsLATURE.-Tk Senate was or
gained by appointing Mr.. Terry, of Limestone,
President Captain VIM. J. Couch, Of Wetumpka Score
tary; s. b. CltheI al Assistant Secretary and A. r. Tho.
mas Doorkeeper In the House, Andrew b. Moore, OF
Perry, elected Speaker; Joseph Phelan elected
PrlnePai Clerk without opposition b Cltheral was
and j. H. Owen, Doorkeeper.
STEAMBOAT BURNED.-We learn from the Charles
ton Courier that the steamboat Kershaw, with 966
bales Of cotton board totally destroyed by fire
the night of the ith nst whilst lying the plantation
OF MIR. j. G. Singleton, about 30 miles below Columbia,
with the entire cargo at which place she had commenced
loading
A NUIsANcE-WHo PAYS VINO RECEIVES p
Mr. BENEFIT wish very much TO know whether
our saplent servants, the Common Scoundrels, ]
beg their pardons Council, or the able at
tentlve, honorable and incompatible Inspec-
tor Of the Sixth Ward, has let or leased the
SIDE walk IN Centre street near Walker street,
TO the lumber merchants in that delightful
avenue and how much the rent is, and who pock-
els me rent That the lumber merchants have
taken possession and keep it, too, there is occuar
and physical evidence from barked shns and torn
garments. VINO receives the rent for the Noah's
arks, Charcoal boxes) which cucumber our side
walksl Can any one tell or guess For what
purpose were Street and Ward inspectors appoint
ed J Was il 10 enforce the ordinances or 10 remu-
rate them for the dirty work they did at Tammany
Hall and other political dens, and at the elections
VIII any one divulge QuERo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28
LANDS FOR SALE,

OFFER for sale. The following Tracts Of
4 fine Land, in the Counties Of Jefferson and
Berkeley - Il
!. n Tract OF $50 Acres, three miles
below Martinsburg, now in the teuancy6f Du-
gad Campbell, whose term expires in Anrt !
2. TwoFarms OF about 500 Acfesfeach,
in Berkeley and jefferson Counties, on Opequon,
with exlensiveand very rich low grounds,now ir
the occupancy Of Benjamin Boley.
3. My Woodbury. Estate, on which l
resided two years ago, in Jefferson County, COP
tanning $40 Acres.
4. My Hszle6eld Estate, OF GOO Acres,
TO be sold. entire or divided.
5. My Sulphur Spring Tract, of 400
Acres, on Opequon, with a very fine Sulphur
Spring, which was for many years known as
Menghini's Sulphur Spring.
These Tracts will be sold on che most accom-
modating terms, and divided where practicable.
10 suit purchasers. Immediate payment Of no
part OF the purchase money will be reqhtred-
provided, interest be epaid and GOOD security
with mortgages on the premises be given The
terms will be made as easy and accommodating
as any purchaser can ask.
q. 81. q TUCKER.
Hazefeld, Sept 81. ls43-tf
The tenants on the lands will show The pre-
misses, and give such information as ma n be de-
sirable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28
To the Public.

n I u
Charlesiorn Jail, 826lh Dec. 1s43.,
IEN7E sSRS. EDlToRSs-l perceive in your
~ last pspcr-lw notices, signed by Daniel
Snyder, and Thomas w. Keyes, denying, 10 a
mauners that my property was urder execution
Tor their debts Il is bad enoughto have topay
money for others, without being insulted by
them. Certainlylhe gentlemen have become
very sensitive all at once, or do they hope 20
raise their fallen credit, by these assertions
As regards Mr.. Snydsr, probably should have
said it-was debt due BY Ford Snyder.-Yei
Nlr. SnJder well knew that he was the msn who
induced me TO sign the Black Bond as well as
all others, that ! am bound for, that when my
name was wanted, he always approached me,
and never sent Ford.--1e also we'll knew that
the debt for which am now confined was one
Of his Own as to the Indemnity Of which he
speaks II hope it may turn out to be tue, but
be weluknows that him and Ford failed TO CON-
ply with their contract, lheyear they repted the
island Mill; the agreement l had supposed7was
writtenIin such manner that could destrain
for the rent, II they failed 10 pay--but il proved
rwise---therefor they put lin their pock-
cts. Had thar years rent been paid, my pro.
perry would have been saved Should how
ever receive from the funds Of Ford & Snyder,
and Of Snyder, iha full amount endorsed for
them, Ishslf still be loser Of time and pro-
perty, as well as credit.
As 10 Mr. Reyes, ] have only 10 say, that his
statement Is not correct; for deny That he has
paid me any such sum as specified in his notice.
/ however should have no objection 10 a fair
settlement with the gentleman, and take his
note for the amount that may be due me, Pays-
bic at some future day, if be cannot pay the ba-
lance id cash. ADAM M0LER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28
PHRLIC SALE

I WILL offer for sale, at my rssidencss near
Il the road leading from Halliown 10 thf Mil
nov in the occupancy Of MIR. osbnra, ONION
DAY the lst day Of January, 1874, the f5llow-
ing personal property, to wit f
Several good Work Horses, and Golts,
6 good .Milfh cotcs, Nth other palpa5le
stock, such as Steers, Caires, asrnm-
Der Of Sheep, Sc.
Stock Hogs, 4
One Durham Bill. Il
A great rarfiety Of Farming Td.ple,ltc,.ts:
SUCH as
Bar-shear and ShoUel Ploughs,
Several Hdrrous,
One Farm Wagon,
Ong Road Wagon, nearly neu, !
OnA. Wagon Bed,
One pair Of Wheat Ladders,
One seH Of Wagon Gears and
Plough Gears,
H4Y By the ton,
CORN By The barrel, !:
|POT.4TOESLMercer and other kinds,
A one-horse B.aRoUCHlE and Ilftr-
ness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28

Upon, which said Baylor now resides-biag 10
the county Of Jefferson, on the smithfeld . %
Shepherdstown Turnpike, and one mise from
Leetown, and specially described 10 said iskd or
trust, containing 1854 acres in good copdH ZION,
with about leo acres OF Understanding wa
terra young Orchard Of well selected ffuil--B
DeFer-fsiling ~ell Of water in a few feeS 81 The
door. large aud substantial DWELLING
HOUSE, with all the necessary out-bus lSfngs;
in short very desirable property.
Terms Of sale as described in the deed--Ss0e0 TO
be paid cash Oh The lst Of April. 1874 wtie{ pos
session viii be given. The balance in 5equtl An
nual payments counting from lst ofAprii, Is44,
with legal interest from that date, Bondswllh
approved, security, " ith a deed OF trust hpon
the land will be required for the deferred pay
ments
The title is believed to be indisputa5le, but
the undersigned will convey TO the purchaser his
title as Trustee under said deed ll1i
MEREDITH HELM, 9
Dee. IA, 1897 T,idife-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-28
SheriN,s Sale.

VXTILL be sold at public sale, OF the resi-
" denee of Nessrs. Adam and Henry
Moler, near Halltown, on FRLDkY the 900
instant, The entire interest Of Adam kioler 10 aDC
to all lhe Stock Negroes, Farming Utensils
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting il
part Of
Eight Negroes, (WOmen, Boys and
Girls.
Eight Draft Horses,
30 Or 40. head Of Cattle, tanong which
are many valuable mich cows
About GO besd Of Sheep,
Fat and Stock Hogs.
Wagons. Ploughs, Harrows,
Cart Gears, -
Hay 10 the rick.
Coyn by the barrel.
and variety Of other articles not herein emu
mersted, 10 satisfy execution a he suit o
Thomas Black & Co. vs. Ford s Snyder Cat
tons Adm.ss. T. w. KeJes--A Adam Moler thei
security.
One moieiy of the above mentioned property
belongs to Henry Moler, but said mSieY will
on or before IKE day Of sale, be set apart to The
said Henry Moier
G. w. SAPPINGT0N, gand
THOMAS RUTHERFORD,
Dspriy Sheriff for r. Dg6isid.
IL